THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1917.
YOUTH, STABBED
BY HIS COMRADE
AT PLAY, IS DEAD
Concetto Circo Uses Knife on
Earl Cunningham in Game
That Develops Into
Fight.
s
Earl Cunningham, aged 11, 1417 Pa
cific jtreet, was stabbed in the neck
by Concetto Circo, aged 12, 1218
Pierce, a boy ompanion. at Thir
teenth and Pierce streets at 7:30 Sab
urday evening. He died at 1 a. ni.
The left carotid artery was com
nVtflv crvprrH. After the stabbthff. the
wounded boy ran toward home, but
tell trom loss ot Diooa m tne mirung
ton railroad tracks at Fourteenth and
Pacific streets, where he was later
found' by V. N. Sherman, 1711 Jack
son, and Albert Jones, 1312 South
Twelfth, who had been visiting with
the Cunningham family. They carried
the boy io his home. , .
Police were called and rushed him
to St. Joseph's hospital, where Drs.
Duncan and Swoboda attended the
boy'i wound.
Circo Under Arrest.
Detectives Brinkman and Barta
later arrested young Circo, who did
the stabbing. He said he had been
playing a game called "Teaky-Bear"
' with young Cunningham and a crowd
of other boys at Thirteenth and
Pierce, and he (Circo) was 'tagged," to
be pinched hjr the other boys, but ob
jected because, he said, they were not
playing the game fairly, whereupon, he
said, young Cunningham struck him
in th mniitVi A ficlit ensued between
Circo and Cunningham, in which the-
former pulled out a power Knue ana
stabbed Cunningham in the neck. The
wounded boy then ran toward home
and fell down on the Burlington
tracks, where he was later picked up
and carried to his home. ;
Mrs. JCatie Cunningham, the boy s
mother, is prostrated with grief. The
boy's father is dead, and he and his
brother, Leo, aged 14, who is call boy
for the Union Pacific railroad; support
the mother.
- Probation Officer Miller.took Con
cetto Circo to Riverview home, where
he will be held by juvenile authorities.
Russian Court
Favorites Sent
. To Lonely Exile
(Contlnu4 from Pf On.)
SCOOTERS WHO
Gruesome Warning to .
Ambitious Reporters.
WERE SCOOPED
Being a Satire by a Young
Woman Scribe for The Bee
Who Was "Canned" From
Fort Omaha.
me, the exception being" the grand
duke Paul, whoe wife is my kins
woman. ,'"'v
"The truth about Nicholas is that
he has a good character and a quicker
and better mind than the good-for-nothing
grand duke. His fault is his
incorrigible weakness, which ts partly
congenital and partly the result of the
crushing training ly the mother dow
ager and his tutors, who were in
structed to suppress every manifest,
tion of initiative." .;
"Nicholas hated to hear bad news
and reports against others. Until the
last he had not the slightest notion
that all the nation detested and
despised him. He told us only a few
days before the revolution that he
was pleased with the conditions in
Russia and. would grant a responsible
cabmet after the war. He was posi
tively dumfounded at the sudden re
volt." " ' ' . -Rasputin's
Influence t Legend.
"Rasputin's name is wrongfully as
sociated with mine. Having been at
...... tli. .nfir. l!m, Ra.nlltitl
lUUIl uuiiug .". vmmv ........ .............
was power there, I know that his
political influence over Nicholas and
the empress and his alleged despotic
authority over the ministers are pure
legends.; Alix was busy all the time
with "me to managing hospitals, of
which there were seventy-nine at
Tsarkoe Sclo.v Rasputin, as already
t-nows throuehout the errfoire. assured
Nicholas that daily prayers would
cure Ajrana wuKe Aiexis, m son. xac
illness of the grand duke was not
caused, as hat-teen alleged, by ter
rorist attempts' on his life, but
through defective protection of the
blood vessels, which caused a hem
orrhage at the slightest exertion, a
disease universal in the Battenberg
family. , ,
"Daily Rasputin prayed,, first alone,
and later with .the emperor and em
press, who were intensely pious and
shared his prayers. Alexis suddenly
recovered two years ago, andUe ii
now in perfect health. The accusa
tions against the personal character
of myself and the empress in connec
tion with Rasputin are infamous.
'When I am allowed to return 6 Rus
sia, I shall bring my calumniators to
justice."
Viruboda added that Nicholas was
not pro-German and did not intend
to make a separate peace. Immedi
ately before the outbreak of the revo
lution she heard him make, the follow
ing statement:
"I believe und 4iope we will soon
beat the Germans soundly." '
"Deny," she concluded, "that I . am
exiled as the result of any connection
with a grand ducal monarchist plot.
I do not believe such a plot could
succeed, as not one of the grand
dukes is fit to rule Russia."
The grand dukes arrested eirlx, this
week in connection with the mon
archist plot aeainst the provisional
government have not yet been sent!
from Fetrograd. The date of their
departure is being kept secret.
Packers Take Up Meat 1
i Question With Hoover
Washington, Sect. 9. Meat produc
ing and packing interests of the coun
try will meet with Herbert Hoover,
the food administrator, here Wednes
day to take up measures to deal with
the meat situation. A threatened
shortage in the supply will be given
particular attcntton.
A committee of twenty-five men,
representing the five branches of the
producing industry, is in Washington
now discussing means to deal with the
problem..: , , .
The food administration is direct
ing its efforts towards decreasing
meat consumption that a larger sur
plus of meat may be available for
export. The Department of Agricul
ture a concerned particularly with in
creased production and is working on
a plan for shifting a large number of
live stock from the west to regions
u'hr fher i mn rmiffh feed.
Persistent Advertising Is the Roayd
to Success-
By 'BEATRICE FURMAN.
Somewhere in Fort Omaha, far
from the entrance gate, beyond the
balloon house and at the, edge of no
man's land, is a little plot of ground.
It is dotted .with mounds, freshly
soddtd and well kept, whose small
dimensions show with a pathos
greater than words could express the
tender ages of those resting within
the windowless palaces, 1 V-
In those narrow beds lie the mortal
remains of the .valiant band of re
porters that sought to disclose to an
eager city, state and nation news of
the army balloon 'school at Fort
Omaha.
There they lie, cut off in the flower
of their youth by the stern hand of
military necessity. Every other Sun
day Major Hersey, by whose orders
they were laid low, comas over and
drops a little white flower on each
peaceful mound, and every time he
comes there is a new mound or two
over which he stands a while. Then
he shakeshis head sadly and moves
slowly, sorrowfully, away.
Scheme to Bomb Kaiser.
There rests the 'ambitious youth
who discovered the famous Berlin
plot of Leo Stevens and Lieutenant
Goodale. Their scheme was to sail
secretly out of the fort t midnight,
head north till the proper latitude was
reached, poise in the sky at a certain
point and remain motionless while
the world turned beneath them till
Berlin was directly below, and then
dr$4 a bomb on the kaiser's bald
spot.
Had the reporter remained silent
till the deed was done, the war would
be over now and all would be well.
But the temptation to get ' a scoop
was too great. The story was in type
all ready for the morning edition
when Major Hersey's sleuths discov
ered the fact.
The story was "killed" at midnight,
the reporter shot at sunrise, and the
expedition postponed indefinitely. .
At the foot of this mound is an
other. A simple "headboard tells the
tory; ,
" i
i A Starr Totter. ' l
i . H died doing1 hli duty nobljn :
WHERE GREAT BATTLE IMPENDS IN BELGIUMEx
pecting another great offensive by Field Marshal Haig in
Flanders, the Germans have ordered the evacuation of civi
lians of approximate!; 200 square miles of territory. The
danger zone extends from the present battle front from Dix
mude south to a point east of Ypres to a line running south
ward from Thourout through Roulera to Courtrai.
Fleischmann's Balloon Gas.
This brave lad was found within
the grounds with the goods on him
a typewritten ttory( concerning the
discovery of Captain Fleischmann.
This was an easy method of solidify
ing balloon gas, and m: king it into
small packages to be carried away in
a soldier's pocket. Just before the
. . . i .. .. ...1 '
ascension mis was io oe msecica in
the balloon bag, a few drops of a
chemical compound on it and, presto
there would be a big, fat gas bag
tugging at its leash,
On the way to hand in this story to
his paper, the reporter was halted by
six soldiers who had been following
him. He was never seen again.
Just a step farther and you are
standing over another pathetic heap
of earth , which hides from mortaU
view all that is left of the young
man who was on the point of printing
the biggest society "scoop" Oraha
has read in many a day. He had
learned, by great daring and strategy,
the fact that Captain Prentice had
been training for weeks a group of
society women for special balloon
work; in France.
,-. "Nix On That" Says Major.
Because of their constant employ
ment with knitting needles m war
relief work, their hands had grown so
skillful as to adapt them to the most
rapid machine gun work. Captain
Prentice planned to take them to the
front and there let them operate mat
chine guns from balloons.
But Major Hersey hasn t a good
news sens at all. In vain the con
scientious scribe explained how such
a story would reflect credit on the
Fort Omaha school and give it world
wide fame. The commander was ada
mant. :
At sunrise there was a loud "boom"
aitrl annther hiKtHincr Ittprarv 0-Ailill
had gone tohis long rest!
A fourth uuound covers the one
who learned and almost printed
the news that Sergeant Conollcy was
1o be made a general and ten other
non-commissioned officers were to be
promoted at once to lieutenant-c6l-onelcies.
Coming of George Creel.
A fifth had a fine "feature" the
news that President Wilson and Gen
eral Squier frequently flew from the
White House to Fort Omaha, on
dark nights," in a big dirigible.
There are lots of feature stories at
Fort Omaha. And there are big doings,
"they say." But "they" don't say 'so
out loud at least when a reporter is
around, x
Still, new recruits are continually
found witling to try for some. real
news at Fort Onteha. Thus the lit
tle mounds increasing number. When
the .graveyard is full, it is said a big
demonstration will be held.
There will be a parade, with march
ers bearing banners emblazoned with
the,, legend "A bas les rcportrts.
George Creel has promised to come to
Omaha and head the procession.
Henrv 'Seal Iniured in
Wreck Near Sheldon, la.
-Sheldon, la., ' Sept 9-Passenger
train No. 3. Chicago, St. Paul, Min
neaoolis & Omaha railway, south
bound, was wrecked a mile north of
here at 5:30 Sa.turdayj and forty
persons hurt, eight seriously. The
baggage car jumped the track on a
straight roadbed, carrying the retmin
ing five coaches with it. . The track
was torn up for 500 feet. s 1
Those. seriously injured: V '
Henry Beal, Omaha: E. C. Kem
niu, Marion, la.: Mrs. O. W. Thompson,-
Billings, Mont; Edward Orth,
Minneapolis, Minn.; S. Halverson,
Worthington. Minn.; E. Cn Embody,
mail clerk, Minneapolis, Minn.; A. W.
Long; express messenger, St. Paul,
Minn.; John Smith, conductor,. St.
Paul, Minn.; Robert Schuhz, Fargo,
N. D. ; Charles Smith, Galva, la.
Express Messenger Long is re
ported in a dangerous condition.
. ir- i ss(x?m
lUt I ' CLEW iiHTtRVtLOt;J
i Vwoumen J t
r-j-'jt 1 6TADEN J 4 "m-
jSf I wJogledeJ 7LT
X Ameuckem . 4 Agoovs
ft ' ' 1
V fl Azonncbeke J A
pop.n6he lioEaHTiy I
HiUMiiiuLiiiirii.iiiii, A K 15 . . - (
-PPE8LHT battle i inb
AAAAA-'KDICKTES EXTENT Of LVA.CUA.T&D ".TERRITORY.
STEIKERS STILL '
WAITING THE U.S.
CONCILIATOR
(Continued an Fat Elfht, Column One)
a supply of cooks and waiters and
offered to pay the union scale.
Leaders advised the strikers to keep
away from the plants ana cautioned
against violence.
Telegrams were read stating that
employes of the packing houses in
Kansas City, East St, Louis, Chicago
and Sioux City are to hold mass
meetings Sunday morning. Some of
these plants arc already involved in
Strikes.
j Soap Makers Walk Out.
Kansas City, Sept. 9. Wtih the
walkout of , 700 employes at Pcet
Brothers, soap plant and an alleged
sympathetic1 strike of workers at the
Kansas City Tacking Box company,
strikes in .four different industries, in
volving nearly 4,000 workers, were
in progress tonight in Greater Kansas
City. . ' .
Higher wages and an eight-hour day
were the demands stated by the strik
ing Peet Brothers' employes, after or
ganizing a soap makers union.
Packing plant officials announced
they would treat only with a commit
to of strikers and noTwith organiz
ers, and therewas said to be jio im
mediate prospect for a settlement of
the packing house employes' strike
involving nearly 3,000 workers and
four of the seven plants in Kansas
City, Kam ' ""V;
More Expressmen Strike
Approximately 150 Wells-Fargo
freight handlers and teamsters joined
the exoress strike today,, started
yesterday by the walkout of ninety
five Adams Express, clerks, freight
handlers and teamsters. This, strike
already has resulted in an embargo be-,
ing placed upon .all shipments of a
perishable nature and in addition prac
tically no express oi.any description is
being moved by either company at the
Union station. ; ' ; 1 .
SWEDISH-EXPOSE ;
' STARTLES WHOLE
WARRING WORLD
(CotttlBticd from On.
EAGER TO DEFENSE
OF HERBERT
Lincoln Democrat and Spanish
War Veteran Says Howard's ,
Attack Is Undeserved by
Newspaper Owner.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Sept. 9. (Special.) The
"panning" by Lieutenant Governor
Howard, given H. E. Gooch, with the
demand that he be fired from the
State Council of Defense, has started
things in Lincoln. The charge made
by Mr. Gooch that it is the result of
the fight made by his paper against
the Bryan wing of the democratic
party, is considered by those here in
Lincoln, who have watched, the po-,
litical scrap in democratic ranks, as
probably true. Colonel Frank Eager,
former populist leader, and now a
Lincoln business man, in an interview
this morning brands the attack upon
Captain Gooch as unfair.
"I happen to know of much of the
untiring and unselfish work that Mr.
Gooch is doing for his country," said
Colonel Eager. "He has given, weeks,
and months of his time and con
tributed liberally of his money to ev
ery organization soliciting funds for
the aid of the government.: -A more
genuine, liberal, hard-working patriot
cannot be found inthe state of Ne
braska. , " .
"Mr. Gooch has shown his brand
of patriotism by enlisting as a private
soldier in Company L of the Seventh
regiment reserve militia and as soon
as the regiment is complete will leave
his family and luxuries and serve his
country in the trenches in France.
His comrades in the company have
shown their confidence in him by
electing, him captain of the company
unanimously.
It is too bad that there are not
governor can be punished for his in
sincere, malicious and dastardly" at
tack upon ' the patriotsim of a man
who has enlisted to serve his country
at the Jbattle front m its hour of need.
Mr Gooch is so much a patriot that
Lieutenant Governor Howard is not
worthy to unlace his shoes."
RED CROSS PAYS
OUT 12 MILLIONS
IN SIX MONTHS
Care of Destitute Children and
Fight "Against, Tuberculosis
Part of Work of Amer
ican Organization;
(By Anoclatod Frew.)
Washington, Sept. 9. Approxi
mately $12,000,000 for war relief work
in Europe will have been expended by
the American Red Cross in the first
six months since the United State's
has been" at war with Germany, ac
cording to a report addressed today
"to the American -people" by Henry
P. Davison, chairman of the , Red
Cross war council, in which full de
tails are given of the activities of the
organization in various nations
abroad, chief of which is France.
More than $10,000,000 of this sum,
appropriated up to and including Au
gust 31, by-the war council, since its
appointment May 10 last, is for use1
in France. Other countries to receive
relief are Russia, Roumania, Italy,
Serbia, England and Armenia, the
grand total amounting to $12,339,681.
the greater part of which will be used
by November 1, although some of the
appropriations cover a year. Most of
the persons in charge of the Red
Cross work in France are giving their
time and paying their own expenses.
A special fund of $100,000 has been
privately contributed to meet the ex
penses of members of the commission
to France enable to pay their own
way.
Care for Destitute Children.
The war council has sent to Europe
five separate xommissions, each com
posed of representative Americans
, m . t j . :
SKiuea in Dusiness aumiiii!iyiwuii, m
medical and surgical work, and in
other lines of Red Cross effort. The
work covers a wide scope of relief,
from the establishing and maintaining
of hospitals for soldiers in the Ameri
can army in r ranee io civilian am, in
cluding the care ana education oi
destitute children and the rehabilita
tion of the devastated areas in France
, - ti , ' r j j
ana Belgium, a-euer ana prvenuvc
means against tuberculosis, which has
greatly increased since the war, also
will be supplied. A plan has been de
vised also to extend aid to soldiers
and civilians held as prisoners by the
enemy. These are only a few of the
many avenues through which ' Red
Cross relict wilt now to tne countless
thousands "of war victims.
The Red, , Cross in France has as
sumed the management of the wat
relief clearing house. It has. taken
over under control sof the United
States army, the administration of the
American Red Cross ambulance at
Neuilly. It, has assumed .financial
responsibility , for Dr, f. A. Blake's
American hospital in Paris. It has
allied with itself the work of the
American surgical dressing commit
tee, which distributed in France in
July 782,449 dressings among 35 hos
pitals. .
Co-Ordinat All Relief.
The effort has been in accordance
with the express views of the presi-.
dent of the United States and of the'
civic, and military . authorities of
France to co-ordinate along helpful
lines all relief work being doje in
France and America. The first and
the supreme object of the task is to
care for our own army and navy.
LToward this end the Red. Cross- is
establishing field canteens -which it
will, provide for every corps of the
French army, as well as for the Amer
ican armv. There are now large re
ception camps pear the ,oast where
should be given to neutral diplomats
during the war.
"The discovery and deciphering of
the present series of telegrams is
due to the watchfulness and skill of
the American intelligence service,"
says the Sunday Observer. The Ob
server states that it received this
information ,from "trustworthy
sources." The newspaper continues:
Neutral Made Dupe. ,v
"It must cause f some ground for
reflection to the German government
that one of the first acts of their ne'w
enemy, whose activities and value in
the prosecution of the war they have
affected to despise, has been to ex
pose a procedure which affords, damn
ing evidence against themselves and
against a neutral government which
it is charitable to regard as their dupe.
"The contents of the published tele
grams cannot but show neutral gov
ernments the amount of faith they
may put in German promises and Ger
man s concessions. The accredited
representative of the German empire
at Buenos Aires, while actually en
joying the hospitality of the Argen
tine republic, is seen advocating the
deliberate murder of Argentine sub
jects on the high seas in order that
,the sinking of Argentine ships by
German submarines should leave no
trace which would make their crime
known in, Argentina and so make an
enemy of thatVountry. , .
"A further point oi interest is the
assurance apparently given by the
Argentine government that Araentinc
ships will in future onlyxclcar as far!
as Las Talmas. (
"In other words, the pretended inv ,
nunity for Argentine ships, accorded j
with a show of magnanimity by the1
German government, is a pure farce.
In reality the immunity is secured ;
not by Germany refraining from sink- i
ing Argentine shins in the war zone, I
but by the Argentine government un-J
dertaking to arrange that no Argen-I
tine vessel should be found in that!
zone. - . j
, "It will be interesting to hear what
Argentine -public opinioi will say i
when it learns the real nature of the
'diplomatic victwy which the Argen
tina fyivrnmnfr rlaimc ' ri k, I
gained." i
Anti-German Riots Threatened.
La Razon, the most important pa- j
per of the president's party, savs the
situation nrost be studied carefully 1
before extensive comment ,can be
made because the Washington dis
closures make the situation of the
Swedish minister exceedingly difficult
and open to serious and disagreeable
incidents. i
The Swedish legation denies abso
lutely any knowledge of the message
sent to Stockholm for Count Luxburg
and refuses to make any comment on
the Washington rcvelatiohs. '
The police are takiner measures to
prevent threatened anti-German man-
ucsiauons tomorrow oy stuaents ana
certain political organizations.
17 Black Degrees
and 2 Copying.
For those who dem&xul
the best ,
teR
Mm
MAM
Swiss Demand Expulsion
Foreigners of Army Age
Geneva, Sept. 9. Several Swiss
newspapers demand . that the au
thorities take the same measures as
were adopted recently at Budapest,
Hungary, and expel all foreigners of
military age. Such action by the
Swiss government would affect
many rich men who are here with
their families at the best hotels and
houses and who legally have no
reason for not returning to their
native countries. If Switzerland
adopted the suggested measures, it
is estimated many thousands, in
cluding many Americans, would be
expelled.
Uitited States soldiers are received.
Along the route to the firing line
the Red Cross has established in
firmaries and rest stations. At rail
way stations canteens are being estab-r
lished where our soldiers may find
rest and refreshment. Baths, food,
games and other''. comforts will be
available. When" American troops
start for France, the men are given
comfort kits. Christmas parcels will
be sent over later. .
Various Movements Profit.
Various appropriations have been
made to worthy causes, such as $1,
000,000 for the relief of sick and
wounded French soldiers and their
families; $100,000 formedical research
work in France; $500,000 for supply
warehouses; $1,500,000 to -buy food
stuffs to be sent to France, and $1,
000,000 for the hospital supply service.
The transportation problem with
which the Red Cross has had to cope
in moving supplies over seas has been
most difficult,- but through official
French, British and Italian co-opera
tion- with the United States shipping
board and leading" steamship and rail
road companies, -vast quantities of
siinnlips ar now shmnpH almost ftai1v
A special Red Cross transport service
has been developed in- France as the
railroads there are overtaxed with
military needs. ' '
Six base hospitals were sent to
European' fronts in advance of the
American soWiersj and more than a
dozen are now actively in service
there and others are. rapidly being
made ready.
It is not the policy of the Red
Cross to rebuild French villages, but
it is hoped to afford new starts in life
to a larae number of persons now
destitute through ravages of the Ger
man army, a provisional experiment
along this line is being worked out.
Th Omaha Ambulanc company 1 ex
pecting orders to entrain at any moment.
No orders hav come yet and It is not
known where the company will go.
"We wired Washington a a soon ns we had
enlisted the men," said Dr. C. A. Hull, "We
rather expect some orders will com' Mon
day. Untifc they do there is: nothing "io do
but watt as patiently as we cam".
ROOSEVELT ASKS -YOTE
FOR MOTHERS
In Spirited Address at Saga
more Hill, Former President
. Declares Women Not More
Pacific Than Men. ,
. A..-. D. XT V C. 0 W.
i cn are entitled to tne Dauot as a ngnc
and not as a-favor, Colonel. Theodore
Roosevelt told a agthering of about
500 suffragists at Sagamore Hill yes
terday. He declared himself most
emphatically in .favVr of woman suf
frage, and was . heartily applauded
when he said:
"On the whole the citizen to whofn
I will pay the greatest deference as
doitig the most indispensible of all
duties is the mother. I will put her
ahead of every other human being.
To deny the mother the vote seems to
me something so prcp6sterous that
our descendants will fail to under
stand how we call ourselves self-governing
and democratic and yet deny it.
"People have said to me that we
must not have women vote because
they would all be pacifists. The Lord
knows I despise a pacifist, and I have
made no special effort to dissemble
my feelings about that.' But I have
failed to notice that among them the
shirking sisterhood of pacifists out
numbers the bleating brotherhood of
pacifists." . , V ' V
Tried to Changs Her v
. lf.t. Old Hat for New One
Mrsw: Ellen Jones, 703 Farnarii
street, was detected by Special Offi
cer Finn while. in .the "act of exchang
ing her old hat for a new one valued
at $16.50 in the millinery department
at the Brandeis stores on Saturday
afternoon. " She was arrested and is
being held on a charge of petit larceny.
nurai j amrrs ana .Tensions.
WsshlngtonSept. 9. ..(Special Telegram.)
Rural letter carriers appointed: Oolfax.
Ia.f Emory Jlaln; Fort Dodge. Ia., William
St. Hopkins: Humslon, la,, Floyd Hume
stoh; Iowa City. Ia.Xloseph P. T. Machovee;
Mltchellvlll. fa Howard K. Tacey; New
ton, la., William C. Fish; Tork, NeO., Ed
ward N. Norwood.
Pensions granted: Iowa Elizabeth C,
Boke, Muscatine, 13;Lodem Hatswell,
Council Bluffis (30'; Mary E. Countermine,
Cleghorn, iZ0; Sarah C. Bllven, Sioux City,
112; Susan F. Oilpin. WtnterVt, f 20; Mary
A. Johnson, $12; Alpha Harriot L. Moon.
Des Moines, $12: Nancy E. McCaffrey, Oska
loosa, $20; Williscent . Meneely, Mount
,Pleaaant, $1?. Wyoming Henry A. Bell,
T4lsleep, $11.20.
' The postof flees at Olmitz, la;; Jan, la.;
Jantasck," Mudd Butte and Walker, S. D. ;
Poinsette and Sarngeton, Wyo will become
domestic money order offices on October 1.
11 1 ' ii. i
Meeting place
of Ipresentative
-American Men and
Women from every
vstate in trie Union
Fftr rttes, etc., ee
advertisement ap
pearing on Thursday
teDtem
-"cv 4 i m in Minima! . ry
. j Iff;
.kwitV-
Hotel Dyckman
v Minneapolis
FIREPROOF
Opened 1910 ;
, Location Most Camtntl.
300 Rooms with 300 Privato Baths.
Rates $1.75 to $3.50 Per Day.
H. J. TREMAIN,
Prat, and Manage!-.
Boys and Girls
Clear Your Skin
With Citficura
' Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c
When Writing lo Our Advertisers
Mention Seeing it in The Bee
ember
Ideal Month in Colorado
Nowhere else can more of interest bi Reen or more real benefit be de-;
rived in your two weeks than in Colorado
- . . . , . v -. i. .:',- ;
The temperature now is around 80 degrees in the daytime and a little
less than 50 degrees at night (the sun shines every day there).
Vacation crowds have thinned out until - the choicest ((accommodations
are'.nw available; fishing is better ,than any time this season.
r Omaha to Denver or Colorado Springs and return $20. On sale untif
t September 30 with final return limit October 31.
Three' splendidly 'equipped daily trains to select from
Via.
UNION PACIFIC
...... i;'-: i. -
Tlie line that is double tracked and protected by automatic elec
, trie block safety signalg all the way to Colorado.
Denver Special iV...... ................. 7:45 A. 11
Colorado Expresg .......... . . . . . . . . . ....... 4 :20 P. M.
Colorado Special ....i 12:30 Midnight
For Colorado literature and further vacation and train
service information, apply to 1 '
2.
v"-"'- . I BEIND0BFF, City Passenger Agent, ' 0
1324 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. rCJjZI
