Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1915, Page 5

’,‘( BRIEF CITY NEWS 'RECREATION BOARD | o - i THE Hlectrio fans, $7.80. Burgess-Granden. Save Moot Print Iv—Now Beacon Preas Tree Oalifornia Exoursion, July 12, to Yuyers Live Oak Colony land. W. T. Smith Co., City National Bank Bldg Keep Your money and valuables in he American Safe Deposit vauits, IS 5. 1Tth 8&t, Bee Bldr. Boxes $1 for three 10nthe. t to South OmahaOfficer Mike McCarthy has been appointed a sergeant and, with Pete Dillon outh Omaha district Cozad Man Held Up—Frank Gardner )t Cozad, Neb, was held up at Eleventh nd Davenport sfreets Friday night by A megro, who secured $3. Grocery Store Robbed— J. Rudziner's Grocery at 2404 Fort street was entered thieves Friday night, who carried away produce to the amount of $40. “Today's Oomplete Movie Program” classified section toomy, and appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving picture thesters offer. Pined for False Somles—Al. Davis, peddler, arraigned in police court by Inspector John Grant Pegg for using fraudulent scales, was given a fine of §1 and costs, with suspended sentence. Beperanto Olub Plonlo—The Es- peranto club will give a pienic at Hans- om park, July 2. its seventh anniversary in honor of Mr. Glenn Weber, senior n-ember of the class, who won the FLonor of belng the best drilled cadet in Cmaha High school. Has Bight Motoroycles—Victor H. Rcos, the local Harley-Davidson dis- tributor, reports the sale of another Har- ley-Davidson to the Omaha Electric Light and Power company. This makes cight Harley-Davidsons they employ in their scrvice department. Alcoholism Is Canse of Death—To| acute alcoholism is ascribeq the death| of George Holland, who was found dead last night in a room at 1615 Chicago. A hottle containing alcohol was found near him, and friends declareq that for the last fow days he had been drinking ex- cossively. To Inspect the Iten Plant—As the first industrial inspection trip since the opening of the vacation achool for boys 5y the Young Men's Christian assoclation, e 162 puplls Will go through the Iten scult factory Monday afternoon with Neincipal J. W. Miller and the six teach- ers, 4 Woman Injured by Fire—itire start- ing from a gas stove damaged the cot-|terested In neighborhood organizations, tage of William C. Read at 1244 South |gardening work and similar activities. Fourteenth street, Saturday noon. Mmm | Mr. English commends the plavground Read recelved a burn on the right cheek “while attempting to extinguish the biaze. The fire was discovered by the Read chil- aren, who were playing outside the kitchen door. Misg Butler to Close—The Miss But-| closes Mrs. store 30, as its doors Waugh er millinery Wednesday, June (formerly Miss Butler), the propristress, ! leaves for the coast, where her husband has been transferred by his company. This will close to Omaha one of the greatest cut price millinery stores ever operated here. r Struck by Taxi—&, J. Ranger, advertising manager for the Omaha Ne. braskan, suffereq a fractured wrist and a dislocated knee cap yesterday after- noon when a taxi driven by John Mac- Cumber of the Central Livery, acciden- tally struck him while he was walking near the Rome hotel. He was taken to Wise Memorial hospital. His injuries are not. eerious. Meld . for Singleton and Charles Nelson, colored, ware bound over to the grand jury under 52,000 bond after a hearing before United States Commissioner Daniel on a charge of stealing a box of shells from a Bur- lington frelght car. There were eight wilnesses for the ‘government and five for the defense, the latter five dec.aring onn and all that they knew nothing at all about the case. . Lgrge Soales—T. E. Brent- ‘well, general scale inspector for the linion Fuclfic system, is making a test of ail elevator scales of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs, in conjunction witn| John G. Pege, city sealer of weights and measures. In these tests weights aggre gating 16,000 pounds are being scsles having a capacity up to 54,000 pounds. Mr. Pegg states this is the most thorough test ever made of these large aceales. amberiain's Diarrhoea Remedy. T never hesitate to recommend Cham- berlain's Collc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,” writes Sol Willlams, merchant, Jesse, Tenn. “I sell more of it than of any other preparation of like character. I have used it myselt and found it gave ® more relfef than anything else I have eVer tried for the same purpose.” Obtain- able everywhere.—Advertisement. ALUMNAE WOULD FAVOR DORMITORIES AT LINCOLN Members of the Association of Col- legiate Alumnae of Omaha at recent meetings have been discussing the ad- visability of giving a formal expression in favor of dormitories for the voung women students of the University of Ne- braska. It is said that no actfon has yet been taken in this direction, Lut that the question has been brought up fre- quently and that something may come of the move, While the Board of Regents of the uni- versity is laying comprehensive plans for the future of the school, the suggestion is that some provision be made to house young women or such as may desire, in bulldings of this character. The expression Is being favored by some who have themselves lived in sorority homes at the capital aity and who suggest as the result of their owa experience that this soiution be made of & perplexing problem. SMALL ACCOUNTS WELCOME Capital - $300,000.00 Surplus - $100,000.00 Resources $2,500,000.00 Officers and Directors J. F. COAD, President. W. J. COAD, Vice-Pres. H. O, NICHOLSON, Cashier, LUTHER DRAKE. FRED TRUMBLE T. J. MAHONEY. J. M. GATES, CHAS, SCHAAB, ATIONAL BANK MAHA NEBR PACKERS N is assigned to the| the | .Stealing. Shells—William used on | Colle, | AND COUNCIL CONFER Seek for Expression Regarding the Expenditure of Public Funds by the Board in the Future. | | |ENGLISH LIKES PARK SYSTEM[ | The recreation board will confer with the ecity council Monday morn- {ing, to obtain an expression regard- ing the extent to which the recreation fund of $20,000 may be expended by {the board. | €. H. English, supervisor of the Pal- !mer park recreation system of Chicago, is here as an applicant for the position of superintendent of public recreation. | He has been over the park and boulevard system and s impressed with the sftua- tion, but before making up his mind to take the position he wants to know with |reasonable certainty what financial ma- terial he will have to work with. English May Be Employed. Present indicatigns are that the coun- coll will express ?n\m of confidence in the Recreation board and that Mr. Eng- {1ish will be employed to take hold of the municipal recreation activities. In view of the situation wherein the recreation fund expenditures must be approved by the council, it was thought best to secure hearty co-operation of the | council before entering upon the serious business of engaging a recreation super- |intondent at #2500 a vear. Mr. English, upon his return ltour of the park system, said “The outer system here s positively splendid, particularly for a city of this sise. There appears to he need of inside recreation oenters. In many instances people have to go several miles to & park, or rest spot.'" from a Some of the Plana. Some of the work which will be turned over to the superintendent of public rec. reation will be the playgrounds in the parks, Municipal beach, swimming and wading pool being placed in Riverview park, athletic field at Thirty-second street and Dewey avenue, and the de- velopment of play centers according to tho needs of localities. He will be in- work already done Hummel in the parks. G. 8. Guild Funeral To Be Held Tuesday rrit S, Guild, past commander of ant post, Grand Army of the Republic, {and for thirty years a printer and proof |reader for the Omaha World-Herald, died yesterday at a sanitarium at Hot Springs, §. D., as the rosult of a cancer- ous growth in the throat. | Mr. Guild was 67 years oM. He was a member of Company B, Bighth Mas- sachusetts Infantry and Company C, One Hundred and Ninety-second New | York infantry in the civil war. When he was mustered out in 1885, he was a ser- |geant. He was a Mascn and a trustee of the Omaha Typographical union. Funeral services will be held Tues- |day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the mew by Commissioner |chapel at Forest Lawn cemetery, and will bé conducted by Rev. D. E. Jen- kins. The Grand Army of the Republic rites will be a part of the services. Active pallbearers will be Masons and members of the printers’ union. The following members of the Grand Army of the Re- public will be hongrary pallbearers: Captain J. Mallinson, Charles Allen, Ed- ward Parmalee, Major R. 8. Wilcox, D. M. Haverly and W. H. Green. JULIA TO USE GREAT CARE ON FIRST DECATUR TRIP | When Captain W. B. Stevens ot the £00d ship Julla sets out for Decatur next | Wednesday on his first trip his motto will be “Safety first.' He is going to take only half a load the first time, to guard against trouble unt!l he locates the channel. About twenty-five tons of terial, stock remedies and | manufactured or jobbed in constitute the cargo, the Julla's ca- pucity being fifty or sixty tons. Captain Stevens has never navigated the Missour| above Omaha, #0 he intends to proceed tiously on his first trip. The Julla is now being overhauled and repaired and will be loaded Tuesday. bullding ma- other goods Omaha will Apartments, flats, houses ana cottages can be rented quickly and cheauly by & | Hee “For Rent Chadron Normal Notes. An_interesting meeting of the Youn, ‘Women' hristlan assoclation was hel in the chapel Sunday afternoon at which there was a large attendance Mrs. Sparks bave the girls a most helpful and inspiring talk on the college girl and her church. Bpecia! music was fur- nished by Mrs. Hargis and Mrs, Mann and by the dormitory girls in chorus. The enrollment for the summer school is now 243. This number does not in- clude those in attendance at the insti- tute, 31; the pupile in the model school, 18; nor those in the kindergarten, Z1—a total of 819, The students are working with enthusiasm and having a good time socially besides. The delightful climate makes this deal place for study in the summer. No matter how warm it may be in mid day, if one must be out of doors, it is never uncomfortably warm in the blulding, and mornings and even- in ays delightfully cool climate of the foothill region is an ideal one for summer work Thursday evening was the occasion of the party given to studepts of the sum- mer school, which was well attended | and enjoyed very much by l]lt}l\ldtnll | A gelightful program was giveh in the chapel. The students were theg devided into eight groups each. of which in turn enjoyed the entertainment provided | by members of the facuity in different rooms, one of those being the serving of punch and wavess by the members of the classes in domestic sclence. A merrier group of students would be hard | to find. It was one of the most en- joyable parties ever given at the normal Chadron News Notes. | Among other entertainments for July | 13, Chadron is to have an auto polo game. Judge Westover has announced the ad- journament of the adjourned April term to July 20, of Dawes county district court. The Horner's chautauqus, Is giving such good satisfaction here this week, arrangements are veing made to have At the Dawes county Eighth grade graduating exercises, held by the County Superintendent Carrle Munkres, there were forty-three recsiving diplor The new bullding #0x100, of cement is | now ready, and the Chadron lce & | Creamery company open for business. | The ice is to be manufactured entirely |of distilled wi and every farmer fs | adding to his ck of cows. At the | | opening the company is serving all call. | ers with ice cold buttermilk, hot biscuit with its own make of butter and Dawes ompany alfalfa mone: | | them return next summer. | | er, KEARNEY MILITARY ACADEMY Distinguished Bducator Appo at Nebraska Institution. Harry R. Drummond, who for the last four years has been & member of the faculty of 8t. Alban's school, Washing- ton, D. €., commonly known as the Na- tional Cathedral School for Hovs, has recently been appointed by the bishop of western Nebraska as headmaster of the Kearney Military academy, Kearney, Neb. Mr. Drummond is a graduate of Hobart college, Geneva, N. Y. and previous to his work at St. Alban's was & master for three years at 8L John's school, Sa- lina, Kan. At one time he was appointed an exchange teacher to Prussia, Ger many, by the Carnegle Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. The Kearney Military academy was founded in 1892, by Bishop Graves, the first bishop of the missionary district of western Nebraska, and has had a con- tinuous and successful history through- out the entire period. A large percentage of the graduates of this academy have completed thelr courses of study in the State university at Lincoln and other universities of the country, and are to- day occupying prominent positions in the business and professional world The courses of study in the academy cover the requirements for entrance to the State university. Special courses are offered in manual training, agriculture, commercial law and business methods. The property of the academy has bean entirely renovated, with the additfon ot a tirst class gvmnastum and & swimming Pool. The thirty-five acres of land af ford ample opportunity for athletics and outdoor exercise, as well as experimental work for the agricultural department The institution is conducted under the ted direction of the Eplscopal church, with | the Right Rev. George Allen Beecher, D, D., as president. It fs the aim of the academy to afford to each boy a whole- some and homelike environment, giving duo consideration to the moral and re ll,t.fl.ou. element during the formation period of his education The charges for room, board, light heat and tuition are placed at the low- est margin consistent with the advan- tages offered. No school could have more heaithful an@ wholesome elements of achool life than the academy at Kear- ney, where the climate is unexcelled and the sanitary conditions of the property are first class In every respect. : ST. FRANC ACADEMY, Commencement Exercises Well At tended and Much Enjoyed. The commencement exercises of St Francis' academy at Columbu eb., held Monday evening at the academy avdl- turium, was attended by an arpreeiative audience of friends aud patrons. The graduates, escorted by the soventh and elghtk grade pupils, marching in per- “ect step to the strains of the grand open- ng march, rendered by the Maennerchor orchestra, presented a beautiful jicture, The graduates were highly commended upon their eloquent delivery as wei' as the construction of their essaye. Academy high school diplomas ani en- france cards to the university were given to Anne Merz, Mary Abts and Rose Hoehrich. frene Comer and Helen Grimm received diplomas in the commercial de- partment. Palmer method diplomas for muscular writing were conferred upon Cetherine Ladenburger, Thecla Poleki, Edeltrude Speicher, Agnes Wittler and Lena Hembd. In the music depar'ment & crown of laurels and a diploma was glven to Marjorie Lee. The gold :redal ?f graduation was awarded to Anna “oltz. on Clara Ellls, Clara Van Ackeren, Thecla Poleki, Stella Burns and Helen Mandaville. The subgraduates of the commercial department are Agnes K urtz, Madeline Dischner and Mary Kurtentach The exercises were concluded by sa elo- quent address by the pastor, choosing for his text, “Ad Majorem Del Glorian: " The alumni reunion of St. Fruncis' academy, held last Tuesday evening, proved to be a grand success in cvery Silver medals of sub-gradoation | ip the music department were con‘erred | BEE: School and College Notes | | & scene of beauty and brilliancy Rev. L. C. Wernert, Arcadia, Mo.; Rev. | | James Shea, Cannelton, Ind.; Rev.'J. M. | Vuber, Perryville, Mo.; Rev. J. . Adrian, Mo.; Rev. Louts "Adrian, St 4 Y | Teresa Cheatham. OMAHA, MONDAY | evening with a recital in the new audi-| torfum by Mme Dor A Nortn, Mrs. J. M. Wiley s still at Naponee, | Neb,, where she was called by the jlinesa »f her mother Misses Jennie Sabin and Iva French respect. The old students had come from | clnss of 144, are attending the Univer the four winds and greeted thelr alma| . o .. superintendent-aiect of '“[ mater. At 9 o'clock a. m. they attended | Laurel sois, has enrolled for special the solemn high mass in a body. The| Work in normal ' officlating clergy were Rev. Victorine| FPresident Conn attended a meeting of | Hottmann, celebrant: Very Re ~ | the Board of Education and a conference - )N rant: ¥y Rev \ Normal school presidents at Lincoln Stempel, deacon, and Rev. D. Czech, sub-|on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week deacon. Very Rev. C. Stempel addressed | Superintendenta 1. M, Baton of Emer | the alumni, commenting upon tha suc- | 800, R M. Campheli of' Columbus and C.| coas of thin assocation. The temuOrary | fary ‘of examiners for atate certifiaten, | executive committee was by UNACINOUS | Were recent visitors 1 vote reinstated for the ensulng year.| Friends at the normal have re-eive President, Miss Mary McCabe: vice prea-| lotlce of the marriage of August faent, Miss Agnes Dineen Mary Frischholz; secretary, Miss garet Curry; historian, Miss Mary consulters, Misses Clara Abts and trude Herrod A six-course banquet was served the supervision of several committees, over which presided Mrs. J B. Gletven as charman. The table waiters were espe-| clally drilled under the supervision of Mrs. M. T. McMahon. The only charter | members present of the first graduating class were Mrs. J. C. Byrnes, formerly Miss Anna Gietsen, and Miss Mary Kyle both of Columbus. Several a'umni students of the higher grades from 1882 were present. After the banquet the happy crowd marched to the auditorm and had a flashlight picture taken. Then | treasurer, Miss Mar- nder | followed the long-looked-for “‘musique | dansante,” which afforded much pleasure to all In the evening at §:30 the members were received by the reception committee and escorted to the dining hall. The class colors, cut glass and silverware made this HONORS AT ARCADIA. | Diplom d Medals Awarded n Thirty-Eighth Annaal Com- | mencement. Graduating honors and distribution of | medals were interesting features of the thirty-elghth annual commencement ot the Arcadia coliege, Arcadia, Mo For having completed the studies of the &raduating department, as prescribed by the Arcadia college, and having passed a satisfactory examination, a gold medal and diplomn were conferrad on these Misses Helen G. Blaine, Pledmont, Mo, Fast £t. 1.ouls, Elizabeth Clare Flanagan, St. Los ; IFern Lee Matthews, St. Louis, Mo.: izabeth Marie Schulte, Fredericktown, Mo.; Kathryn Vivian Keyes, Frederick- town, Mo.; Rose Marie Healy, Washing- ton, Ind, and Eusebla M. O'Hanlon Sherman, Tex. The donors of the medals were these Touis, George Kim, Pittsburgh, Pa. J Arcadia, Mo.; F. E. D! Fi Mo.,_and the Arcadia Vall Arcadiay ‘Mo, | Gold medals for Christian docttine were | awarded to Misses Martha Groffard, |, Hazel Riley and Mabel House. Gold medals for scholarship were awarded to Misses Helen McAuliffe and For having completed the studies of the commercial department a diploma was awarded to Misses Elizabeth Marie Schulte, Kathryn Vivian Keyes, Rose Marle Heuly, Martha Groffard, Gertrude Wood, Haszel Riley and Lottie Doza Gold medals for drawing and painting were awarded to Misses Nina Marshall, Emma Fref and Marie Chaney. Gold bracelet for exemplary conduct and lady-like deportment was awarded to Miss Mary Wibbenmeyer. | At the close of the distribution Rev. I. | A. Collins of St. Louls, Mo, made an able and witty address to the parents and puplls, congratulating the latter on their success, and encouraging tiem to con-| tinued efforts in the future. Among the clergy present were Rev. L. .. Wernert of Arcadia, Mo.; Rev.| ames Shea, Cannelton, Ind.; Rev. J. A, Collins, Bt. Louis, Mo.; Rev. J. M. Huber, ryville, Mo.; Rev. J. A. Casey, Desloge, Mo.; Rev. John Morgan, Farm- ington, Mo.; Rev. J. J. Thomson, St.| Louis, Mo.; Rev. J. F. Adrian, Arcadia, Mo., and Rev. Louis Adrian, St. Louis, Mo, Wayne State Normal. The enrollment for the summer session | has reached nearly 600, The lecture and entertainment course for the summer session opened Tuesday Nordgren, ‘11, Wednesday, June 16 | the newly elected superintendent of the Orchard schools. | | to Miss Lilllan Carison ¢ Prof. Nordgren The follawing members of the alumni have recently heen notified of their elec tion to positions In achool work: Mise Martha J. Woosley, Engiith and history Crelghton High school; Paul A, Lecker manual training, Maryville, Mo The improvement of grounds and build ings has been pushed rapidly. Chairs in| the auditorium and recitition rooms have furniture in been put in pl and new stalled for use In manv of the depart | mente. Men are at work putting in rew | walks ! The Goldenrod staff organized for the| summer by the selection of V. F. Wilscn of Hartington as editor-in-chief and Har- | old H. Boyce of Hoshins, business mua ager The Goldenrod s a tweniy-pa muagazine and is iesued each month the year except August and September Cotner University | Prof. Grace Young, who was taken ill about the time the school closed, I8 getting better Get every day’s work out of the way quickly and easily. Use FELS-NAPTHA soap It’s the strength-giving, quick-working, easy-way soap. It cleans everything in cool or lukewarm water without hard rubbing or scrubbing. Fels & Co., Philadelphia. Chancellor Oeschger spent three days | in South Dakota, where he delivered two addresses at the state convention of the Christian churches of South Dakota, held at Cartha The Luce Concert company, composed of members of the Cotner music faculty, fu giving a series of concerts ‘this week in southeastern Nebraska and in north ern Kansas. Lesile Strain is the ad vance agent of the company Bert Wilson, formerly one of Cou professors, spent two days at Bethany He is now one of the national secretaries of the Foreign Misslonary soclety, with | headquarters at Kansas Citv. He has sold his residence in Bethany. Dr. and Mrs. Aylsworth will leave Sunday night for the Pacific coast, to be gono two montha. They will stop off at Denver, and from there fih to Seattle. From there they will go to the exposition attending also the national convention of the Christian church. Church _Smiley, Linfe Brumbaugh and Winters 1. Funck, who represented Cot- ner at Estes Park, Colo.. in the Younk | Men's Christian assoclation conference for two weeks, have returned Mr. Smiley will spend his vacation at Shu- bert. Neb, Mr, Brumbaugh will go to Chester and Mr. Funck to Platte, 8 D. Mr. and Mrs. Osterhout, both Cotner | professors, will spend a part of their vacation at Talmage, Neb. Prof. 2 Smith is spending & part of his vacation | at Ames, Neb. Miss Jefferis, head of the expression departnent, will apend | most of her vacation at Spokane, Wash Hastings Businéns College. A number of college students are among roliments in the swnmer school Miss Agnes Long left Wednesday for Stapleton, where she wi'l work in a bank Miss Ruth Ash left last week for Minot, 8. D., where she has accepted u position as stenographer In a railroad office. H Davidson has aceepted a_ position as secretary to the Hastings Board of Education and will begin nls duties on August 1 Prof. Bert W. Harris of the La Grande O ol, who graduated a little 3 ago, 1n pending his mer vacation ax a Palmer pennm demonstrator. He called at the school a few days ago. Carl Panger, stenographer in the department at Washington, home for a few weeks' stay. He student In_this school a little over a vear ago. He reports the other Hastings | Business college bhovs in Washington to be getting along well War [ Nebraska Wesle University. The summer school enroliment is stead- fly increasing, belng mnow about fifty above that of last year Chancellor Fulmer addressed the stu: dents Bn(urdl.{ morning on ‘““The BEdu cation of the Negro in the South Prof. Bishop gave an illustrated loc- | ture on Industrial conditions in the At- Iantic coast states Friday evening. During the summer school the daily weather forecast is sent out on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday morn- | ings at 8:10 from the wireless station on the physies building Plans are sbout comoleted for the cele- bration which will take place on the Wes. leyan campus on Monday, July 5. The University Place Commercial club and | the Wesieyan authorities have co-oper ated to make the event an unusually en- joyable one There’s Health and Strength in Every Package Sturdy bodies and alert minds can be built only on food that contains all of the necessary body-building elements in easily digestible form. Grape-Nuts contains all the nutrition of Nature’s richest grains, wheat and barley, including those vital mineral salts found in the outer coat. These salts, iron, lime, phosphorus, ete., are absolutely necessary to most prepared foods. Grape-Nuts reaches you all ready to serve— convenient, nourishing and dvli«;imm. ‘There’s a Reason sold by Groc heuhh, but are discarded FOOD in making white flour and ’ | Mountain and Coast Tours H R d Tri Rooky Mountain Tours From Omahn To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. ... 817.50 Many Mountain Resorts and scenic side trips within a short radius of any of these three principal destinations. Beautiful Estes Pack . . ghev e eisnvined e 824,50 Leave Omaha 4:30 P. M.; arrive Park for lunch Salt Lake City, with stopovers through Colorado..... 32.5¢ - cky Mountain-Yellowstone Tour Going via Denver, Colorado, Salt Lake, through the Park and out via Gardiner, Park accommodations, 4 days.. 93.50 Going in via Cody, out via Yellowstone, Salt Lake, Scenic Colorado, Park accommdations b days. .. ... 03.50 The same trip as above going in(via Gardiner, returning via Yellowstone, including all accommodations, cover- ing a 5 day trip throngh the Park,..... ceiesees 105,25 To Gardiner, Cody or Yellowstone Entrance,........ 34,50 Park tour via Cody or Gardiner or both, including all Park accommodations, 4 gyl ¥ from $R5,! to 9. Side tour, all Park accommodations, cost from Livingston 53, Wylie Camp tour, all Park accommodations, cost from Gardiner or Cody ... ..from $40.00 to 50.00 Park tickets are honored either via the direct North- west main line or without extra cost via Denver and the new Central Wyoming Big Horn Basin main liné, or going one way, returning the other. Glacier National Park To Glacier Park Station ........ . e Scenic tours and side trips, including autos, launches, accommodations in hotels, chalets, etc., 1 to b days i Park from A special park tourist agent located at G Entrance hotel to explain and plan Park tours, To Hot Rprings, 8. D. ..... To Deadwood and Lead ... To Custer (for Sylvan Lake) The Big Horn Region These ranch resorts are attracting each summer an in- creasing patronage. To Sheridan and Ranchester, the gateway to Absaroka Park, Eatons' Ranch, Paradise Ranch, Piney Inn, Tep: Lodge and many others . R Thermopolls Hot Springs, Owl Creek Mountains. .. .. . Cody, Wyo,, enst and scenic entrance to Yellowstone; depot for personally conducted Park camp tours, sports- men's ranch resorts, for mountain outings and big game shooting, 3-Bar Ranch, W-Diamond Ranch, Morris Ranch, Pahaska Inn, Holm Lodge, NE Ranch, Aldrich Lodge, ote. ic:vcecinen cesesdistenssne The Pacific Coast To San Francisco, Ban Diego, Los Angeles, Portland or Seattle, direct routes, three-months’ tickets.......... Same destinations with longer limits, December 31, 1915 Coast circuit tour, including California and the North- west, with Shasta Route or Oc and berths included) additional ... Free—''Colorado-Utah X bound”, “G-iforn'~ ' Bxour. Folder”, ‘“Northwest CITY TICKET OFFICE, Farnam and 16th Sts, Phone: D. 1288, D, 3580, Two hours faster To Washington and New York Baltimore & Ohio “Inter-State Special,” leaving Chicago 10:45 a. m.—one of the most luxurious all-steel trains in America~ coaches, drawing-room and compartment sleepers and obser- vation car—with highest class dining service. $1 extra fare, Chicago to New York—refunded if you stopover. Reduced round-trip fares for straight tour or circle tour (includ- ing both rail and water routes) now in effect. ’ Whether going on business or pleasure, take one of the Balti- more & Ohio's splendid trains to Pittsburgh, W , Balti- more, Philadelphi., New York, Boston, Atlantic City and the mountain and seashore resorts. Wonderful scenery—the views along the route are America’s greatest moving picture. Every train comfort. Unsurpassed dining car service. Other Baltimore & Ohio modern all-steel trains The New York Limited Lo cocaes Bt 2. e e e e b Washington and New York, and observation cars Pittsburgh te New York. i Leaves Chicago Drawi The Washington-New York Express Lesves Chicaso 8 a.m, Drawiog- ‘Washington and New York. Coaches to Washington. Leaves Chicago 9.30 p. m. Drawing sleeping cars t Night Express koares Chicaee 6.3 ‘Washington and New York. Coaches 1o Whaeeling and Washington. Alltrains ve Grand Central Station, Pifth Ave. and Harrison St, Chicage Baltimore & Ohio ““Our passengers are our guests''