Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1910, Page 3

r. b A ] Nebraska Prison Delivery 1s Frustrated Scheme of Convicts to Escape from Nebraska Penitentiary is Tipped Off. (From a Staff Correspondent LINCOLN, May 19 —(8pecial )—Nobraska eame very near having a prison delivery planned on the order of that earried out by Grigware, the Unlon Pacific m. Leavenworth. The by Warden Smith vers and four knives tiary were confiscated had an opportunity to escape. The ring leader of the quartet was in the deal was Simeon Hudson ths conviet who drank wood alcohol and went blind, and who was paroled this week. The others were a life termer from Dougla county, another life prisoner from the end of thy state and fet sent up for 21 years from Dawes county. The conviets were Bond, Elllott, Hudson and Maynard The first scheme planned by Hudson wa to steal the Mttle daughir of the warden who frequently visited the green house and force the guards to open the east gate in the wall by threatening to kil the child When the warden discovered this plot, he and Deputy Delehanty kep e nt watch and pirmitted the little girl to go to the green house while they hid and with drawn guns walted developme Ac ing to o confession mad the Hudson . before leaving the scheme was finally abandoncd because prisoners belleved they were watched. Then it was that Hudson began the m: ufacture of the bogus revolvers. This work required many months, but th rk 1s most perfect and the guns appear to be real thing, with bullets and all. With th guns and the four knives which wers in - the broom factory, the four planned to start a wholesalo row some Sun- day in the chapel.. The guards on the in- side are not permitted to carry guns and it was with the expectation of these con- viets' to take the guards and visltors by surprise and get away. Warden Smith dis covered this plot and for-six or seven weeks, he and three guards attended every Sunday service, armed with revolvers and each kpt his ye on one of the suspected convicts. Finally the warden rec:ived in- formation that the attempt was to be made on a certain Sunday. So he left the four convicts in their cells and recofved the tip where the wooden guns and knives were located. The warden found the weapons and just had them photographed Hudson who felt very kindly toward the warden for tha good treatment he reccived after becoming blind told him that he t lleved the warden was aware of the con- templated attack on the guards and on one or two oceaslons the date for trying the plan was postponed beeause of this fear The four convicts are all desperate men, three of them belng imprisoned for murder and Hudson for forgery. But Hudson shot the sherlff who attempted to arrest him. 3 il robber at scheme discoversd nd four wood made in th hefore the make the attempt victs to which prison this al made conviets School Money Distribution. W. D, Redmon, statisticlan 1s. the office of the -state superintendent, will be able within a day or two to gertify to the auditor the amount of raeney each county In the state Is entitled under the semi- annual distribution of {hetemporary school fund. The amount to- bé apportioned this May [ 15 gBddad Tniwswii e 57 éentd for each pupll, there being 371,462 children of school | age In the state at this time. Douglas county will receive of the fund $34,484.93. A year ago this May, the amount was $203,192.49; Douglas county received $30,500.71. | The total number of children of school age was 369,86. The distribution amount- INg to 79 cents per capita. The Increase in the sum apportioned this May over the apportionment of a year ago, 1s due largely to the increased amount of money recelved from investments in bonds and in the school lands lease. Time Limit on Session. Governor Shallenberger may put a time limit on his promise to call an extra session of the legislature to submit the In- itlatiye and referendum. When the gover- nor promised Mr. Bryan that he would {ssue the call if three-fifths of the mem- did not tell Mr. Bryan or the public haw long that promise would héld good, or how long he would give Mr., Bryan to se- | cure the pledges. When asked today If in his own mind he had decided how much time he would give Mr. Bryan the governor replied: “No, I have not. In fact I have not given the matter of time any thought.” “Would you call the legislators together after September 17" he was asked. “No, I belfeve not. I don't think I would convene the legislature that late in the yoar.” So It Is very evident Mr. make good before that date. Ludden Case Fridpay. Arguments will be heard by Judge Frost ' Bryan must tomorrow on the application of Luther P. | § [ Ludden for a mandamus to compel the state auditor to Issue him a warrant for salary-ordered paid him by the State Nor- mal board. Arthur Mullen will appear for the auditor, Attorney General having suggested that he get other counsel in as much as he had written an opinion warden by | the | | Two regulars from Fort Crook Thompson | o ———— Nebraska L holding the was a Just legal This opinion of the attorney general s included in the Ludden petition | filed by Attorney T. J. Doyle. Here Agaln——Gone Again. Governor Shallenberger returned today from Hastings and Beaver City where hn” made spent a couple of hours in | his office and then hiked for Stella where | he delivers the address at the commence- | ment exercises In that city tonight. | and | that | claim speeches, Judges at York Cont Judges of the state o of the Nebraska High School De league, which is to be held to- morrow evening at he York High school were announced today by the president of the league, Prof. M. M. Fogg.. They are | C B ton, justice of the Nebraska su- preme court; 8. H. Sedgwick, justice of the supreme court, and Lincoln Frost, justice of the district court, Lancaster The debaters will be representa- the ten district champlonship Ashland, Plattsmouth, Wymore, Hastings, Kearney, Beaver City, ow Alliance and Valentine. W. Erown, Jr, is Alde, The following order has been Issued by | the adjutant general following _appointment of alde camp on the staff of Governor Ashton sienperger is_announced, to rank as fol- | #: Colonel Francis W. Brown, Jjr., to K from May 1, 1910, Field and staff officers who are de-| linquent in reports or who have failed and | neglected to make proper returns of re- celpts, vouchers or correspondence, will be | relieved of duty and will not be ordered to | accompany their respective commands (o | the maneuver camp held at Fort Riley, Kan. Any delinquency as above referred to, ex- | Isting after July 1, 1910, will be the grounds | | for reiieving such’officer from duty. The stonship debate bating county tives of senools Genova, Broken | COMPANY D, WHITE CAPTAIN, | WINS COMPETITION DRILL | Omaha Boy Lends University Cadets to Vietory in Drill at Lincoln, | LINCOLN, Neb., May 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—With a margin of seventy-nine points to spare, Company D, captained by Vallery W. White of Omaha of the cadets |of the University of Nebraska, duplicated the victory of 1909 and has awarded first honors in the annual competitive drill | Thursday afternoon on the athletic grounds. With Captain Sam A. Mahood in com- mand, Company B surprised the cadets by winning second place. Company A, which had been counted upon to win the competi- tive drill was a poor fifth, while Company | K was sixth. Third place was awarded to Company C and fourth place to Company I. The markings of the companles follow: | Company D, 701; Company B, 623; Com- pany C, Company 1, 589; Company A, 581; Compan: 8. ted as Judges of the competitive drill, Lieutenarit Nulson and Lieutenant Bosehen, were field | Judg In addition to winning twice in suc- | cession, Company D scored its eighth vic- | tory In the annual competitive drill. Out of the seventeen annual “compets,” which ;lm\‘a been held at the University of Ne- braske, Company D has been successful lin etgnt. Immediately following the company com- petitive drill, the indiviual was held and T. A. Welch of Wayne was awarded first place. Second honors went to C. X. Payne of Lincoln, third honors to Carl J. Lord of Randolph and fourth to Charles | A. Bennett of Lincoln. Welch was given | the 1arge siiver cup for winning the in- | dividual competitive drill. As has been the custom for years and directly contrary to the ruling of the uni- versity senate made last spring, the annual “shirt tall" parade of the university cadets | was held Thursday night. Val White, the victorious captain, lead the parade and the play houses and prominent stores of Lincoln were visited by the cadets in the march, BALLOON FOLLOWS MAIL CARRIER Accompanie Him Over His Like a Lost Pup. BANCROFT, Neb, May 19.—(8Special)— E O. Harvey, rural carrier on route 3, |from this point saw a balloon all day It followed him all around When juat returning to Ban- |croft he took another look for it, but it had disappeared. He is satisfled that it was one of the Omaha weather balloons. Some of his friends want to make him | believe that it was the moon he saw. Route Y. M. C. A. Banquet at York. YORK, Neb, May 19.—(Speclal.)—The women's committee of the Young Men's Christian assoclation held its second annual | banquet in the Young Men's Christian as- | soclation bullding, at which seventy-five were present. The rooms were beautifully | decorated. The opening chorus was sung | by ten young women, who formed an arch- of wands under which the guests marched to thelr places in the banquet room. Solos were rendered by Miss Elaine | Carpenter and Miss Charlotte Van Wickle. Mrs. J. H. Hall, president, gave a review | of the work done by the organization, and | as a token of appreciation of the good| | work done under her management and di-| | rection, Mrs. Hall was, immedlately after the “Queen of May' song was rendered, crowned Queen of May. The evening's en- tertainment was under the direction and | supervision of Mrs. C. N. Carpenter. “The Memory Lingers” Packages 10c and 15¢. Postum Cereal Company, \‘1‘ \ N N \gf\‘\ The sweet, delicious flavor of Post | Toasties Does please most ev- erybody. Fully cooked and ready to serve from the package with cream, or sometimes with fresh or cooked fruit. , Lid, Battle Creek, Mich. will | THE Nebraska Nebraska Grand Army Election FAIRBURY, May 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The following officers for the en- suing year were elected at this morning's by the Nebraska department of the Grand Army of the Republic John Diener, Department Commander, Post 21, Syracuse. J. F. Morgan, Senlor Vice Post No. 24, Alma 0. H. Durand, Junior Vice Commander, Post No. 77, Falrbury J. Mickel, Chaplain Post No. 2, Lincoln, erd Brother, Medical Director, Post No. Beatrice. Council of Administration, Broken Bow; H. W. Davis, Blystone, Lincoth; L. A. Payne, B. E. Lyle, Wahoo. The public Installation take place this evening. session Commander, J. M. Forge, Lincoln; W. J Hastings of officers will Class Play at Broken Bow. BROK BOW, Neb.,, May 19.—(8pecial.) The class of the Broken Bow High school gave its graduating play Wed nesday night before an audlence that com pletely packed the opcra house auditorium The bill was Churchill's “The Crisis,” and was particularly adapted to the strong cast ot young people, who endeavored to give it a faithful portrayal. The rendition was an excellnt one and the participants aid themselves proud The final program last sisted of an invocation by Moser, a welcome song by the class, an address by Hon. J. L. McBrien, musio by a woman's quartet, presentation of the class by Superintendent R. J. Eillott, pre- sentation of diplomas by President A. R. Humphrey of the school board, a farewell class song and benediction by Rev. J. E. Aubrey. Nineteen graduates received diplomas this year. They are Della House, Millie Smalley, Hazel Molyneaux, Velma Smith, Goldie Soper, Blanche Preston, Willa Bean, Jake Stuckey, Paul Dean, Paul Cavanee, Wayne Soper, Charles Mul- lins, Vohn Russom, Galus Cadwell, Claude Bell, John Cadwell, Clyde Walter, Simon Lonergan and Harry Tierney. senlor con- Father night Present for Dr. Oelke. PIERCE, Neb, May 19.—(Special.»—Dr. E. H. Oclke was given a surprise last even- ing by the members of Evergreen lodge, Anclent Free and Accepted Masons, during the regular convocation. Dr. Oelke, who was acting as master, was Interrupted in the services by W. E. Bishop, who, in a short speech, presented the presiding of- ticer with a solld gold watch charm, beau- titully engraved with Masonic emblems and bearing the name of the receiver as well as that of the lodge, date and occasion. Dr Oelke was deeply touched and responded in an appropriate and feeling manner. The doctor and his family expect to leave for their new home at Wheaton, Ill, the first of next week. Legacy for North Bend Woman. LOS ANGEL Cal, May 19.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Mrs. Mary E. Downing of North Bend, Neb, is & beneficlary to the amount of $10,000 in the will of her sister, Mrs. Mary B Purcell, widow of Charles A. Purcell, which was filed here for probate today. The estate is valued at $10,000. News of Nebraska. SEWARD—"Sky Pilot” Evans, the sand hill minister, has been called to' the pulpit of the Congregational church of this city. BEATRICE—Tho commercial club di- rectors Wednesday evening made a ocon- tract with the Government Insurance com- pany to secure it 500 memters provided it Would locate its headquarters in Beatrice. BEATRICE—Elzie Holingsworth and Miss Elizabeth Mitchell were married last eve ing at the bride's home at Wymore. The groom is a fireman on the Burlington at that place. SEWARD—Bert R. Atkinsoa of Seward and Miss Mabel Kuntseiman of Pilger were married at the parsonage by Rev. Mostin at 9 oclock last evening. The groom is the acting manager of the base ball team. YORK—York county farmers are looking for the organization that advised them to hold their wheat. The present s a most unsatisactory experience in following the advise given for the reason that they have been obliged to take considerabie less than what they could have sold for last winter YORK—Thirty delegates to the district convention of the degree of Rebekah held here were taken In automobiles provided by owners and the Commercial club to the new State Odd Fellows home adjoining York, where work has commenced on the new modern buildings that will cost when completed nearly $90,000,000, KEARNEY—Mrs. Freeman Merryman, agéd 6 years today, died at her home in the eastern part of this city at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning. Mrs. Merryman had lved In this county for seventeen years and was well known. Death was due to cancer of the stomach. She leaves a hus- band and two stepchildren. BEATRICE — In the _district court Wednesday the case of Mrs. A. H. Coon against Mrs. Marie M. Coiby, action brought to have a receiver appointed for the Paddoek block, was continued to May 24. Friedrich Schirrmacher was granted 3 decree of divorce from Emm Schirr- macher on the grounds of extreme cruelty. SEWARD-—In the case of Walter Hansen, a minor, by Petcr Hansen, his her, gainst Otto E. Imm for damages grow- ing out of Hansen's team becoming frightened at Imm's automobile and run- ning away and injuring Walter Hansen,, the jury brought in a verdict for $100 for the plaintiff. This puts the costs on Imm. YORK—Hog buyers in York county claim that It Is nearly impossible to buy a car load of hogs for the reason that there are no hogs. Where a few years ago there was thousands of dollars worth of hogs farmers owing to high prices paid for corn and cholera prevalling disposed of their hogs and nearly every hog yard is empty or has a half dozen or more where were fifty to 300 YORK—A letter was received by Presi- | dent Alfred B. Christian of the York Com- merclal club form the state rallway commis- sion_stating receipt of a letter written by G. W. Holdrege, general manager of the Burlington, assuring the commission that the transfer switch connecting raflroads at York would be bullt. The commerecial in- terests of York need this transfer switeh and will appreciate the building of same. BLUE HILL~This is commencement week In the Blue Hill High school. Sunday | evening the baccalaureate sermon was de- livered before the graduating class by Rev. Mr. Rose of the Christian church. Last evening Dr. Samuel Avery, chancellor of the State university, delivered the class address, his subj.ct being ““A Comparison of German and American School In concluding this address, the chancellor presented diplomas fo the elass consisting of twelve members, eleven young woman and one young men. The class play, “In the Kingdom of Hearts Content,” was presented at the opera house tonight and be prepeated Saturday night. OMAHA FREIGHT KILLS TWO MEN ON TRACK TRICYCLE Train Running Extra Near Sioux City Runs Down George Burch and Hugh Doherty. SIOUX CITY, Ia, May 19.~An extra freight on the Omaha road struck a track tricycle about five miles east of this city tonight, instantly killing Georg Burch and Hugh Doherty, bridge car- penters, who were driving the machine nto this city. The Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ads. Dullding Perm . White, 3560 Jackson, frame, $6,000; White, 2562 Jackson, frame, $6.500; Mrs. 1. Nielsen, 1902 South Thirty-third, frame, $2.400, G. E. Norris, 1910 North Thirty-third, trame, $1,700; L. C. Weaver, 610 'North Thirty-fifth, 'concrete Wlock, $1,000, Jay Jay BEE OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY ‘Modem Woodmen See New Ritual Exemplified | Several Thousand Members of Order in Omaha District Gather at | the Auditorium. | One of the largest gatherings of mem bers of the Modern Woodmen of America |ever assembled In Omaha last night wit- | | nessed the exemplification of the new ritual | in the Auditorfum by a number of the crack drill teams of the Omaha district | upon @ class of nearly 400 from all quarters | of the district. The Omaha district comprises five coun- ties, Cass, Dodge, Sarpy, Douglas and | Washington, with approximately 3 camps. | The Cass county delegation eame in a spec- | |fal train, with its erack drill team from | Plattsmouth. Drill teams were also pres 1 |ent from Fremont, Papiflion, Blair and | South Omaha and with the several Omaha teams, including the, Champlon team of No. | 120, all in uniform, the spectacle presented ! In the auditorium was a thrilling and beau- tiful one. | The great bullding had been appropriately | |decorated on the Interfor with flags andi | |bunting and the banners of the order. The central portion of the main floor had been | |reserved for the exhibition drills of the | visiting teams. The drflls were merely ex-| hibition drills and not in any sense con- | | tests. The exemplification of the work was glven in the presence of Supreme National | Lecturer J. O. Davis of Callfornia, and | Head Consul A. R. Talbot of Lincoln. | Both of these distinguished Woodmen de- | livered addresses appropriate to the oc- | casion and upon the benefits of Woodcraft as exemplitied by the Modern Woodmen ot America. The dominant note of the addresses was that the work of the order should encircle the globe and that the protecting certifi. | cate of the Modern Woodmen should yet be found in every civilized home. The mar- velous growth of the order and its un- ceasing popularity as indicated by its hav ing the largest membership of any frater- nal organization of the world was dwelt upon by both speakers. The gathering though confined to the members of the order was one of the larg- est ever assembled in the Auditortam, and certainly the largest of any meeting of a | fraternal order held In Omaha for a long time. Fight Will Be Held in ’Frisco | befinite Announcement that Big Mill Will Not Take Place at Emeryvile, SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.—The Jeffrles- Johnson prize fight will be held in San Francisco on July 4. This announcement was made last night by Tex Rickard, one of the promoters of the match, after a consultation with Supervisor John L. Henget, chairman of the police committee of the Board of Supervisors of the county of S8an Francisco. Jack Johnson went through his sched- uled program of boxing yesterday after- noon, the second workout of the kind since he opened quarters at the beach. In spite of the digasreeable weather, 400 spectators were out, to see the colored heavywelght work with his sparring part- ners. Ned Greenway, a local soclety leader, with & party of friends, and Eddie Smith, the Onkland referee, were present. Smith] declared bimselt as well pleased with the appearance of Johnson. “So far as physical cerned,” he sald, “any one who worries about Johnson is extremely foolish. He is In better shape than I expected at this stage of his training. I have heard some comment that he is not doing enough work, but it 1 were handling Johnson I would be well satistied.” Johnson boxed nine three-minute rounds today, but did not go at it with the same dash that characterized his showing Sun- day. Of the three men, who donned the gloves, Marty Cutler gave Johnson decidedly the best excrcise Marty is no boxér and has a poor defense, but he slam-banged at Jack and caused the champlon to exhibit his “golden smile” on more than one oc- casion. George Cotton exercised the negro during the first three rounds. He reached Johnson several times with a right, but the Gal- veston negro replied with hard upperouts and drew blood from Cotton's mouth. In the third round, & left to the throat al- most choked Cotton and time was called to give him rellef. After the three rounds with Cutler, Dave Mills, a local heavyweight, put on the gloves for three tame rounds. | Ben LOMOND, Cal, May 1%.—There | was little or nothing doing at the Jeffries' training camp today. With the members of his training staff and a number of personal friends, Jeffries spent most of the day fishing in Monte Rey Bay. They dined in Santa Crusz, and returned to Ben Lomond late this evening. Regarding the switching of the fight from Emeryville to San Francisco, Jeffries sald this after- noon: “I have not been notified by the pro- moters of any change, but I'd just as zoon box in San Francisco as any place. Most of my big champlonship battles were decided there and the town always has been a lucky one for me." Jettries will be back on the job in the morning and will put the fishing habit behind him for a week at least. Eddie Graney left for San Franclsco this after- noon. His visit to the camp has created a mystery. Next Sunday night Jeffries will spar six rounds with his partners in a Santa Cruz theater and also go through his gymnasium routine. The show is the first of a serles of three arranged to pay the expenses of the training camp. FIGHT ABOARD OCEAN LINER Chinese Passengers Wield Knives and Chairs in Bitter Battle on Broad Pacifie. condition i con- SEATTLE, Wash., May 19.—Twenty-three Chinese passengers on the Blue Funnel liner, Keemun, which arrived here last night from Hong Kong, were injured in a battle on the ship three days ago, a feud having broken out between the men from Wuchow, on the Sikiang and those from Samshul, near Canton. , The tirst the offieers knew of the battie was when wild shrieks were heard in the part of the ship occupied by the 400 Chinese passengers. At dinner time the fiftty Wuchow men, where were squatting on the deck with their rice bowls, were pounced upon by fifty Samshul men. The Wuchow men had been expecting an at- tack and responded briskly, using knives, | chairs and other furniture, Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Returns, 20 1910. 1911 Packard “Thirty” Touring Oar—Standard Veterans Parade at Encampmen?| Large Number of 0ld Soldiers Attend Session and Listen to Speeches at Fairbury. FAIRBURY, Neb., May 19.—(Speclal Tele- | gram.)—The crowd In attendance at the Grand Army of the Republic encampment | yesterday was double that of the first day. The parade of the morning was formed under the direction of Colonel . B. Jones, chief of statf, post 110, Omaha. It was considerably over one mile in length. It is estimated that there were about 4,000 men in line. First came the Fairbury Com- mercial club, numbering 160, followed by the drum corps and the members of the | Grand Army of the Republic, there being about 2,000 0ld soldiers in line, then c#me | the various schools in the county, each | class representing a different nation. The | lodges in different floats, the Spanish War | veterans, the different labor unions of the | city, the Hebron military band and lastly the automobiles. After the parade all state organizations held business meetings in the | Grand Army of the Republic hall and opera house, which lasted nearly all after- noon. BRYAN'S SPEECH AT CHICAGO that Community Should Have t to Suy Whether Ligquor Shall Be Sold. CHICAGO, May 19.—As the guest of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America here today, Willlam Jennings Bryan, In his first appearance on the lecture plat- form since his return from South America, gave his Initial lecture on the Mquor ques. tion. He sald whether or not liquor should be sold in a community is & question, the community can determine on its own judg- ment. Diabetes Cured And Health and Strength Re- stored After Well-Known Min- ister Had Been Given Up to Die by His Doctors. The Rev. Alvin H. Morton of S8and Point, Idaho, who experienced this remarkable cure, recently wrote as follow “It glves me pleasure to say that when I had dlabetes and was given up by all the docters of our town (Stewart, la.), who sald I could not live, I was advised to try a bottle of WARNER'S SAFE DIABETES CURE. I found it helped me, and con- tinued taking it for some time until T be- came perfectly well. I have since taken two physical examinations and have been pronounced O. K. 1 am now a perfectiy well man and can recommend your rem- edies to any and all that reed help along | that Hne." | There is no case of dlabetes that Warner's | Safe Diabstes Cure will not relleve imme- | diately. We receive thousands of voluntary testimonials Ilke the above from our pa- | tients, who cannot say enough In praise | of Warner's Safe Remedles, which have| cured them of their kidney, liver, bladder | and blood troubles, | WARNER'S SAFE CURE, for the kid meys, i~er, bladder and blood, is put up In two sizes and is sold by all druggists at| o and $1 a bottle, Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure for dlabetes, is sold at $1.25 a bottle and will be sent dicect, express prepaid, on receipt of price if you cannot get it at your druggist; accept no substitute; and War- ner's Sate Pills, for constipation and bil- lousness, is sold at 2 cents a package. These remedies are purely vegetable, b ing made from the fresh julces of plai and medlcinal roots, gathered at the proper season in the various quarters of the globe | and eompounded by men skilled in botany and chemistry. To convince every sufferer from diabetes that WARNER'S SAFE DIABETES CURE | will absolutely cure them, & sample bottie and elso a sample bottle of Warner's Safe Cure for kidneys, liver, bladder and blood | and sample box of Warner's Safe Pills wiil be sent FREE OF CHARGE, postpaid, to ¢ one who will write WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO., Rochester, N. Y., and mention baving scen this liberal offer in_ The Omaha Dally Bes. The genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed by the publlnh\:r.l Says R i Equipment, Includes Top. 1911 New Styles Complete line of cars with fore-door bodies, Onec quality, two sizes—the packard “Thirty" and the Packard “Eighteen” Town Car, TOURING CAR CLOSE-COUPLED RUNABOUT COUPE PHAETON LIMOUSINE LANDAULET Early deliveries, Limited allotment. We are now taking orders. Complete information and catalogue on request. Demonstration by appoint ment. 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Very Low Fares June 1st to September 30th Liberal stop over and optional boat and rail privileges. Send today for our 1910 summer books and folders. ” If you will also tell us a little about your prefer. NEW YORK ences, the number in your party, the length of time _F N'I R and amount of money you wish 1o spend on your LINES always White and Green Mountains The Catskills Historic Lake George Niagara Falls holiday, we avill propese one or two trips. It is worth awhile to inquire amyway. Address: WARREN J. LYNCH, Pass'r Traffic Mgr., Chicago GO TO=== IDAHO Where some of the very best land in the west is being opened up for settlement. There are still many chances for the small investor in the richer sections, like those embraced by the Oakley and the Minadoka projeets along the line of the Union Pacific “THE SAFE ROAD" Electric Block Signa Ask for Idaho literature. Call on or address UNION PACIFIC CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST, Omaha, Nebraska. Phones, Bell Douglas 1828 and Ind. 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