Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1910, Page 28

CHANCE OF PASTURE HELPS Ball Players Often Improve When Cut Adrift, SOME STARS SO0ON GET STALE [ Cnses Cited Where Good Men Falled na Then Went Elsewhere, Where They Scored Meavy Successen. 4 . ) CHICAGO, June 4.—"Ball piayers, like traveling men, ofi-times do better work when In new #urroundings, Clarence Beaumont, who has been playing a steady cutfield In_fast company for many, years, “Certainly thers §s & lot of truth in the saying that a change of scenery Is good for the health. I know, this is especially trus in my case. Having been a member of the Pittsbarg club when that organiza- tion was at the top or thereabouts for sev- eral years, I know the feeling that over- comes a player when, through the medium of the trade, he s cut adrift to cast his 10t with & club that stays far down In the race year after -year. That's why 1 am bending my every energy to help the Cubs this season, for it is like old times to be with a strong, winning team. “Some star players, becoming dissatisfied with thelr surroundings, have been known 10 play 'poseum or to soldier on the job fn order to hasten. changes which might result in their being sent to other clubs. Generally the bad actor draws a severe reprimand or a fine from the manager. All this merely inspires the player to heavier grouch, he commits costly errors, and fin- ally Is turned over to another eclub. “A few weeks later, the chances are, the man who engineered the deal hears that the player who drew the yellow slip has been hitting like a flend or playing bril- Mantly, far above the best work he had given tho club from which he was traded. Pat Moran’s Case. ‘““The Boston club has been rticularly hit in this respect In recent years. Take the cases of Pat Moran and Tom Needham, both former members of the Boston club. Both were cut loose at the Instance of a manager who pronounced them too slow for the National league. Today they are hold- ing jobs with clubs that stand far®above Boston in the same league. At about the same time Jimmy Slagle, a star outfileder, ‘was deemed too slow for Boston, and was allowed to go to the Cubs. As in the case of others. Slagle blossomed into-a terror, remaining with the Chicago club until a r ago, when he was sent to Baltimore. ‘Four years ago, when. '‘Kitfy" Brans- field was supposed to be in poor form, Fred Clarke put through a deal whereby the fron man was sent to the Phillies, Ever since Bransfield has been playing ball that shows him to be far from an old-timer. “Dave Shean, now playing second for Boston, is another high class man who was dropped early In his career, to later win & regular job with another club. He is clever in putting the ball on a runner, a clean fielder, hard hitter, and fast on the bases. Shean was with Connie Mack's Athleties for a while in 1907, but later got his release, going to the Tri-State, where he remained unt!l snapped up by Billy Murray of the Phillles. Several former members of the New York American league ciub have played in brilllant form since going to other clubs. There's George Moriarty, now on third base for the.De- troit club, ahd-he looks to be 50 per cent better with the ‘champions than when a member of the Highlanders. Jake Stahl has improved wonderfully with the Loston Red Sox. Originaily he held down a berth with the Highlanders. Tom Jones, also of the Tigers, is a former St. Louls Brown, and he seems to be enjoying a new lease on life in the City of Straits. Jennings’ Mistake. “Jennings has made a few mistakes as things have panned out. but to err is only common. It was one of Hughey's dickers that enabled the Cubs to eventually se- cure Jimmy Archer. Jennings also gave Ira Thomi a former backstop, to the Athletics, where he is now doing fine work. ““The Cubs have a number of players who couldn’t show to thelr best advantage while wearing the uniforms of other clubs ih the major leagues. Overall, after quit- ting Cincinnatl, rapidly jumped up among the topnotchers. Mordecai Brown also de- veloped into, a sensational pitcher after lsaving 8t. Lot ‘while S8heckard has been Koing to top speed ever since he laid aside his Brg,klyn uniform. “1fs”a hard propositlon for a manager to look over & player in a week or ten days and then announce his decision as to Whether or not he will do on the club. That's one of the troubles that confront the manager on the spring training trip. Considering the number of players a man- ager has to select from, it Is small wonder he misses one or two. ““There is the case of the late Frank Seles, who won several pennants with his Boston club, and afterwards moulded the Chicago Cubs. Selee never could forget that he once passed up Napoleon Lajole and sent the great Frenchman from Bos- ton back to the minors. It was Selee who developed such stars as Tenney, Long, Collins and TLowe, and it certainly did prey on his mind when he read of Larry's great hitting shortly afterward, “Varlous agencles enter into.the dissat- isfaction of a _player, thereby hastening his desire to seek other surroundings. He may be suffering from some unusual men- tal or nervous strain. Or, perhaps, he is on the outs with some of his fellows and his playing Is thereby affected. All of these things can be remedled in a jiffy it the manager only realizes where the root ©f the trouble Is located. “It has to be a case of snap “Plcking sometimes In the d that pass over the base ball checker board, and even the base ball genius cannot always see the star in the making."” NATIVE SONS TO PLAY TENNIS California May Enter Experts in Con- test for Davis O NEW YORK, June 4—There w report last week that Maurice E. McLoughlin.and Melville H. Long of California would figure this year in the Davis cup preliminaries against England, and that they, with Beals C. Wright, would make the team which ‘would try to conquer the Saxon on his own wod. It was sald that those at the head of lawn tennis affairs here would wait to see what progress the Californians would ex- +hibit on the grass courts before anything ‘was done toward the Seleotion of a team. What would please a great many follow- ers of the game ‘on this side of the water would be a representation composed of W. the mingles and Hackett and £ 35 i 55 Yale Opposed to New Rules for Foot Ball { College Refuses to Go Ahead with Proposed New Stadium Under Present Regulations. ) NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 4~The new foot ball rules have not made a cheerful impression on Yale students. The code, as finally adopted, is very unsatisfactory =o far as local opinion is concerned, for while the game is now regarded as safe enough it does,not appear that the gridiron con- of 1910 are going to be dull and ted- One thing may be stated with certainty. Yale will not go ahead with any plans for a new stadium with such a set of rules facing officlals and-players. It is expected here that expert knowledge on foot ball will now go to waste and the game become largely an officlal's affair. Prominent foot ball players here say that spectators and reporters will be absolutely unable to tell what officlals are. giving penalties for, but more, even than that, it 1s stated that if an officlal chooses %o can give a penaity against one player and neglect to’ Impose it on another without any one being the wiser for his negligence. Captain Frederick Daly of the Yale 1910 varsity eleven declined to discuss the new rules. He merely sald: “We must take them as we find them and do the best we can.” Head Coach Coy sald: “The way to look at this thing is to remember that it might have been much worse. In another year things will be better, I think. Foot ball has passed through the comet's tail. There has been a lot of gas, but nobody has been hurt. Better days are comin; Walter Camp, Yale's representative on the rules committee, declined to discuss the rules, but sald that he was fearful that officials would have considerable trouble next fall in trying to live up to the re-|p, quirements of the rules in detail. A former foot ball official in this city | B! polnted out that the referee must, under the new code, see whether the ball does ~ THE OMAHA' SUNDAY 5, 1910. ° RINGHITS THE COVETED MARK Good Week with Willow Makes Per- centage Over .300. LAST IN TEAM BATTING LIST = Shotton Find «Them- selves Just & Little Below the 800 Mark, with Average of .204 B Bert King worked himself into the .300| g, batting class within the last week by wlelding his slugging stick to good ad- vantage. He Is § in at that, his mark being an even .300. Gonding and Shotten, who have been above the desired mark for some weeks, have drifted down the line a little and are marked up for .24 each. Omaha_dropped into the last position for team battin, The team is third in sacri- ficing hitting, fifth In team fieldng and second with the number of bases stolen. Fox is tied for first place with Colligan of Des Moineg for sacrifice hits, Shotten and Fox are well up to the top of the llst of base stealers. Melter has a perfect pitching record, hav- ing won the three games he pitched. Bat: phiame and Club. olbre, Topeka . Cates, Des Moines. Fox, Lincoln ... Hartman, Sioux City. Jones, St. Joseph Gelst, Ldncoln .. McAleese, Denver Kerner, Wichita . Sloux "City Sloux City. Sioux City Sloux City Landreth, Topeka Knapp, Lincoln Hergche, Des Moines. Quillin, Sloux City. Dolan,” Denver Lindsay, Denver . Nlelk'ofl’, Des Molnet ac Des Weldan:‘lll. Colliy cross the line of scrimmage, whether the A man making & forward pass is five yards back of the line when he makes it, whether the backs a ball travels twenty yards Inl(\ opponents’ territory or not, whether the man who recelves the ball is eligible, whether any one on the defense crosses the line of scrimmage, and must see when the man with the ball has come within five yards of the line. These provisions, of course, relate only to the forward pass, and the multitudious duties of the referee when his dutles with regard to other rules are considered become plainly evident. Just where good officlals are coming from next year is another perplexing ques- tion. Several of the most prominent offi- clals of past seasons have stated that they were through with foot ball for good and all, and that they had retired permanently B f@rom officiating. These announcements, made even before the rules committee fin- ished’ its labors, caused considerable wor- rying on the part of coaches and captains of big elevens as to where their officials were coming from for the big games. UMPIRE WITH GIFT OF HUMOR Evans Tells Some Stories on Per! “Billy” Evans, the versatile big-league umpire who entertains many thousands of tans during the off season with ‘dope” stories of the diamonds in a string of news- papers that he supplies, has unburdened himself with one entitled ‘“The Confes- sions of an Umpire,” in which he gives a couple of eplsodes which shows how “Bull" Perine, long the leading indicator handler on the coast, made good in the American league. One of them is about Jakey Ats, formerly a Portland player, later with New Orleans, then with the Chi- cago White Sox, and now with Providence, Evans writes: “Fred Perine, better known to the base ball world perbaps as ‘Bull’, enjoyed more than the average success In his initial year. Perine, though small, possesses plenty of nerve, and always has a good fund of humor at his tongue’'s end. Al- though never looking for trouble, he al- ways meets it in a clever way, and a few of his run-ins with different players last were of an Interesting nature. akey Atz the clever utility player of the Chicago White Sox, was twice the victim of Perine's rule, and each time Atz was requested to beat it to the club house. The offense in each instance was uniqu “One day, while playing second ba Atz felt certain that he had caught one of the visiting players who had tried to plifer second, Umpire Perine took an op- posite view of the situation, and declared the runner safe. “The verdict failed to make a hit with Atz, and he at once began to show his indignation over the affalr, Rushing at Perine, with his arms waving, much after the manner of a windmill, he protested vigorously against the ruling. Perine was obdurate. To show more strongly just how bad he thought the decision really wa: Atz tossed his glove high into the afr, and followed this performance by sending his cap In pursult. This was too much for Perine, who, without making much ado, turned to Atz and sald: ** 'You may do the rest of your disrobing In the club house.’ " “Thereupon the surprised player dis- covered that he had been put ont of the game. The following day Atz came to the bat, afill a tritle. sore over the disputed de- clsion, also his ejection from the game. “With the call of thvee balls and no strikes, Perine called two strikes In suc- cession on him. Fearing that any open objection would cause his retirement from the game, Atz refrained from volcing his sentiment; yet, In order to convey his utter disgust, he assumed a sort of Napoleonic attitude at the plate. “Jake would have stood a better chance had he sald something. Perine falled to appreciate the classic pose, and told Atz to hike to the club house, adding that with a little practice he might make good as a wooden Indian slgn In front of some cigar store. Jake went. Just before & game in New York one day Perine surveyed his fleld to see it everything was all right. Pitcher Bill Donovan of Detroit happened to be coach- Ing &t third base. Perine looked longer than usual In his direction. Donovan re- sented Perine's suspiclous glances and re- marked rather surcastically:. ** ‘Umpire your ball game; don't pay any attention to me, &nd you will get along better.’ " ‘You've already received all the atten- tion you're gong to get from me. On your way!' was Perine's comeback, “Much o his surprise and indignation, | Jude, Lincol Donovan was chased to the club house. The day passed by without further argu- ment. He had nipped trouble in the bud. ‘“The players woon came to the realiza- tion that Perine intended (o run his game without any interference, and they left him severely alone.” one yard back of the line | E at the time the pass is made, whether the EhEa RS e RBEE e B b B R RE R _EREszeEaiianzEsEaniuis Jude, Lincoln Hughes, Wichita Welch, Sioux City. Thomas, Lincoln Sullivan, Lincoin Curtls, Des Moines Gagnler, Lincoln Middleton, Wichita Denver Shaw. Wichita ke, Topek: 359 | Quillen, Sioux City. 76 | Dolan, ckman, Lincoln. McCafferty, Omah Keely, Omaha....... Roher, Des Moines. Thomason, Topeka..... Nelghbors, Sloux City Jones, St.' Joseph. Fenlon, Sloux City Hersche, Des Moines. Durham, Wichita Kahl, Topeka..... Wolfe, St. Joseph Cobb, 'Lincoln..... Wilson, Sioux Cit Powell, Bt. Joseph Claire,” Wichita. Waldron, Lincoln Corridon, Omah McLean, St. Joseph Lloya, nver.. Smoft PawsaRES SRvnxweBolalevesinesioemn~n BakRBNe EEEEFS D E RN e BN P BodTRRTRS LSRN BT Swm Hagerman, Denver. Shotten, Omaha. Hammond, Denver. Corhan, St. Joseph. Thompson, Denver. Cates, Des Moines Sanders, Omaha. Chabek, Bloux City Alderman, Sloux City Altchison, Wichita, 1 . S T YRR T IR as SuSeBes Johneon, §t. Joseph glcNen, 8t. Joseph. . SanBen BB Bwiwo Swift, St. Joseph. Kelly, Denver Fox, Lincoln.. PN coscononmnis Knapp, Lincoin. Hanson, Omaha. Watson, St. Joseph Furchner, Sloux City Benz, Des Moines.. Hueston, Des Moines Hobson, Des Moines Folbre, Topeka Des Molnes. Graham, Omaha . Team Work. Team Batting—Sioux City, .298; Denver, .284; Des Moines, .219; Lincoln, .271; St. Joseph, .m; Topeka, 262; Wichita, .28, O 62; Des ty, B3; cooccorunwaRulioanse maha, .252. acrifice Hits—Denver, Omaha, 5; Sioux St. Joseph, §0; Wichit Team Fielding—Topeka, Des Moines, .944; Wichita, .944; .940; Denver, .936; Sioux City, Joseph, .927. Moines, 675 Molnes, 8; Sloux City, 49; St. Joseph, 49, Wichita, 47; Lincoln, 46; Topeka, 24. Sacrifice Hits— Colligan, Des Moine Denver. Mattick, Des Mol McChesney, St. Jose) Clark, St. Joseph Beall, Stolen Bases— Corridon, Omaha. McAleese, Denver. Niehotf, Des Moines. Denver... Cockman, Lincoln. Thomas, Lincoln, Dalton, Des Moine: Andreas, Sioux City Stem, Sloux City 265 | Shotton, Omal ‘Westerzil, Wichita Cassldy, Denver Wooley. Topeka Watson, St. Josep! Hagerman, Lincoln MoNel, St. Japeoh. cNefl, St. Clark, "Tincoinre Clark, St. J Topeka Welch, Omaha Llovd, Denver . Thompson,} Denver Jarnigan, 'Wiehita Burnett, ' Sioux City. Durham, Wiehita . Wolte, St. Joseph Claire, Wichita .. Freeman, Sioux City, Fox, Omaba ... Hagerman, Denver . Cranston, Denver . Pennell, So=3BR eaBalRune RS o BaaBal Kaufman, Topeka Sage, Des Molines. Jokerst, Wichita abek, Sloux City St. Joseph Corridon, Omaha . Wright, Topeka. . Schrefber. Owens. Moines. Hollenbeck. Omaha. McLean, Sioux City. Olmstead, Donver .. Hawkins, Ehman, >, Biersdorfer, Des Moines. Harris, Topeka. ... Furchner, Sioux City. Benz, Des Mofne: P = R T DL ST Jones, i Johnson, St. Joseph. Jackson, Toveka Altchison. Wichita . Keeley, Omaha . Alde bsol Rohrer, Des Molnes Slndarl,ooml a D B L o LU Filelding Averages. Burnett, Sioux City. McLean, Sloux City Jones, Lincoln. Agnew, Omaha Hagerman, Lincoln. Melter, Omaha. Murray, Lincoln. uer, St. Joseph. St. Joseph. cecoccscsseal? s8EaB2BEe8ocalicnnocu Gonding, Omaha. Kerns, Topeka. Schipke, Omahi Olmstead, Denver. Clark, Lincoln. Sullivan, Lincoln Dwyer, Des Moines. Milier, Stoux City Kerner, Withita. Daiton, Des Moines. Landreth, Topek: Clark, St. Joseph. Towne, Sloux Jarnig; Hawkins, Des Moin Farthing, Lincoln. Shea, St. Joseph Beall, Denver. pEcwBSrsawaars sEEhus.as BRBRREES RxrrzpsRBRzEEEREE 2 5 A3 AR ER T L ERER . AT T BEEE A E i o i s o oot 0 o e o e s S nse 4 Smnaomea LR i 262 | Jones, St. 7| Burnett, Stoux Cit; 0% | Galgano, St. Joseph 200| McCafferty, v | Willis, Lincoln... 2| Hersche, Des Moine: Fox, Omaha Josepl Lindsay, =Denver. King, Omaha Schipke, Omi Lloyd, Denver. Cassidy, Denver. Pitchers’ Record. sults In two or more games are as follows ‘Won. Lost. Pet. Owen, Des Moines s g McLean, Sioux City. % Melter, Sage, McGrath, Adams, Denver. Wright, Topek Jarnigan, Altchison, Omaha. Schrieber, . Johnson, St. Joseph Farthing, Lincoln Baker, St. Joseph. Olmstead, Denver. Durham, Wiehita. Jones, Hagerman, Lincoln. Topeka. SEEEEEpEEIEEEERERARE Jackson, 4 Biersdorfer, Des Moine: Wilson, Sioux City.. Hagerman, Denver. Knapp, Lincoln. Sanders, Omaha. Ehman, Denve Gelst, Lincoln. Shaner, Wichit Alderman, Sloux City. Hammond, Denver.. Hollenbeck, Omaha. Fugate, Topeka. Kaufman, Topeka. Shackleford, Wichita. Chabek, Sioux City. Fox, Lincoln.. Watson, St. Josepl Cates, Des Moines. Furchher, Sioux C ar251.00 89 5. 1 NN 1005800000000 1 1903 0018 6963 SISO S S S D e O O 5 5 53 6 0 59 58 B9 9 £9 13 69 88 89 1 - 13 5,00 e e i 53 0101 B b 1N €1 03 19 898528 89 An Amer is the great king of cure: King cold remedy. Beaton Drug Co. Stolen Bases—Denver, 88; Omaha, 70; Des The records of pitchers who have got re- FED N Dr. King's New Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough and 5lc and $.00. For sale by Trotters, Pacers and Runners, RACES ALL OVER NEBRASKAE = Large Purses Hung Up for Speedyj J. J. J‘ Nebraska State String of Good Towns Starting Beatrice June 14. at assoclation has been published and distrib total of $20,200 to be raced for. Classes are the same all the way through up of one each of the following races: 2:14, 2:18, 2:22 and 2:30 trot, worth $400; half, five-elghths and fourths mile running races for $100 each. and 16 at Beatrice. V. Relsen is secretary. Beatrice closs Monday, June 6. Columbus Second Town. The dates at Columbus are June 21, and 23, with the purses and classes same. as the Beatrice entrles close. of the Columbus Driving club are H. Robinson, president and G. A. Schroeder, secretary. The third town on the circuit which wil hold & meet is Freemont. by the Fremont Driving Park association N. J. Ronin is searetary. July 4 at Tekamah. races as the others. Sutherland, secretary. to 6. its races on July 12, 13 amd 14. and purses are the same as the others. M. H. Hughes is president and James C. Blllot, secretary of the association. The en- tries for these races close Monday, July 4. Last Meet at Frien The last meet on the circult will be held at Friend on July 19, 20 and 2. Here the classes will be the same, but the purses will not be as large, $300 being offered in each of the trotting and pacing events instead of $400, which is offered at the other five meets. Purses for the running races at Friend will be the same as the others, which 1s §100. The entries close at Friend, Monday, July 4. The Nebraska Speed association 1s in good condition and will look forward to 1910 as one of the most successful seasons of Hs career. Indications point to big meetings at all the towns on the circuit. GANDIL SILENCES TY COBB Sox New Baseman Gives Ty Some- thing to Think Over. Gardil, Hugh Duffy's new first baseman, who is shining fairly brightly, and Tyrus Cobb had a run-in when Chicago recently showed in Detroit. Cobb came into first with such a force that his shoe sabers tore 000 | the sandbag wide apart. Gandil sald: “Wonder you didn't get me.” Cobb, ®0 the scribes state, replied: “You're a fresh kid for a fellow Who has been in the league for twenty minutes." Gandil smiled a bit and then said: “Well, I haven't been in the league as long as you have, but If you ever stick those spikes into me T'll be in the league a blaned sight longer than you'll be.” Michigan Has New Star. DETROIT, Mich., June 4.—Another shot- put star has arisen in Michigan at Lans- ing High school. The athlete is Kohler, 17 years old, who did some, startling work in the University of Michigan - interscholar- astic meet. Coach Fitzpatrick of Michigan gave him some training, after which the lad put the twelve-pound shot over fifty feet. A Serious Breakdown results from chronlc constipation. Dr. King's New Life Pills cure headache, stomach, liver and bowel trouble. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Bad BLOOD *Before I n using Cascarets I had ® bad com , pimples on my face, and my food was not digested asit should o plraptas e ol dleppanead fros 7 the es have rom my I face., XP;.II truthfully -g.nul Cascarets are just as advertised; I have taken only two boxes of them.” Clarence R. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind, Ploagant, Palatable, Potegt. Tasts Good. Sioken, Woaken or Gripe. wotd In bulk. The ‘cure of your mouney He Had Distemper McConnell's They did the work. Bnge" e Eiauley non-pot ure - Liquid Shampoo. Bosp-—Kills freas Distemper Powder—reduces fever. Tonie Tablets—Give as & tonic after for distemper. . . Arecanut Worm Tabiets, easy to give. Bt Vitus Dance Tablets—for fits Laxativs Liver Tablets—easily given. Cough Tablets for Dogs .. We sell Spratt’s—Dent's—Glov edicine—ask for book. Sherman & McGonnell Drug Co. Cor. 16th and Dodge, Omaha. But he is all right now for his good master bought him a box of Serman & Distemper Powders.''— ‘sbe s Dog OWL DRUG GO., 16th and Harney JULY FOURTH AT TEKAMAH Speed Association | 1 The 1010 program of the Nebraska Speed uted. Bix towns are on the circuit and five | of the driving clubs will hang up purses of $3,500 each for three days' racing, while | one will hang up $2700. This makes a and the program for each meet is made | each event worth | . $400; 2:00, 2:14, 2:18 and 2:24 pace, each event three- Dates for the first meet are June 14, 15 It will be held under the auspices of the Beatrice Driving club, | of which John Schiek is president and H. | The entries at | 22 the The entries close on the same date The officers B. The dates are June 28, 20 and 30. The races will be given 20 00| of which Redfleld Richards is prosident and Have a Case nelivered to Your H.me After Fremont, the Tekamah Driving * | Park assoctation will hold its meet, offering :| the same purses and running off the same The officers of this ) | club are Bud R. Latta, president and J. R. The dates for the close of entries at both Fremont and Tek- amah is Juno 14. Tekamah Includes Fourth of July In its dates, the time being July 4 The West Point Speed association holds The classes ACNE, TETTER, Eczem: mm.mn-mnu.mmummm«m tissuos, caused by humors and acids in the blood. The circulation has | 1iffected with impurities which are being con: tly deposited into the pores glands of the cuticle, and a continual state of inflammation and irritation 18 thus | kept up. Just as long as these humors and acids remain in the circulation the The trouble may be temporarily | covered over with external applications, but such treatment does not blood any purer, and can therefore be of no permanent benefit. To skin disease it is necessary to purify the blood—remove the cause, 8. 8. Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, pimples, eruptions, etc. because atest of all blood purifiers. It goes into the circulation and drives {l\:mr. acld or impurity, It cools the feverish blood and allows it to furnish skin with healthy nourishment, instead of flery, acrid deposits, 8, 8. 8. is vegetable, mild and pleasant in its action, it does not cure skin disease all the impurity to the surface, but stimulates the excretory members | off through the natural avenues. If you have any skin affection you can | ‘better than purify your blood with 8, 8, 8. It will assist naturs in q yestoring the smooth, even uxtn;lo of )h;.c.utgl:l n:::::fl :..\Il. will be permans t and lasting. 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Take Advantage of the Low Homeseekers' Rates in effect June 7, 1910 UNION PACIFIC “The Safe Road" Electric Block Signals The Round Trip Rate from Omaha or Council Bluffs to Welser, Ida., on this day will be $52.50. 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