The Daily Times du lieu suivant : Davenport, Iowa • 2

Wtm DAILY TIMES MAKCH 27. THURSDAY, THOUGHT EVERY MRS JOHNSON vrir' fv Yt. 01 11 GRANULATED ffl Li IDS. Sugar for $1 Wits a 13.00 Grooery Order 2" the "Tk Genuine Ik? that the seal on the bottle 70a la unbroken. That is your pro See hnv fi ''1 If tection made I in getting the pure, unadulterated tonic stimulant that baa been 9 it Dufft i ii si i JULttcCZliciV, for over bi years For Medicinal Purposes Only.

If you expect to obtain the benefits that this great remedy gives be sure you take only Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Malt' I www if and that when buying it you receive none of the many imitations of tbis renowned medicine now on the market You readily understand that where your health is concerned Substitutes Are Dangerous iU iii is made for medicinal pw of onward ft rtlivntv tKan DU.nnnnA; nl in a meuic.no vy una bpenisn ar. green, dealer bottle. WhiVy Co, 1. 1 M.iZIFFRIN, Local Agent 24 1 0-24 1 2 Second Avenue Old Phone Wtt 838 -New 062 Rock Island, IIL Family Trade Supplied Moohn, who was to have been the groom, are a deep mystery. Dies In Street NEW HAMPTON.

March 27. "Cody" Cotant fell dead on Main street in New Hampton. Some men who were near saw him throw up his hands and then fall face downward up on the pavement He was carried to Miller and Kenyon's bus barn but had died before the physician arrived. His death may have been due to disease of the heart or to the absence of alcoholic stimulants, which he 'used too freely and without which, no doubt, he would have collapsed. Mayor Is Arrested BOONE, March 27.

C. Durant Jones, mayor of Perry, has been arrested upon information by authorities of Boone, charged with sending from Perry a smallpox victim to Boone ball tournament will be declared off without a moment's notice. That was the ultimatum issued when It was dis. covered that one of the officials had prepared a cigarette in the church which he intended to light as soon as he reached the street. The presence of the cigarette among the boys was not at all welcome and one of the managers declared the practice would not be tolerated.

Officials of the church were not told of the unpleasant incident, but it is safe to say a bomb in a foreign palace would not be ejected quicker than the man with the cigarette. Take Icy Swim GENEVA. 111., March 27. Two high school lads of this city, on a bet, disrobed at 10 o'clock in the evening and plunged into the icy waters of the Fox river above the dam near the east side mill race. The boys, Ross Brown and James Birch, apparently felt no 111 effects from the bath.

Both are well known in athletic circles. Consider able talk had been going the rounds of a narty of young men and boys dur ine the evening regarding the good or bad effects of outdoor bathing, cold air, winter sports and like exercises. Finally a bet was made that the two would not take the plunge into the river, which at the hour was near freezing temperature. They are none the worse for the plunge. Sets Fire to Street JOLIET, 111., March 27.

-Rollin Rudd. aged eight of Wilmington, broke into the gas light of city life when he struck a match to a leaking gasoline ONE HATED HIM PEORIA COLORED LAD TRIES SUICIDE WHILE IN JAIL Trusty Finds Him and Tonth Says He Is Glad That He Had Been Found-Hanged Self From Iron Bar PEORIA, 111., March 27. Leaving a note that everybody was against him, Hillary Bates, 17 years old, colored, attempted suicide in the county Jail by banging himself to the Iron bar over the door of cell 33. Bates was found by the inside trusty, who notified Ed McKimzie, the outside trusty. Mc-Kimzie hurriedly unlocked the door and cut the prisoner down.

Had he been found a few minutes later, Bates would have been dead. After being revived, however, Bates declared that he was sorry for his act and said he would make no furth er attempt. He waa thankful that he had been found. tank on the popcorn wagon standing aeainst the Clinton street curb south of the Stillman drug store on Chicago street. In an instant ne naa nterany act fir a tn thn street, had attracted a thousand people to the corner beside bringing out Fire Chler 'ranK mng-don, the hose wagon, hook and ladder mlr inH bopa fir pn2lne.

The fire was quickly extinguished by the ap plication of the contents or a cnemi-rai tank nt a. loss of hut a few pack ages of "cracker Jack" and a small amount of spoiled popcorn and peanuts. Heavyweight Is Dead PAVA. March 27. V.

S. Kil bride is dead at the home of his son, Claude Kilbride, following a very brief Illness of pneumonia, JJr Kilbride was up and around until Wednesday, when he contracted a heavy cold which later developed into pneu monia, Mr Kilbride was the largest man in this section of the country. At hia doath hA wpiehpd 400 nounds. Cas- Vet makers in this section had nothing that would fit him and a special casket wna made. Across the hies he measured 27 inches and through the Intestines he measured 18 inches.

He was 6 feet 1 inch in height. Up to this time he had always enjoyed very gooa health. His wife preceded him to the grave some time ago. Milk Producers "Win Ptf.1V Til March 27. The McCan- na-Frazier company, with plants at Gray's Lake, Pecatonica and Burlington, and the Western.

Dairy com-nanv with nlants in Lake county, has offered farmers a scale averaging $1.60 per hundred pounds. This is the highest scale yet offered and is ten cents hio-hor th.in the nroducers scale. Kee and Chapel have announced the $1.50 scale at all their plants, wnne tne Young Condensing company at Aurora la navlne the farmers' scale. "The victory is won," said President Fel lows of the association. we nave broken the combination." Ban on Public Funerals LA SALLE.

111.. March 27. Accord ing to an edict issued by Health Of-fVer R. Stafford of La Salle, no public funerals will be held in that city, where deaths have been caused hv cmitaeious disease. The rullntr or the health official is sweeping in its aenne.

A list of a dozen contagious disease has been given to ministers and undertakers, naming the conditions under which the ban on public funerals is to apply. Drowned While Hnntinir BEARDSTOWN, III, March 27. illlnm T. Bethard. atred about 26 years, a brakeman on the B.

Q. railroad, was drowned in tne water or oor) slouch at a Doint nearly oppo site Frederick. 111., while he was out duck hunting with an uncle, Mr Christmaa of near Chapin, in. A ne-rpaved wifo and a tender infant of only about eight months are left to mourn the young man untimely ana sad death. Would Save Others; Killed SPRING VALLEY, 111., March 27.

Anton Grigutis, a Lithuanian miner employed at No. 3, met instant death by electrocution when he picked up the end of a broken wire at the alley between Erie and Cleveland streets, on Spalding street It is thought the man was endeavoring to remove the wire from the street in order that no one would be injured, and lost his life in efforts to save others from injury. NEW BOSTON NEW BOSTON, 111., March 27. Mrs D. S.

Prentiss was visiting in Aledo Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Eshbach. F. C. Dixon, Charles and John Welch, Omar Deeds and Thomas Murray were Aledo business visitors Saturday. Mr and Mrs Joe Stevens returned Monday night of last week from attend ing the funeral of Mrs Stevens' mother, Mrs Mary Shoemaker, at Atnngaon.

The Misses Grace and Goldle Mannon were visiting friends In Joy Saturday. Elmer Cubbage of Aledo was visiting the fore part of last week at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert curry. Mrs Fannie Drury, J. L. Meade and Mrs Will M.

Kellogg have been on the sick list with bad sore throats the past week. Mrs Joseph Pence of Oauawka was visiting the fore part of the week at the home or Mr and Mrs earnest Fence. The wind storm Sunday night did con siderable damage in a small way In this vicinity, the chimney on the west side of the M. E. church was blown down, a big light of glass in the front of G.

Ives Sons' store was broken; Courtney Will it's meat market awning was wrecked; the Standard Oil building at the tank yard blown over; the lid of Mrs Josie Bridger's windmill and nart of the roof on the Thomas Jordan barn was ripped off, while numerous trees were damaged. Claude and Harvey Harris and Henry Green were business visitors in Aledo Tuesday of last week. Mrs A. M. Moore and daughter of Keithsburg were visiting friends in town Wednesday.

Mrs E. Church of Joy was visiting the past week at the home or Mr ana Mrs T. C. Histed. Mrs R.

H. Roberts waa a business caller In Davenport Wednesday. Dr G. H. Moore and John Rolander were Aledo business visitors Wednesday.

Mrs P. E. Nichols of Aledo was visiting last week at the home of her father, John Stevens. Mrs Maria Rorabark and Mrs Mary Ann Ives left Wednesday morning for Chicago. They will visit relatives and friends in that city for a few days when Mrs Rorahack will go on to the home of her daughter at IUion, N.

Y. Misa I.ettie Otis, who has made her home with Mr and Mr Livingston I KILLED AT OMAHA SHE WAS FORMERLY MISS WHITTAKEE Prosecution of Snmerons Alleged Black Hands Comes Up in April Court Times Special Service. IOWA CITY, March 27. News from Omaha today verified the report or the death of Mrs Ellsworth John son, formerly Miss Ella Whittaker, of Iowa City. She was killed by the cyclone.

Surviving are her husband, two daughters and three sons. She was hi uer om year, tier nusoana is a brother of Dr. Leora Johnson, of Iowa City, longtime member of the Iowa university faculty, in the col lege of homeopathic medicine. Lee Whittaker, an Iowa City business man, Is a brother of the dead woman. Mrs William Poole, 15 miles away, in Council Bluffs, was also killed.

She is another relative of Mr Whittaker, Mrs Poole death was marked by ex traordinary circumstances. Mr and Mrs Poole, their two daughters and one son were blown into their orchard, and five people, from an adjacent home were blown into the eame or cnara. Everyone or the nve was killed, but only one of the Poole fam ily met that fate. All of the other members of the Poole household, how ever, were injured. Another Death A telegram to Mrs Margaret Hogan announces that her sister was killed at Omaha, when the cyclone shatered her home.

Mrs Hogan Is at the Oak-dale sanitarium, and the shock has prostrated her utterly. Numerous former Iowa City people, now In the Omaha Iowa City colony, escaped thrillingly. Thomas Donohoe, his wife, three babies and nurse maid took refuge in the cellar. The wind partially wrecked their home, but they were unhurt. Dr.

J. B. Fickes was caught in the heart of the storm. He watched from the window of a house, as the cyclone lifted the house across the street into the air, and bore it away. The wind then Jumped over the building in which he stood, and carried off a half dozen adjacent structures, and leveled to the earth as many more.

Mrs Frank Houser'a house was dam aged; Mrs Charles Anderson's store was hit. It stands Just across the street from the moving picture theatre in which death came to many. Arthur Barron, brother of I. J. Barron, of the S.

U. I. football squad, sustained broken ribs and a fractured arm. Mrs Charles Grassell's son-in-law, E. R.

Wilson, was in an automobile with George Duncan (the latter an Omahan). Duncan was struck by a flying brick and killed. The Iowan escaped, unscathed. May Try Black Hands Prosecution of numerous alleged Black Hands, who were concerned, It Is alleged, in the outrages against John L. Adams, a wealthy Johnson county farmer, may be renewed at the United States court session in April, at Cedar Rapids.

The Solon man was threatened: shot at, and otherwise intimidated, and his barn, haystack, were burned. The ac cused and indicted men( and one woman) are George 0. Cawley, also held for arson; Delia Ziecek, Frank Wa-nick, Joseph Dvorak, Charles D. Hamm, Jerry Wertner, and Charles Yarborough. Stole Then Repented Paul Torrey, a young man from Ce dar Rapids, stole a suit of clothes from Engineer Burke of the Northwestern Railway company, and came to.

Iowa City. Hergj, having sobered off, after a drinking bee, he repented, went to the city hall station, confessed, and gave himself up. He was sent back to Cedar Rapids. His Mother Dies Burton Levy, manager of the Golden Eagle clothing store, was summoned to Chicago, because of the fatal illness of his mother, Mrs Caroline Levy, but before he arrived, the venerable pioneer had passed away. Surviving are two other sons.

E. A. Km Is Dead E. A. Kriz, a pioneer harness man, of Iowa City, is dead at his home in Cedar Rapids.

He was 53 years of age. Surviving are his wife, four sons, Emil, George, Frank, and Louis; and four brothers and three sisters. Several of the latter reside in Iowa City Bert, Joseph and Frank Kriz; and Mesdames Joseph Brysch and Joseph Katzen- meyer. Golden Jubilee or lliurrh The golden anniversary Jubilee of the Christian church of Iowa City, will open here tonight. Rev.

J. Mad Wil liams, of Des Moines, twice pastor here will be the chief orator. Frank Strickler Dead Frank Strickler is dead at his new home, near Trumbull, says a message to his relatives at Sharon Center, Johnson county. He had been in failing health for years, and a trip to Colorado, during the past year, brought no relief. His widow survives.

He was a wealthy farmer, and owned a 200-acre property, near Trumbull. Appointed Foreign Minister POSTVILLE, March 27. Word has reached this city to the effect that John R. Mott, son of John Mott, Post-ville's oldest lumberman, has been appointed United States minister to China by President Wilson. Mr Mott has an international reputation in Y.

M. C. A. circles and has met with merited success in oriental affairs. Postville has two other former citizens occupying high government positions.

They are Judge Michael McKin-ley, of Chicago, and Speaker William L. McKinley of the Illinois legislature. Bridegroom Flees DUBUQUE, March 27. Expect-ing to become a happy bride at an early hour in the morning but to wake up and discover that the man whom she had promised to wed had fled for parts unknown during the night, was the experience of Miss Mary Gill, housekeeper at the Julien hotel. As the result of the incident whereby her romance was shattered, Miss Gill is 111 and confined to her room at the hotel while the whereabouts of Arthur 1 sack Ceresota fff QT Flour $lde 1 sack Gold Rim fff Of Flour 1 Sack Jersey Cream 0 Flour $lud 1 lb.

Fresh. Crisp Leaf Lettuce ImL 1 dozen Fancy Navel Oranges, free from frost, 20, 30 and iuC 4 lbs. Cracked Hominy lvC 2 lbs. Fancy Rio jr Coffee id I 8 Bars Lenox or 9T Santa Claus Soap udk 1 lb. 60c Uncolored Jap.

Tea iDC 2 1 lb. Packages Arm and Hammer Soda 13 1 2 lb. Fresh Soda or Ginger Snaps 2 10c. packages fresh, crisp, Corn rp Flakes 131 1 peck Fancy Red Apples VOL 2 10c cans Corn, Kidney Beans, Hominy, Pumpkin, or Sauer Kraut 10L 4 lbs. Fancy Full Head or Japan Rice uuK 4 lbs.

Hand Picked Or Navy Beans udL 3 lbs. 10c Packages arp Macaroni uoL 1 lb. Bulk Cocoa, an 9Cr extra good grade udL 12 6c boxes Silent orA Tip Matches OuL 8 lbs. Fresh Rolled Oats i5C TWO STORES AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY Timmermaa Geidaer's Basket Grocery Phone 4695414 Brady Phone o334.L-21i Main St for several years, left Wednesday for independence, wnere sue wilt make her future home. From the sounds of artillery firing in the bay, ducks must be coming in plentifully and making the hunters correspondingly happy.

Mr and Mrs Clair Fausett have moved into rooms at the Mrs Henry Weldllng residence. Mrs G. S. Main of Huron. S.

is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs C. C. Crlppen. Scott Boden shipped a car of stock and household goods Wednesday to Minot, N. where he goes to make his home in the future.

Will Ott and his bride arrived here Tuesday of last week from Blooming-ton, 111. They will occupy the residence formerly owned by R. II. Roberts across from the lumber yard. L.

B. Finch of Aledo waa visiting last week at the home of his grandmother. Mrs Catherine Finch. ILLINOIS CITY ILLINOIS CITY. 111..

March 26. Mr and Mrs E. M. Baker took their departure for West Liberty last Saturday, where they visited their son Wren and from there they went to Atallssa to visit their aunt. Mrs Wm.

Schmidt. Wm. Doesenberrv was a business call er In Muscatine Saturday. Mr and Mrs E. Brisbine took their de parture last week for Colona, 111., where they will visit the formers parents.

Mr and Mrs Hayes were business callers inJoy Saturday. Miss Austa sedam took her departure for Rock Island last week, where she has employment for some time. Leslie uaiiey returneu nome Saturday for a short visit with his mother and sister. Several are on the sick list, mostly bad colds, a few cases of measles and whooping cough. Easter Sunday was auite a rainy sun- day, that means seven Sundays of rain.

The marriage or Marsh Blanch ard and Rosa Brayton took place at the First M. E. church parsonage in Rock Island Wednesday. Clarence McCormick and Avis Blanchard. sister of the groom, ac companied them.

They returned home bv the way of Muscatine and a nice supper was served at the bride's home. Thev have the best wishes of their many friends. James Doesenberry delivered E. Mur- dock two loads of nice block wood Saturday. The Times, 10c a week.

GET RID OF PILES AT Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied Gives Quick Relief and Prevents AH Danger from Operation Send for Free Trlnl Package and Prove It in Your Case Don't even think of an operation foi piles. Remember what the old family doctor said: Any part of the body cut away is gone forever. One or two applications of Pyramid Pile Remedy and all the pain, fire and torture ceases. In a remarkably short time the congested veins are reduced to normal and you will soon be all right again. Try this remarkable remedy.

Sold everywhere at drug stores. Send for a free trial package and prove bevond question it is the right remedy for your case, even though you may be wearing a pile truss. Just send in the coupon below at once for the free trial treatment It will show you conclusively what Pyramid Pile Remedy will do. Then rou can get the regular package for 60 cents at any drug store. Don't suffer another needless minute.

Write now, FREE PACKAGE COUPON Pyramid Drug Company, 452 Pyramid Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a trial treatment of Pyramid Pile Remedy at once, by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper, so I can prove its splendid results. Name Street City State HOM i county. Authorities here are indignant at what they claim gross neglect of duty by the mayor of Perry. The patient is quarantined at Madrid In a temporary pest house.

Hia trial is soon to be held at Madrid. Editor Passes Away DECORAH, March 27. B. Anundsen, publisher of the Decorah PoBten for thirty-nine years, is dead, after an illness of two years, Stops falling Hair Hall's Hair Renewer certainly stops falling hair. No doubt about it what.

ever. You will surely he satisfied. orthwesi JO from Davenport TKeDoCTOR Pr. Lews BaAej Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey 1.. 14.

ir LiUA i il.IT only whiskey taxea Government during the Sold by arosnrtsta. tll.UO a XJv Duffy Matt RIORNOT TRUE DATE 3V0T HEARD OF O'HABA COM-MUTIE COMIG TO COLLEGE Usual Visit of Legislators Will Be Made and President at Champaign Wants Them to Come CHAMPAIGN, 111., March 27. Disbelief that the O'Hara senate investigation committee will visit the Univer-eity of Illinois on Friday, to investigate surroundings as to morality is expressed here. The usual visit of legislators will be made. "We want every member of the legislature to come," said President Edmund James.

"I have heard nothing of any visit by the O'Hara committee." A statement that State's Attorney Eusch intended to hold a grand jury Investigation of morals of university students is believed to have caused the rumor. The state's attorney denied the statement. Koll Cigarettes in Church ROCKFORD, 111., March 27. The frolling of cigarettes in the gymnasium tof the Second Congregational church must be tabooed or the boys basket "Hi- "Al." writes; shnuUl like a good, tplidblrt treatment for tim hair and scalp. Something ttnit will cure ilamlruff and etoti falling hair, also cure un itching Bcalp." Answor: The most reliable treatment for the scalp i sold in 4 oz.

Jars at nnv drug store and ia called plain vellow jninyol. It is superior to anything fcnown for the sculp. It gives m-w' vigor and helps the hair to keep its natural rolor. This will positlvelv cure your dandruff and stop the Itching ot the eeatp. "Harry writes: "I am quite tall lind do not welch enough for mv height.

Am very nervous, and my skin is very pale." "Answer: You can readily increase your weight by taking three grain hypo-juiclane tablets regularly for several months. These tablets will also overcome nervousness, help digestion and assimilation and thus improve the color of the skin. Many report gaining 10 to SO pounds with improved health in every way after a thorough course of treat ment. The tablets are packed in sealed cartons witn directions ana are widely ljrescrlbed for your ailment. "foor Ann" writes: "Every winter I Bin troubled with slight attacks of rheumatism.

I have tried many things but witn no avail." Answer: The best thing for rheumatism is made by mixing the following Ingredients and taking a teaspoonful at meal times and again at bedtime. Iodide (it potassium, 2 drams; sodium salicv-Jate, 4 drains; wine of colchietim, ounce; com p. essence cardiol. 1 com p. fluid balniwort, 1 oz.

and syrup earxaparil'ia conm 5 "Mrs. A. writes: "Mv little daughter has a very bad cold and cough which we do not seem able to even relieve. What shad I do?" Answer: Turchase a 2Vi oz bottle of essence mentho-laxene ami make a svrup according to directions given and your daughter will be cured within a few days This is very pleasant to take and will drive the cold out of the system "Jane writes: "Kindly puhlish a remedy fur dyspepsia. 1 feel irritable nd cross and cannot sleep which I am sure is due to the stomach trouble J'lease advise." Answer: The following simple medicine will cure all your stomaeh disorders and if your food digests your whole system will be in a better condition at any up-to-date drug store tablets triopeptine.

These are -packed in pealed cartons with full directions. They ere pink, white and blue tablets to be taken morning', noon and night. INVESTIGATION 1 At 1- "Mr as Kocawiar.n. The character; and the similar Those Dr. name and or of you am in ly as questions answered below are general the symptoms or diseases are riven answers will apply to any case of nature.

wishing further advice, free, may address Lewis Baker, College College-Klwood Dayton, Ohio, enclosing; self addressed, stamped envelope for reply. Full address must be given but only Initials fictitious name will be used In my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug- store. Any druggist can order wholesaler. Faciiic and take up dairy farming.

The farmers out there can't begin to supply the demand for dairy products. The city of Portland, alone imports yearly from the Middle West considerably over one million dollars worth of dairy products. The climate is ideal; green grass all year. Expensive barns are not necessary and land" is cheap. $3000.00 starts you in this business nicely.

Go out and investigate for yourself, and go now when the cost is only "Sarah" writes: "Will you please repeat the formula for the tonic which gave to "Helen" some time ago? I nervous, sleepless, and have no appetite whatever." Answer: I shall very gladly repeat the tonic and I am sure that it will help you, as it has many other girls who suffer as you do. Get at any up-to-date drug store the following ingredients: Syrup of hypo-phophites comp. 6 tincture Cadomene enmn. 1 Innt damon). Mix and shake well before us ing.

This should be taken regularly and a few weeks you will have a good appetite and be well and strong. Miserable asks: "I was miserable all through the summer last year on ac- mimi oeuiK ioo lai. an you please me to retluee with Bnmf.tiiinir Answer: Hundreds nf nennlo a. too fat suffer. It is needless suffering The discovery of the principles contained in 5-grain arbolene tablets makes it comparatively easy for any one to reduce from 10 to 15 pounds.

These excellent tablets are put up in sealed tubes with directions for self-administration. "Guendaline" writes: "Kindlv felt what to do. I suffer with liver, kidney auo suiraain irouoie. Am constipated and have slight attacks of biliousness." Answer: For your stomach, liver and kidneys take three grain sulnherb tah- lets, (not sulphur). These little tablets are pacxea in sealed tubes and contain full directions for using.

They will purify the blood and act directly on the liver and kidneys and if taken regularly will gradually effect a cure. I have found these to be the most reliable for an aumenta mat arise rrom chronic con stipation. "Wife" Incontinence or bedwettine- In children is usually cured by using the toJiowlng in 10 to lb drop doses wa ter one nour oerore meals: Tincture cu-bebs 1 dram: tincture rhus aromatic 2 drams; comp. fluid balmwort, 1 oi. Mix well.

A. n. writes: "I am a constant sufferer of catarrh. It has affected mf throat and nostrils to a great extent. It gnes me headache and affects my eyes.

What would you recommend?" i iintir der according to the directions given and you will soon be cured of catarrh. I receive hundreds of letters daily from i.ci.i; licril I III Til. I'urohase a two-ounce package of Vllane powder and take one-half teaspoonful of the powder and one pint of warm water and snuff the water from the palm of the hand into the nostrils several times daily. When the nostrils cleansed apply the following catarrhal balm: Mix a teaspoonful of Vllane powder with one ounce of vaseline or lard and apply to the nostrils as far up possible. Do this several times a -day and your trouble will soon vanish It is wen use it occasionally to prevent a recurrence.

Ron a 1 1 AA T- 1 1 Health and Beauty. Adv. $30.08 from Davenport to Utah, Idaho and Montana On April 13, 14, 15 and 16, special colonist trains will leave Omaha carrying tourist sleepers for the Pacific Northwest, over the road of heavy double tracks Union Paciff ic System Standard Road of tht Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals, powerful "engines, and a roadbed ballasted with Dustless Sherman Gravel. Tickets on Sale Mar. 15 to Apr.

15 inclusive For furtbtr authtntic information, itxiu to.