THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920.
The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
NELSON B. UPDIKE, Publisher.
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OFFICES OF THE BEE
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The Bee's Platform
1. Nw Union Paianger Station.
2. A Pipe Lint) from thai Wyoming' Oil
Field to Omaha.
3. Continued improrement of the Ne
braska Highways, including th) pawe
ment of Main Thoroughfares leading
into Omaha with a Brick Surface.
4. A short, low-rate Waterway from the
Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean.
5. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government.
NEBRASKA'S NEW STATE HOUSE.
Adoption of sketch plans for the new state
house and award of a commission to prepare
the detailed plans and specifications for its erec
tion signifies that Nebraska is at last definitely
launched on the project so long agitated by The
Bee. The state is to have a capitol building
that will be commensurate with the wealth and
dignity of the community, and which will safely
and securely house the state government. The
sketch plan shows a noble exterior, one of which
the people may be proud, and it may be taken
for granted that the interior details will be
worked out carefully to the end that everything
needed for convenience and comfort, both for
the officers who are housed and the public hav
ing business there will be provided.
Some regret is felt that a suggestion made
by The Bee some years ago was not given
greater consideration. It was, briefly, that the
state house campus be extended north to con
nect with the university campus, moving east,
thus providing a great "civic center" at the capi
tal, on which might be disposed the buildings
for the university and state government, pro
viding a block of appropriate edifices, sur
rounded by such expanse of parking as would
adequately embody the spirit and aspirations of
, Nebraska. It is not hopeless, however, for
even with the divided plots such steps may be
taken as will preserve the artistic verities, and
Lincoln may be made a place to which all the
citizens will turn with real pride because of the
beauty of the state buildings located there. '
As time goes on it will be necessary to erect
new structures on the university campus. One
of these now proposed is the great Soldiers'
Memorial building, for which funds are being
raised by popular subscription. The Board of
Regents might well move at this time to lay out
a perspective for future construction, in which
the beauty and symmetry of the whole will be
given consideration. No reason exists, beyond
public indifference, why our great state institu
tions, the existence of which means so much to
the people, should not be domiciled in a group
of buildings whose majesty and harmony of ap
pearance would impressively .exemplify the solid
life of the state.
Nebraska has gome far beyond the day when
haphazard architecture for its public buildings is
acceptable. Each community is taking note of
progress, and as schools, churches, city halls,
court houses, and similar edifices are being
erected, the note of modernity is exhibited
clearer and, more emphatically. This, if it
means anything, includes utility and beaHity,
simplicity dominating over ornament, and pro
duces a result that is pleasing in every way.
The start made on the new state house should
serve to stumulate a movement for better pub
lic buildings at the capital city.
Will Tennessee Turn the Trick?
The governor of Tennessee responds to the
president's "S. O. S." on behalf of the nine
teenth amendment, .and will call the legislature
of his state to secure if possible the thirty-sixth
ratification of the amendment needed to let the
women vote for president. An approach to the
governor of North Carolina with a similar re
quest drew an expression of hope that the gov
ernor of Tennessee would oblige in the pinch,
as the North Carolina exchequer could not stand
the strain. Therefore, for the present the state
of "Andy" Jackson and "Andy" Johnson is to
be relied upon, i
In the meantime, rumors have been heard
that Vermont stands ready to give the necessary
endorsement to make complete the record. It
is even hinted that a race may be run for the
honor of being the thirty-sixth. In such an
event, the champions of equal suffrage may
assuage the grief caused by Delaware with the
promise of Tennessee and Vermont.
Any attempt to secure partisan advantage
from the ratification of the amendment by the
democrats will fall, because of,the record. Even
if Tennessee does make the number complete, the
score will stand 7 for the democrats to 29 for
the republicans, more than 4 to 1 in favor of the
party that has always lived for freedom and
equality. No objection will be raised to the
present frantic efforts of the White House to
bring the thing off in a democratic state, but
woman voters are likely to recall with what
facility Mr. Wilson ducked the pledge of the
Baltimore platform on the point.
San Francisco's Proper Pride.
A lot of people will be in San Francisco
for the next few days who never were there
before. They are going to be delighted in
many ways. They will find the welcome has
not been exaggerated, either as to its extent
or its cordiality. Also, they will be charmed
with the city and its surroundings, and the
way of living there practiced. But the thing
that will most astonish them will be the frigid
hauteur of the Native Son when he hears one
of the visitors express his admiration for
"Frisco" or "San Fran." In tone precise and
phrases polished, the offender will be told that
the name of the city is San Francisco. No
other will satisfy its residents. Arid they are
justified in this. Oldtimers who have stood
the shock of a series of disasters whose weight
of calamity may easily have discouraged men
of less determination, but who stuck by the city
and built it up to its present proud emjgence,
ar properly a little bit touchy on this point,
and they resent having the city of their love
referred to in the loo.se and undignified way
commonly practiced by those unacquainted
with its history and its ambitions. Chicago
may patiently abide being referred to as "Chi,"
either by resident or visitor; New York feels
no diminution of worth or importance when
anyone says "N'Yawk," and Omahans support
with resignation the sobriquet of "Omahog."
Not so in San Francisco. If you want to
throw a coldness over the party there, just
say "Frisco" in presence of a citizen, and note
his voice when he asks you to what place you
refer.
Cooking Up the Platform.
Our democratic brethren are discovering that
the platform cannot be written on a postal
card, as Vice President Marshall proposed, nor
will it consist exclusively of declarations on
prohibition and the League of Nations. Ike'r
Bryan already has dragged out a new para
mount, in the shape of a plank on profiteering,
which he insists must have earnest consideration.
It will probably be treated in accordance with
the tradition of ' the party, as was exemplified
at Baltimore, where the promise was made to
reduce the cost of living. The only tangible evi
dence of the party's efforts in this direction was
the bread lines in New York, Chicago, and other
big cities during the winter of 1914-15.
David Starr Jordan, who is not much in the
convention, but who cuts some figure in the
counsels of the party as philosopher, guide and
friend,, calls attention to the Japanese situation,
and mildly but firmly insists that a plank deal
ing with the immigration question must be put
forth, and that it must be comprehensive. Then
Samuel Gompers and Matthew Woll are on
deck, with the fifteen labor planks they offered to
the republicans at Chicago. These will vex the
democrats materially, and so will the needed
declaration on Mexico.
It is becoming more evident that Mr. Bryan
is not going to have his way on the League of
Nations. In fact, it is certain the convention
will not abandon the president on this point.
Nor is it probable the drys will be able to put
through an air-tight prohibition declaration. On
these two points the great commoner seems
doomed in advance to come off loser. He will,
however, be able to console himself with his
profiteering declaration, a subject that offers
many attractive opportunities for him. The
Japanese question will be more vexatious, for
the Californians are entrenched behind the Phe
lan bill, thit does away with the Root-Takahira
"gentleman's agreement," 'and demands rigid ex
clusion of the Japanese, "picture brides" and all.
This involves an extension of the Makino affair
at Paris, when Mr. Wilson doused the hopes of
the Nipponese, who aspired to racial recognition
by the great nations.
It is quite likely the labor declaration will be
cooked up with direct reference to the candidacy
of Mr. McAdoo, who is the idol of the rialroad
brotherhoods, and who would make his strong
est appeal to organized labor. The "dope" in
this regard will have to be particularly strong
to offset the Wall Street connection of the can
didate, who has set up his "poverty" as an ex
cuse for not taking office, thereby warranting the
conclusion that he is more intent in capitalizing
his ability in the stock market than in em
ploying it for the service of his countrymen.
Any way it is viewed, the session of the reso
lutions committee at San Francisco promises to
be as interesting as any the democrats ever had.
Larsen Sets a New 'Mark.
The nonstop flight from Omaha to eastern
Pennsylvania does not indicate that a limit to the
possibilities of the airplane has been touched. It
just marks a new achievement, the longest over
land flight yet recorded. It is several miles short
of the jump made from Newfoundland to Ireland,
but it is impressive just the same. A little while
ago Major Schroeder talked of taking breakfast
in New York and dinner in San Francisco.
This is half accomplished by the Larsen flight,
and it is not hard to believe that if his ship
were mounted to the height prescribed by the
major that it might not easily sustain the strain
incident to the transcontinental passage in a
single day of daylight. In flying eastward two
hours of sunlight were lost, while on a similar
trip westward if extended from coast to coast,
four hours of sunshine would be gained. The
time made from Omaha to the landing place,
about eleven hours, indicates that the voyagers
simply jogged along, hitting only 110 miles an
hour for an average pace. This would be fast
enoughrfor travel by train, but" is comparatively
slow in the air. Detailed reports of the trip
will likely show that the journey could have
been "extended, had not darkness intervened.
It stands out imposingly when, compared
with the futile efforts made only a ' short
time ago to fly from Chicago to New York with
out stopping. This flight, 500 miles longer, was
made without any especial preparation, tuning
up, br other spectacular show at the start. Mr.
Larsen merely announced his intention to make
the attempt, set his time for starting, got into
the car with his pilot and a companion, and
hopped off, much as a business man gets into
his auto and starts' for his office. Imagination
halts when thus challenged. We need be sur
prised at nothing an aviator accomplishes after
this.
,Once it was not an unusual thing for some
body to see pink-eyedobins, or purple elephants
for that matter, but that was prior to May 1,
1917. It is reported, however, that "home brew"
is definitely potent.
After all alibis are laid aside, an increase of
13,000,000 in population makes quite a respecta
ble showing. A good many natrons would be
bragging if they could point to that as a total.
After viewing the report from Washington
on the census figures, it will help a little to
look over the showing made by business for
1919 in Omaha.
The report that the Oakland mole looks like
a lumberyard may be believed, and San Fran
cisco will make kindling out of those planks.
Mr. Wilson may not address the convention
by long distance wire, but he will surely give
some of the delegates "absent treatment."
A French woman, has reached an altitude of
21,000 feet, but she did it in an airplane.
Europeans are also watching San Francesco
with considerable interest just now.
-
WUup Howard Taft still talks good sense..
A Line 0' Type or Two
New to the List, Itt the lull fall where they nay.
"NO, sir," remarked an agriculturist, on a
train in Michigan one day this week. "I don't
save any time by having a ford. When I "went
to town with a horse and wagon I used to start
at 5 o'clock. Now I start at nine, but I don't
get home any sooner, because I stop and talk
with everybody I know."
Next to Nature's Heart.
Widow (whose weeds are dark but not
dense): "Isn't there something' I can put on to
keep the mosquitoes from biting me?"
Grouchy Bachelor: "Yep. Clothes."
, J. U. H.
THERE IS A TIDE IN THE AFFAIRS OF
MEN, WHICH, TAKEN AT THE FLOOD,
LEADS ON TO FORTUNE.
(From the Vernon, la., Record.)
Elmer Miller Is working In Cedar Rapids
at the North Western Railway lunch coun
ter where he says he has a good Job and a
plenty to "eat. He (tot the Job rather unex
pectedly, being- asked, when conversing with
the manager, if he could stay over and help
out for a few days. Later he sent for his
trunk, after engaging himself for the sum
mer. THE "prevailing opinion" is that Mr. Wil
son as a candidate "would be on the defensive
from the start." Whereas the aggressive Mr.
Harding is chafing with impatience to attack
What?
"Prone on Ills Back."
(From "The Bent Twig," by Dorothy Can
field Fisher, Ph. D., author of "English Rhetoric
and Composition.")
"She had almost stumbled over a man's body,
lying prone; a well-dressed man, tall, thin, his
limbs sprawled about broken-Jointedly. He lay
on his back, his face glimmering white in the
clear, dim dusk."
LOST THEIR NERVE?
(From the Osceola Sentinel.)
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Schaffer came over
to her father's Sunday evening with the in
tention of doing: a little butchering, but gave
it up and returned on Monday afternoon.
. THE copy of F. P. A.'s "Something Else
Again" having been located and delivered to
us, we take the usual pleasure in quoting a sam
ple of his imperishable wares:
FIFTY-FIFTY.
("We think about the feminine faces we
meet in the streets, and experience a passing
melancholy because we are unacquainted with
some of the girls we see." Mordell.)
Whene'er I take my walks abroad,
How many girls I see
Whose form and features I applaud
With well concealed glee!
I'd speak to many a sonsie maid,
Or willowy or obese,
Were I not fearful, and afraid
1 She'd yell for the police.
And Melancholy, bit,er-sweet,
Marks me then as her own,
Because I lack the nerve to greet'
The girls I might have known.
Yet though with sadness I am fraught
(As I remarked before,)
There is one sweetly solemn thought
Comes to me o'er and o'er:
For every shadow cloud of woe
Hath argentine alloy;
I see some girls I do not know,
And feel a passing joy.
"WHAT'S THE MATTER? WHAT'S THE
MATTER? WHAT'S THE MATTER?"
Sir: Is ' F. Scott Fitzgerald stealing your
stuff? Iri July Smart Set, "Henry," she cried
passionately, "what's the matter! What's the
matter! What's the matter! Did they hurt
you?" MILDRED.
"CALVES Are Distributed to Boys' and
Girls' Club." St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The girls, as usual, get more than their share.
A SLIGHT MODIFICATION.
(From the Hotel Reporter.)
The Mount Pleasant, hotel, Harrisburg, Ta.,
which was principally - a bar, and was also
known as "The Last Call," Is soon to be re
placed by a patent medicine store.
Children and the Movie.
(A physician In the London Times.)
Now after having tried, mostly unavailingly,
for forty years to Induce the English people to
use their brains rightly, that is to think, let me
say with emphasis that all pictures are a bane
ful strain on young people if they are shown
Quickly. They demand the same expenditure of
effort, if they are to be instrftetive. as making
out a half obliterated inscription does for any
adult, or the interpretation of one of- your
financial articles for an ignoramus. That is
true, no matter how good the films may be.
What is going on, then, is this: Being allowed
to sit for three hours on end, the more alert
brained children struggle to keep up with the
passing shows, and after a time sink into a
torpor the natural defense of our boys against
being overtaught. The duller lot sink into that
condition at once. In either case they feel as if
they were learning when they are not, and be
come incapable of any true intellectual effort
whatever. As now exhibited, this is the films'
peculiar spell. I say nothing about their se
lection; they may be good, though many people
doubt it; but there is something in this invention
which makes it necessary to represent all life
at best in a hustle and a chaos. Elephants are
shown scuttling about like antelopes, and the
onlooker's mind is violently wrenched from the
siege of ancient Babylon to a modern love story,
without a word of warning or a second's pause.
I am well aware that we none of us really know
what good education Is; but it certainly is not
the soaking ot little minds with misleading im
pressions at the cost of three hours of carbonic
acid in the lungs instead of daylight and play.
THE Freeman advertises that it is a radical
paper, and as evidence offers the fact that Mr.
Nock is one of its editors.
PORT TARASCON.
(From the Oak Harbor, O., Exponent.)
A massmeeting is to be held in True's
woods Thursday afternoon in the interest of
the Clover Leaf Oil Company, a new or
ganization started by Port Clinton, Toledo,
Fremont, and Sandusky people. F. S. Cul
ver, manager, who has recently returned
from the company's fields in Kentucky,
Oklahoma, and Texas, is to explain what the
oil situation of today means to the investors
who take a chance.
COSINE A PLUS B (JAZZ TRIG).
She could shake a wicked ahtrnmy.
When she'd Jazz around with Jimmy,
But her hubby was a lettle bit too fat.
He would waddle and he'd wheeze,
Then he'd give way at the knees,
Cuss the guy who whaled the bass drum in the
slat.
When they danced the hesitation,
He could stop like all creation;
The trouble always came in starting him.
Now he occupies his chair.
Getting fat and losing hair,
While she trips the gay fantastic just with Jim.
TOPPEMALL.
"12,000 Women Pledge to Wear Only Sta
ples." Bicknell News.
My dear, you should see them I
IN RETURN WOULD YOU MIND LETTING US
KNOW WHO SHE IS?
(From F. P. A.'s Tower.)
Information whose source cannot be
questioned is to the effect that Miss Neysa
McMein has just subscribed to a press clip
ping bureau. Every clipping will .cost her
about 6c. Solely with the notion of help
ing the clipping bureau, we hereby ask ex
change editors to reprint this paragraph
about Miss McMein.
WHAT DO YOU MEAN "OR?"
(From the Waterloo Times-Tribune.)
Wanted to buy, a puddle dog or puppie.
MR. MARSHALL says he could write the
Democratic platform on a postcard. So could
we. As
"HAVING a lovely time. Wish you were
here." si B. L. T.
Concise Conservation. .
Candidate Harding consumed just seven
lines in answering President Wilson's column
Jong challenge for a fight on the league o: na
tions, thereby demonstrating a publisher's ap
preciation oi the value of brevity and white
How to Keep Well
By Dr. W. A. EVANS
Questions concern Ins; hygiene, sani
tation and prevention of disease, sub
mitted to Dr. Evans by reader of The
Hee, will be answered personally, sub
Jcct to proper limitation, where
stamped, addressed envelope Is en
closed. Dr. Evan, will not make
rltaznnals or prescribe for Individual
diseases. Address letters In cars of
The Hee.
Copyright, 1920, br Dr. W. A. Evans.
PAJAMAS VS. NIGHT SHIRTS.
The inquiring reporter asked five
men which they slept in pajamas
or nipht shirts. Three replied, neith
er. This story caused J. M. P. to
wonder if sleeping in one's under
clothing was unhealthy. Is it un
sanitary? he asks.
Sir William Ramsay had a story
which he was fond of telling. An
insular Englishman was asked if he
liked bananas. "I stick to the old-fas-hioned
night shirts," he replied.
A fair percentage of the male
population do not know 'lie differ
ence. Many sleep without body
clothing. No doubt many others
sleep in he underclothina worn dur
ing the day. '
When this letter of inquiry came,
I was disposed to say there was very
little, health in the question. Just
as a man will sleep more comforta
bly if he takes a cleansing bath be
fore retiring, so a man who takes
off his underclothes will sleep bet
ter, other things being equal.
Also a man who sleeps in his un
derclothes is a little more liable to
boils, prickly heat,, and some other
skin troubles.
But that is about all the health
there is in the question, ir at least
that is what I was disposed to say
when I piqked up a number of ther
Annales d Hygiene Publique et de
Medicine Legale. In this magazine
I found an article on the invasion of
the French army in 1914 by licje. The
article was written by Prof. Chavlg
ny of Val de Grace.
If you do not sleep in your un
derwear you will not have body lice.
The eggs of body lice are not found
except on the clothes of persons who
sleep in their underwear. All per
sons who will avoid these '.causes of
multiplication are assured of being
rid in a few days of the pests which
disturb sleep and convey very grave
epidemic diseases. The diseases are
typhus fever, recurring fever, and
trench fever.
Body line live in the underwear.
They rarely feed except at night.
They will not feed much when the
temperature is below 62. At night
they crawl out of the undenrwear
onto the warm, quiet body and feed.
The female lays eggs in the under
wear, but only when the temperature
is above 65. Eggs in underwear
which is worn by day but which,
having been discarded, is cold at
night, will not hatch well- .
Chtvagny says in the middle ages
everybody was lousy, from the king
'tn the throne to the beggar in the
street. This was bbcause night shirts
and pajamas were a little known
luxury and people slept in their unt
derclohes. Now the custom is to
change from underclothes to night
clothes, and nobody is lousy except
the very careless.
Needs Varied Diet.
' Mrs. J. M. B. writes: "1. My baby
boy, 13 months old, has only one
tooth. What do you think is the
trouble?
"2. I wish to wean him. but he
will not eat anything ad wil' not
nurse a bottle. What would you sug
gest feeding him?
"3. He is 30 inches high and
weighs about 23 pounds. Does he
weigh enough for his height?
"4. Will my breast lry up by it
self or will I have to put something
on it?" " i
REPLY.
1. Probably needs a more varied
diet. Milk should not be the ex
clusive diet of a baby a year old.
2. Cereals, bread, soups, finely
GUY L.SMITH
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LY. Nicholas Oil Company
chopped vegetables, and billed milk.
If you cannot get him to drink liquid
milk, try buttermilk, wllk powder, or
some of the baby foods, ile should
have some butter on his bread and
cereal.
3. He la of' proper height and
weight.
4. It will dry up of itself.
Offlce Needs Treatment.
L. C. S. writes: "In the otflce
where I work there has been an epi
demic of boils. Two persons had
yeaet prescribed for them by their
family doctora to purify the blood.
Hai-e you heard of the remedy, and
wmit do you think of it?"
REPLY.
i'es, I have heaixl of the remedy
a few thousand times, I expect. It
is all right to take yeast for boils,
provided no other efforts are neglect
ed. The skin muot be kept
clean and free from irritation. The
diet must be light. The bowels must
be regulated. Boils do not result
from impure blood. Yeast is not a
blood purifier. An epidemic of boils
in a force of men means that some
thing is wrong. Generally it means
that some operation is unnecessarily
dirty or that the washing facilities
are not what they should be.
Causes of Constipation.
SD. J. S. writes: "Constipation is
aid to be an 'American disease.'
There is scarcely an advertisement of
a 'patent medicine' that does not
recommend that medicine as a cure
for constipation. J often have won
dered if It is not aggravated by
much Bmoking. Yet the habit of
smoking seems to be increasing.
Doctors have said tight lacing was
a cause of constipation among wo
men. Why should not belts have
the same effect on men? But in
summer, when men are working in
their shirtsleeves, when you see a
long line of backs at the lunch coun
ter there will be hardly a pair of
suspenders in the lot." ,
REPLY.
1. I do not think smoking causes
constiuation or contributes thereto.
The explanation of the increasing
tendency to constipation are:
(a) Not enough water drinking.
(b) Too little bran in the bread.
(c) Not enough vegetables ar.d
fruit.
(d) Not enough physical work.
(e) Inconveniences imposed by
custom.
2. Nor do I think the wearing of
belts is much of a factor. Lack if
development of the abdominal wall
muscles is something of a factor.
Blue Monday.
Now I know why they call it
"blue Monday." That is the day
American
State Bank
Capital $200,000.00
18th and Farnam Sts.,
Founded on Security)
Built for Service
A word about Savings
. WHY
This department has in
creased $100,000.00 in a short
time. 4 compound quarter
ly interest added to your ac
count Deposits made on or before
the 10th day of any month
considered as having been
made on the first day. A
good place to put idle funds
waiting for investment, or
funds accumulating for in
vestment at a higher rate.
Subject to withdrawal without
notice.
Deposits in this bank protected
by th Depositors' Guaranty Fund
of the Stats of Nebraska.
D. W. GEISELMAN, President.
D. C. GEISELMAN, Cashier..
H. M. KROCH, Aaa't, Cashier.
on which the United States supreme
court hands down its decisions.
New York Telegraph.
Served Two Knds.
Professor "You have a remark
ably powerful voice."
Kauso "Yes. Do you think I
shall be able to fill the concert
hall?"
Professor "Not only fill it, but
empty it. my friend." Detroit Free
Press.
Word Tliut Hi.
An exchange says: "TUe demo
crats have given us seven years of
'administrative failure at Washing
ton." Is the "f" in "fadmlnistra
tlve" a typographical error or did
the writer mean it? The word at
any rate Is fittingly descriptive.
Providence Journal.
irS
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K-B Printin
Company
REDFIELD aV MILLIKEN, Own a
Printing Headquarters
Harvey Milliken
ANNOUNCEMENT
Banking Hours
DURING i
Jiily and August
The Banks of Omaha Will Be Open for
Business
From 9 A. M. Until 2 P. M.
I Saturday 9 to 12
Except the South Side Banks, the Hours of Which Will
t Remain Unchanged
On Saturdays the Savings and Loan Associations of
Omaha Will Not Be Open After 2:00 P. M.
During July and August.
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LUIID
IVI
Vacation Ontiigs
KOUND TRIP TO
Denver or Colorado Springs . . . . i $26.50
Rocky Mountain National Park . . . . 36.50
Yellowstone National Park ... 43.00
San Diego, Los Angeles and San Francisco 73.00
Deircit (Northern Lakes) 46 20
Atlantic City
WAR TAX EXTRA
Corresponding reductions to other resorts.
On sale daily. Final return limit October 31st Stopovers at all
points enroute.
x Summer Schedules
TO COLORADO Rocky Mountain Limited leaves Union Station
daily, 1255 a. m. Colorado Express; 2:00 p m. Through service by
direct route to both Colorado Springs and Denver. '
Rocky Mountain Limited to Chicago leaves 1:55 a. m.
Colorado Express to Chicago leaves 3:15 p. m.
Famous Rock Island dining car, service on all through trains.
Exceptional demand for sleeping car accommodations. Make your 4
reservations now.
Rock Island representatives everywhere at your service.
Omaha Offices: 312 Railway Exchange Bldg., J. S. McNaHy, Division
Passenger Agent; Consolidated Ticket Office, Union Pacific Bldg., or
Union Station.
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