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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1919. WHEAT ACREAGE IN NEBRASKA IS BELOW NORMAL Drouth Given as" Reason for Reduction Condition of - Crop Is Reported Satisfactory. Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 19. The acre ?ge of winter wheat shown in Ne braska last autumn is 17 per cent trss than that a year ago'and about S per cent under the usual amount, According to the preliminary esti mates of A. E. Anderson of the fed eral bureau of crop estimates and George A. Williams of the state bureau of markets and marketing. "The preliminary estimate is 3 093, ,000 acres as compared with 3,727.000 acres sown last year. The winter wheat acreage in the fall of 1918 was the largest in the history of the state. Reduction m acreage this I last fall is quite general over the lieutenant Governor arid Senator Peterson Figure in Another Mysterious Furlough Man Sentenced for Automobile Theft Released, With -No Record Available in the Office of Governor McKelVie Is Third "Furlough" in Which Peter son Has Had Part and Second for. Mr. Barrows. state except in some western coun- i KJ , Jr,,p,.. u.4 i t. ..t !,.,.:., I rvirK release. ' Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 19. (Special.) And yet another furlough from the penitentiary turns up with no official record 1n the. governor's office. Investigation into the records of Governor McKelvie's office tributary to the supreme court probe into the Beryl C. Kirk scandal yesterday un covered a furlough ordered by Lieu tenant Governor Barrows for Robert L. Brown,' sentenced for grand lar ceny, no record of which could be found. Brown was sent to the prison June 19 and was furloughed the same day, through the efforts of Attorneys Peterson and Devoe, now widely known for their efforts in the ties that have the normal planting Seduction in Acreage. Soil conditions were not favorable for early "plowing for winter wheat last . fall, the report says, due to drouth "which was not completely . hroken until the middle of Septem ber." "This," continues the report, "is advanced as one cause for the re - duction in acreage. The yields of the past three years have been very disappointing and have had a tendency to discourage wheat grow ing in those sections which can pro duce other crops." Commenting on the condition of the crop and ofher agricultural mat ters he report says: Condition is Satisfactory. "The condition of winter wheat is generally satisfactory. Wheat on land that was plowed early in the season is above normal, while that on fields which were plowed late and sown late is fair to good. The aver age condition for the state is 91 per cent, as compared to.96 per cent a year ago. - . "The preliminary estimate of rye acreage is 365,000 acres, compared to 410,000 acres sown last fall and 408,000 acres harvested this year. The present year's acreage sets a new record for the state. Ten years ago there' were 63,000 acres of rye in the state. The condition of rye is good, being 93 percent as com pared to 98 per cent a year.ago. ' Wages are Advanced. "The wages of farm labor show a considerable advance over the wages a year ago. The average rate per month when hired by the year was $57 with board as compared to This mnrnintr vpt anntfipr fnr- fough, issued by Lieutenant Gov ernor Barrows, to Frank St. Clair, was uncovered, with no record avail able in the office of the chief execu tive of the state. Frank St. Clair was sent to the state prison from Kearney Decem ber 19, 1917, under sentence of from two to' five years for receiving a stolen automobile. He was released under bond, Feb ruary 16, 1918, when the attorneys secured a new trial. The supreme court sustained the former verdict and he was' returned to the peni tentiary May 14. 1919. He was furloughed by order of Lieutenant Governor Barrows May 26, 1919. St. Clair was an acknowledged friend of Wally Martin, one of the gang of automobile thieves and ban dits which battled the Omaha pblice in the Beryl C. Kirk house in Omaha. When asked concerning the fur lough of St. Clair, Secretary E. M Johnson of the board of pardons anc paroles, stated today that he hac not been approached on the man's release and that the question of a furlough for him had never been placed before the board of pardons and paroles. . Mr. Barrows, in explanation, said "This man St. Clair was sent up for receiving a stolen automobile in Buffalo county some time late last soring. Application was niade to me while acting governor for a furlough by Senator Petrus Peterson." t Senator Peterson .figured promi nently in- the release of Beryl, C. Kirk, notorious Omaha bandit and convicted murderer, two weeks ago. "St Clare's case was represented to lne as one in which a friend had driven an automobile into his barn, left it there and several days later police found it, a stolen car, and ar rested St. Clair, charging him with the theft. "St. Clair announced he didn't know the car was stolen, but was sentenced by court to an indetermi nate sentence in the state prison. "At this time the government was urging all possible efforts at farm production. St.-Clair was represent ed to me as owning an 80-acre farm, which had not yet been plowed. No labor was obtainable, they said. "I ordered his furlough to" his farm, and I understand he has since been working there as a respectable citizen. Mr. Barrows declared he was practically positive that he reported the furlough to one of the gover nor's secretaries and to the governor himself upon his return to office. Big Fund Raised to x Free Gunman Kirk (Continued from Page Four.) to name the attorney, but the at torney general insisted and he named Frank Tyrell and D. J. Campbell, both of Lincoln. Mr. Campbell, he said, 'told him lie had been offered $10,000 Attorney Campbell was in the room and was called to testify. He said that a man named Abbott whose first name he did not remember as the memorandum had been lost, came to his office on April 1, 1919,. $49 last vear. The average rate per and told him that he was from day for karvest was $5.26 confpared to $4.14 last year, ine av -age rate per day for farm work other than harvest work was $3.90 com pared to $3.10 last year. "The preliminary estimate of fall seeding of winter wheat for the United States is 38,770,000 acres compared to 50,489,000 acres planted a year ago.' This is a reduction of more than 23 per cent. The condi tion 89 per cent compared to 98.5 per cenf a year ago. The prelimin ary estimate of rye is 5,530.000 acres compared to 7.232,000 acres seeded "a year ago and the average condi tion 89.8 per cent compared to 89 er cent a year ago." $40,000 Home Donated to Seward for Use of Aged rd. Neb., Dec. 19. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerer of this city have announced their inten tion of donating the former home of cx-Chief Justice pf the Nebraska Su preme Court T. L. Nbrval and 30 acres of land to the city for use as cither a home for aged people or a boys' school. The property was purchased at a cos of$40,000 from Mr. Norval when he moved to Cali fornia. The gift will be made as a Christmas present. Andrews Coming Home., Washington, '' Dec. 19. (Special Telegram.) Congressman Andrews will leave for Hastings Saturday to spend the holidays looking over his fences in the Fifth district. Army Orders. Washington. D. C. Dec. (Special Telegram.) By direction of the presi dent First Lieutenant George A. Ballam, Infantry. United States army. Is honor ably discharged from the service to take Vfeot at Camp Dod&e. Lieutenant Colonel Samuel 3. Sutherland or Infantry, Is re lieved from his present duties at ths Trinity College. Sioux City, Iowa. Is de tailed as professor of military science and tactics at Cos College. Cedar Rapids. Iowa, and will proceed to Cedar Kaplds and report for duty accordingly. The travel directed Is necessary In the mili tary service. FirBt Lieutenant Thomas H. Jones. Veterinary corps, Is relieved from duty at the Zone Supply office. 1 81 9 West Thlrty-nlneth street, Chicago, and will proceed to the commanding Keneral, Fortieth Division, for duty. The travel directed la necessary In the mili tary service. "stomach trouble a constipation ended Suffered So He Couldn't Work for a Year, but Mr. MeCormick i Was Cured Promptly. ' "I had stomach trouble and constipa tion for five years. One year of this time I was unabje to work, suffering un told agony. I doctored with some of the -best physicians, also took many proprie tary medicines, but could not find per manent relief. Finally a friend recom mended Milks Emulsion. The first few doses relieved me greatly, and three bot tles of it effected permanent cure." C. A. MeCormick, Anderson, Ind. U. 1 ,.,ir im Anlw Ml, A? TH.I1V Hundreds who have endured torture for -beside him hysterical vuri and then found that Milks Emul sion gives blessed relief and real, lasting benefit. It costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri tive food and a corrective medicine. It re stores healthy, natural bowel action, do ing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quick lyputs the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. Ai a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strong ly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and ia a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trou ble and constipation arc promptly re lieved usually in one day. This ia the only solid emulsion made, and to palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly chtldren. No . matter how sever your case, you are urged to try Milka Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home with yoa. use It according to directions and tf not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.2 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co.,, Terra Haute, .Ind. Sold fcr druggitta avmrwaarej N . " ' Omaha and represented Kirk. He said he received no fee and only made a preliminary examination. He said he questioned the man as to what argument could, be ad vanced for Kirk's release and that the answers were evasive except that Kirk was not at the robbery. Mr. Campbell said that he .told Ab jiott that it would be "shocking" to attempt to obtain the release of a man sentenced to 20 years after serving only one year. After the Maggi conversation he said he quit investigating the case. E. C. Strode,- attorney represent ing Mr. Peterson and Mr. Devoe, cross-examined Mr. Campbell in an endeavor to learn the identity of the man, Abbott. He said Abbott gave him no address and that mail was to be sent to the general de livery. The man did not have the appearance of a professional man, he said, and was not of high order of mentality. He said he appeared to be a man doing the same kind of work as Kirk. Reference was made by Abbott to the Kirk "gang" reoeatedly, he said. He said that when he seemed reluctent to take the case Abbott told him that $15, 000 could be raised. Editor Dobbins on Stand. Harry Dobbins, editor of the Eve ning News, a Lincoln newspaper, testified thati he first heard of the Kirk furlough, the day after he was released, from D. M. Johnson, who said that he was at the penitentiary at the time of Tiis release on' an order signed by the speaker of the house. He said that he had also heard, that big money was,to be had tor obtaining the release. He told of seeking H. O. Par sons, knowing that he, was from Omaha and fimiliar with the facts and said they went to see the gov ernor, who at first could not recall the furlough but later said that, it had been brought to his attention and that he asked for a report on it. The governor did not mention receiving the report, Mr. Dobbins said. Mr. Dobbins said they then asked Colonel Presson for the record of the release and he could not find it and he then called up the warden of the penitentiary to straighten out his records. He said that he asked I W. Devoe why the furlough had been held up three months and was. informed that they were seeking a suitable place for Kirk and to learn if the furlough was regular and sat isfactory to everybody concerned. Mr. Maggi was recalled and stated that he had refreshed his memory and that it was Williams and not Kirk about whom Mr. Tyrrel had spoken to him. Triangle Love Affair Ends in Man's Suicide (Continued From Page One.) his girl wife and his sisfer knelt pool , hall, 406 . North Sixteenth street, and shook hands with several friends there, telling them he was going away. With Bob Rule, Park I hotel, Pratt went to Schaefer's drug store. Outside the drug store door they stopped. Pratt Tjorrowed a quarter from his friend. Pratt went inside and Rule after waiting a few minutes started away. "Carl's eyes were red when he was in the pool hall," said Rule. "It looked like he had been crying. "As I started away he came out of the drug store. I looked back and saw him raise something to his lips. I ran toward him and struck it from his hand. He had already taken the poison and seemed uncon scious. I carried him into Louie Palma's shoe store and put him on a pile of sacks in the back end. Someone called the police for ia doctor, but he died before they ar rived." Young Pratt is survived by his wife, his mother, a sister, Mrs. Mary George, Park hotel, and a brother, Verne, 16 years old. Heafey & Heafey, undertakers, took charge of the body. ' Receivership Asked for Life Insurance Company Des Moines, Dec. 19. (Special Telegram.) A request was filed in district court here by R.. N. Hols aple, superintendent of the Iowa Anti-Saloon league, that a receiver he appointed to take over affairs of Abstainers and General Life Insur ance company of Des Moines. Assassins Attempt To. Kill Lord French (Continued From Page One.) sailants played hand ball at a public nouse near trie scene ot the shoot ing, while awaitin the viceroy's ar rival. Further evidence of this is conveyed by the fact that the as sassins flung a cart across the road at the scene of the ambuscade and stopped , the viceregal procession ot tour cars. . i Find Bombs.- After the attack a case of Mrlls bombs, similar to those used in the war, were found in the road. Late tonight the police said that tnere might have been 30 men en gaged in the attack, 'deployed at in tervals of more than 200 yards. One sniper with a revolver fired from an ivy-covered tree. The viceroy had wittT him only four armed policemen. These men had orders not to leave the viceroy, no matter wnat happened. Accordingly, they were unable to pursue the attacking party. Raid Grocer's Shop. Pblice and soldiers tonight raided the premises of a grocer named Kirk in Dublin, where Savage was em ployed, and seized some doauments. At the hour of the attack on Vis count French the postmistress of a branch orhce in Dublin nvas held up by armed bandits, who rifled the of- fiice safe. An attempt was made today to derail a train near Corofis, County Clare, stones being piled on the track. The engine and cars of the train, were damaged, but no pas sengers were injured. . All England Stirred by . Attack on Irish Viceroy London. Dee. 19. No event in Ireland of its kind since the killing of Lord Frederick Cavendish, chief secretary, for Ireland, and Thomas II. Burke, his under-secretary, in 1882., has so stirred England as the attempt made to assassinate rield Marshal Viscount French, the lord lieutenant, today., This was the first attempt on the life of a viceroy since 1886, the year when Gladstone introduced the home rule for Ireland bill. Such a culmination of the Irish unrest was not unexpected. Four teen policemen and several soldiers have been killed in the last few months and no one has been ar rested or punished for these acts, although it is declared there were many eye-witnesses to them. Viscount French owing to the un certainty of conditions always has taken precautions against.attack. He is one of the few viceroys of recent years who is credited with person ally ruling instead of depending on officials for policies. He always un hesitatingly has announced that his Dohcv was first to. restore and main tain law and order and then to in augurate home rule. The viceroyalty was given Vis count French at a period of com parative quiet in Ireland, in recog nition of his military service and as consolation for his withdrawal from the highest army command that of head of the British forces in France and Belgium. i Since his advent Irish politics has come under the domination of the Sinn Fein. The fact that the vicer roy is a military officer and that there is military occupatibn are the principal grievances. All policemen and other officials who aid in the support of British rule have been proclaimed 'throughout southern Ire land as enemies of the country and the people fire forbidden to asso ciate with or speak to them. Pla cards ordering this boycott have been presented. Generally they have not been signed. " One result of the , campaign against-policemen has been that the small stations of the royal constab ulary in the country districts were closed. The police from them have been concentrated in larger bar racks which are virtually fortified places. In Dublin and other cities, the police go on their beats in twos and threes for mutual protection. Milwaukee Returns Berger to Congress (Continued From Pag One.) socialism, the statement said, and "a challenge to those reactionary agents of capitalism v who would stifle the voice of the working class, and who would murzle minority opinions." , The statement declared Berger was tried for violation of the espion age act, sentenced, to prison and ex pelled from congress because he'was a socialist and because he held "un popular minority opinions." It charged that every form of political ruse had been used aeainst Bereer in the campaign and that his re-elec tion was a triumph for real Ameri canism for ihe principles of fair play, of representative government. of majority rule and of public de lhe statement concludes: Will congress tell the American people that they can be heard or will they tell them that the right of free thought is dead?" - Uerger and four other socialist leaders were convicted last January of obstructing the government's war policies and were sentenced to 20 years in prison, lheir case is pend ing in the circuit court o( appeals. . Will Object Again to Bergers Taking Seat Washington, Dec. 19. No move to dispute for the second time the right of Victor L. Berger, fe-elected to the house of representatives, to a seat is expected until he presents himself to be sworn in as a member. Representative Dallinger, Massachu setts, chairman of the elections com mittee, said tonight. .. I shall then object as I did the previous time." Mr. Dallinger said. I he ouse may take action on a resolution to deny Berger a seat without the formality of referring the matter to the elections commit tee Nor reopening hearings on the case again, Mr. Dallinger explained. The facts in the case, he said, "are exactly the same as they were before and will ever be. Berger, the committee decided, 'gave aid and comfort to the enemy' and anyone so judged is barred from member shin in the house under, provisions of the constitution. His eligibility is just as great as when he first pre sented himself. The housa by a de cisive vote supported the resolution of the committee denying him a seat and actie-n will be taken the second time." The resolution denying Berger a seat passed the house on November 10 by a vote of 311 to 1. Representa tive Voight, republican, Wiscohsin, voting in the negative. Hackberry Seed Sprouts In Ear of Texas Youth "Klondike, Tex., Dec. 19. Ever hear of a hackberry seed sprouting in a boy's ear and1 trying to grow a real tree? Well, such things happen. Two years ago the nine-year-old son of J. R. Moore, a farmer near here, while eating hackberrieffin a tree on the Moore farm got one of the big berries in his ear. In a short time the seed sprouted and the lad began to ' have trouble with his ear. A specialist called and found that the sprout and. the seed, while decayed, had ruined, the hearing in that ear. The rotted'part of the seed and the sprout were removed. "ANTI-STRIKE" CLAUSE STAYS IN RAILROAD BILL Final .Votes Today on. This Measure and Sugar Con trol Will Clear Way for Holiday Recess. . ' Washington, Dec. 19. After a session of more than 12 hours the senate tonight failed to reach a vote on the Cummins railroad bill, but shortly before midnight adjourned with an agreement to vote finally on the bill at 3:30 o'clock Saturday. A concurrent agreement also called for a final vote at 11:30 tomorrow on the sugar control bill. VA proposal by Senator La Follette, republican, Wisconsin, upon which he plans to speak Saturday, extend in government contxol of railroads for two years, alone prevented pas sage of the bill today, the senate having disposed of all other impor tant amendments, including rejec tion of all efforts to eliminate or modify the anti-strike clause. Before the final contests on the two principal disputed provisions of the bill the anti-strike and other labor clauses and the proposed rate guarantee to the roads the senate disposed of many minor amend ments, including a proposal by Sen ator Walsh, democrat, Massa-. chusetts, to guarantee minimum waes for railroad employes on a scale determined by the cost of liv ing. The agreement for final disposi tion tomorrow of the railroad and sugar control bills cleared the way for adjournment of congress tomor row for a two weeks' holiday recess until January S. Watch on Wilson. Unconfirmed reports were current that the president was preparing to announce that he would extend gov ernment control to December 31, 1920. but leaders said that even should an order come, the legislation returning the carriers to .private ownership would, when enacted, su persede an' executive order. .-Air though leaders felt confident of send ing the legislation to conference for adjustment during the holiday re cess, they said final action was not contemplated before reconvening of congress in January. The parliamentary situation was smoothed out when Senator Cum mins secured unanimous consent to substitute the house bill technically for the senate measure, which would expedite its movement to conference. The senate also agreed to vote on t. substitute bill by Senator La Fol lette. republican, Wisconsin, propos ing retention of the railroads ty the government for a period of years. Reject Canadian Proviso. The senate tonight overturned its previous action and rejected by a vote of 52 to 11, an amendment by Senator Jcnes, republican, Washing ton, designed to prevent alleged dis crimination bv Canandian railroads against American carriers by cutting rates on freight between points in the United States, but carried throunh Canada. The amendment would have prohibited American roads from making freight connec tions with such roads. The senate also adopted an amend ment by Senator Thomas, democrat, Colorado, making railroad tickets v?lid until finally used by the pur chaser. In a last attack on the anti-strike clause, the modified substitute of Senator MeCormick, republican, Illi- i.ois, was rejected finally by a vote of 33 to 30. It was defeated yester day on a tie vote.. . ( Party lines were split on the vote on the MeCormick amendment, 13 republicans arrd 17 democrats sup porting it, while 20 republicans and 13 democrats voted in opposition. Among those opposing the amend ment was Senator Robinson, demo crat. Arkansas, who declared there would be no excuse for a strike of railroad employes in view of the im partial government tribunals pro vided by the bill. - While voting in favor of the amendment Senator JCenyon, repub lican, Iowa, said he thought that the labor section should-be made general in effect and that the peo ple were becoming tired of strikes. He said he did not like the Cum mins bill and favored an opportu nity for the conferees to work out a compromise. Upon rejection of the MeCormick substitute. Senator' Stanley, demo crat, Kentucky, moved to eliminate the anti-strike clause, - A similar mo tion by the Kentucky senator1 was defeated Thursday. "Monstrous Servitude." "This is a system of "involutaiy servitude, monstrous and abhorrent," said Senator Stanley, referring to the anti-strike clause, "and goes, back to the days of chattel slavery. It is infamous and humiliating." When the vote was taken, Senator Stanley's motion again was defeated, 39 to 24. The motion secured support of five republicans', La Follette, Wis consin; Lenroot, Wisconsin; Mc Nary, Oregon; Norris, Nebraska, and Spencer Missouri, and 19 democrats: Chamberlain, Fletcher, Gay, Gerry, Harris, Harrison, Henderson, Jones, New Mexico; Kendrick King. Kirby, McKellar, Nugent, Sheppard, Smith, South Carolina; Stanley, Trammel, Walsh, Massachusetts, nd Wolcotr. No Exchanges No Refunds No Approvals Saturday, Beginning Omaha's at 9 A. M., Our Supreme Effortand Greatest Sale of Miss Mondeau was amusincr hun dreds of people in a theater a few blocks away. "Goes On" Sobbing. '.'As the first act closed, a Bee re porter told Miss Mondeau of the tragic end of her lover. The girl broke down and cried bitterly. "He was a dandy boy," she cried. She was still in tears .and sobbing hys terically when the call came to ap pear for the second act. Her part was a prominent one at the opening of the act. She had to "go on." Pressing a handkerchief to her eyes, she left her dressing room to sing and dance again on the stage. During the remainder of the show tears veiled in her eyes. But she finished the. act. When Pratt left his mother's home it I last night he went to Simnis' 900 New Dresses 75 New Styles- -Dresses for Many times in the past we have offered Omaha women and misses startling Dress Sales, but never have we dffered one to compare with " this event. It is even greater than that phenomenal Emporium Dress Sale held last October. We strongly urge early attendance. 70 Regular $55 DRESSES 90 Regular $50 DRESSES 200 Regular $45 DRESSES 240 Regular $40 DRESSES- M 210 Regular 35 DRESSES W 90 Regular $30 DRESSES Store Hours: 9 A, M. to 9PM. without Doubt Dresses All Occasions , This is without doubt the biggest Holiday Dress Sale you have ever had the opportunity of attending. Make the most of it by buying two or more of these beautiful Dressesf Costume Velvets, Tricotines, Silver tones, Silk Paulettes, Polo Cloth, Velours, , Satins, Taffetas, Crepe ... Georgettes, Crepe tie Chine, ,WooI Jerieys, Men's Wear Serges, Ytlimi Cloths, Charmeute. Don't hesitate. . Don't wait. Be here when the doors open on the' wonder ful sale Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock. BERG SUITS ME 1621 j Farnam Street 1621 7 Farnam Street A Few Helpful Hints of the many good things here for Christmas Suits and Overcoats $35.00 to $75.00 Silk Shirts $10 to $15 A' luxurious ilk shirt,, such as you '11' find here, makes an excellent Christmas gift; many beau tiful patterns to select from. - Pajamas $1.50 to $12.50 Beautiful silk pajamas in a great variety of shades and color mixtures. Heavy and medium-weight flannels. Hosiery 25c to $2.50 Plain and fancy colors in silk", wool, silk and wool mixtures, and cotton. In attractive - Christmas boxes. , Neckwear $1.00 to $5.00. A new necktie is always a very acceptable present A man cannot get too many of them. Some beau tiful ones here in special gift boxes. r Gloves $2.50 to $9.00 Here are gloves for every occasion. Maybe this will solve your gift problem. Underwear Sweaters t Nightgowns Mufflers Belts, Umbrellas Garters Wool Shirts Initial Buckles Hats and Caps. Suspenders Lion Collars Bags, Suitcases 9 United Sutra Railroad Administratis CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD All Trains Restored New Complete Schedules, Effective 12.01 A. M., Dec 18th TO ST. PAUL 'MINNEAPOLIS CHIC ACQ Lr. Omaha 8:52 p. m. 7:25 a. m. Lt. Council Bluff 9:15 p. m. 7:50 a. m. Ar. Ft. Dodge 1:23 a.m. 12:28 p.m. Ar. Mason City 3:58 a.m. 3:19 p.m. Ar. St. Paul . 8:10 a.m. 8:10 p.m. Ar. Minneapolis 8:50 a. m. 8:45 p. m. Ar. Chicago " For full, information, berths and tickets ask CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, ' 1418 Dodge St., Omaha 3:17 p. m. 3:37 p. m. 8:13 p. m. 7:50 a.m. A
