ARLINGTON TRAIN IN DITCH
Spreading Eaili Throw Can Down
Embankment at Kearney, Ho
TWENTY PEES0X3 ABE INJURED
roar Hrerlr Unions Hart. Wfcll
Others Art Ablo to Proeee
n Tfcelr Jooraey
Blow Spoed.
KANSAS CITT. March 7. Burlington
faanngcr train No. 4. which left Kansaa
Cliy at 7:30 thia morning for Chicago, waa
derallrd at Kearney. Mo., twenty-flva mllea
morlh of here, and went over a IHtoe
foot embankment. Twenty peraona wera
Injured, four seriously.
The aerlously- hurt:
J, D Gulton, Kansas City, horse and
mule buyer; head cut and otherwlaa in
R. E. Wilcox, Kansas City, horse buyer;
hln tirnkpn. hurt internally.
. . Chappel, - young divinity atudent
attirfvlnff nt LlhcrtY. Mo.
A traveling man, from the' north, name
unknown: unconscious.
Robert Tratt, Hannibal, Mo, conductor;
wrist soraincd. severely cut., .
Dr. E. D. Morris, Llnneua, Mo.; head
ami hln hurt.
Ben B. Heaton, divinity atudent. Liberty,
Mn hln wrpncdied. wrist and nooa broken.
A. t. Campbell, Thayer, Kan.; head badly
hurt.
n. P. Haddock. Liberty. Mo.: none broken,
I. P. Hulcy, liberty; hip dislocated, arm
and bark wrenched.
loon Ministers Hart.
Three of the Injured were young preach
ra who were atarllnar out from the Lib
erty college to fill pulpits In neighboring
townl.
None of the other Injured waa aerlously
hurt, their Injuries consisting mostly of
cuts and brulsea.
The wrecked train was made up of bag'
gage car, smoker and two coaches. It la
an accommodation train that stops at every
station between Kansas City and Chicago
and waa not due In Chicago until Sunday
morning. The accident wa caused by
spreading rails. The train waa not running
fast and thla fact probably prevented more
awrloua results. All but the smoker turned
over and went halt way down the em-
; bankment.
Physicians were sent to the scene from
Brookfleld and Kearney. The Injured were
cared for promptly and placed In the
arnoker until they could be taken to Kear
ney. There they were picked Up by a
' later train and most of them continued
on their Journey.
17th znd Douglas
Streets
Omaha's
Pure Food
Center
, PHONE
Doug. G47
Private
Exchange ,
Connects
All Departments
CONTINUING THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE WEEK
SPECML SALE
OF
cammed wm
THESE ARE MOST EXCEPTIONAL SPECIAL OFFERS.
M,il Orders Will Be Filied at These Priees All Week.
l-lb Asparagus Tips, white, can,
'or 35
1- lb. Asparagus Tips, green, can
for 33tf
2 4 -lb. Asparagus, extra long
white, can tJ5
2H-lb. Asparagus, extra long
white, peeled, can 50
3-lb. Asparagus, extra long green,
can 50
2- lb, Standard Corn, Be. Oc, ion
can, at dozen 80c, OOc and Sl.OQ
3- lb Standard Tomatoes, 10c can,
dosen 91.10
2-lb. Maine Corn 12!4c can, case
at ....1.... $2.50
Somtethlng new, Imported Malaga
per tin
Washed Figs, l-lb, baskets
Defender Figs, In boxes
Stuffed Dates, In boxes
, Stuffed Figs, in boxes. ,
2- lb. Premier Pineapples 20c ran,
dozen $2.25
l-lb. Best Salmon 15c can, dozen
at $1j60
3- lb. Premier Beets 15c can, dozen
at $1.65
25c bottleB lHt
35c bottles .25
40c bottles ......
60c bottles 40
65c bottles 4."
.........1
76c bottles . ,
$1.00 bottles
$1.60 bottles
$2.00 bottles
$2.25 jugs ..
Skinned Grapes,
2oc
15c
10
20?
35C
50C
75 1
$1.00
1.35
1.50
Gaillards
Oliv
Famous
Oil
French Oil on the
23c
40cl
The finest
market.
Bottles, small, each
Bottles, medium, each.
Bottles, large, each.
K -gallon cans, each 85c
tt-gallon cans, each $1.60
1- gallon cans, each $3.00
Skinless Gnlf Coast Figs The richest and most de
licious of preserves.
20C
Individual Glass Jars
l-lb. Glass Jars
1-plnt Glass Jars, ...
1- lb Tins
2- lb Tins
40C
75C
25c
40C
3
55
ANKOLA COFFEE IBE 'SK1;1"' PWrno.
17th and Dounlaa.
NEWS OF THEARMY CIRCLES
Several of the Home Defenders Arc
CIuuatliM'd for Divers
Off mars.
General court-martial sentences hare
been approved and prcmulg-atod from
headmmrtcrs Dopartment of tho Missouri"!
in these casca: Private V. E. Bowdich,
Seventeenth comiany, general aervloe In
fantry, for desertion, one year's Imprison
ment; Private William P. Hakey, Troop
A, Second cavalry, for desertion, three
months' Imprisonment; Private William
C. Oswalt, Tioop B, Second cavalry, for
larceny,, three months' Imprisonment; Pri
vate Tom M. Robbing, Company H, Signal
corps, for desertion, six months' Imprison
ment; Private J. K. Martin, Company K,
Eleventh Infantry, for desertion, one year's
Imprisonment. The sentences also carry
with them In each Instance dishonorable
discharge from the army. The one-year
' terms of Imprlaonment will be carried out
at the Fort Leavenworth military prison.
Those for shorter terms will be aerved at
the posts where the soldier waa stationed
at sentence.
Sergeant C. T. Hurlburt of Troop II,
Second cavalry, has been ordered honor
ably, discharged from the army, thrpugh
purchase of discharge.
First Llcntenant O. C. Smith of the
Second cavalry. Fort Pes Molnea, waa a
visitor at army headquarters Saturday.
Leaves of absence have been granted
these officers of tho Department of the
Missouri: Second Lieutenant W. R.
Wheeler, Fourth Infantry, for four days;
Second Lieutenant Troup Miller of the
Seventh cavalry, for one month, and Cap
tain A. N. McClure of the Fourth cavalry
for two months.
Private William Lamb, Troop M, Second
cavalry, who has been on temporary duty
at Department of the Missouri headquar
tera, has rxn-n temporarily transferred for
special duty af Thunder Buttea, S. D.
Upon the recommendation of the chief
aura-eon. Department of the Missouri
Private J. F. lllshop of Troop D, Fourth
cavalry, has been transferred to the Hos
pital corps,
Body of Woman Poin4,
ROCKFORD. 111., March 7. The mangled
bodv of a woman, found on the raihoid
tracks here Inst nlKht, waa Identified toriav
; as that of Mrs. William Lay inn of this
city, The police believe mat tne wotna
waa murdered.
VV' Good Butter fi
tastes better on
tr
Butter Hut Bread
Try it, it will be a rev
elation. Ask your grocer for
'Butter Nut," the best
bread made, 5 c.
Everything strictly
sanitary.
k
11
FHONE D.13Q7
The Yotng
Lady's Foot
Every young lady takes
pride in her footwear. It
harts her feelings when she
is obliged to wear clumsy,
unfitting shoes. Our misses
shoes are built on special
lasts, shaped to fit the slen
der growing foot of the
dainty young miss.
They Arc Fine in
Style and Grace
While comfort and room
for her growing feet are not
sacrificed. We've misses'
shoes made with the narrow
toe, smart spring last or the
handsome straight form,
with Cuban or JYench heels.
Alfto full line of oxfords in
patent kid and colt, gun
metal, Russian calf and vici
kid.
. The prices range
250.$3-350-$4
DREXEL
SHOE CO.
1419 Farnam St.
Shirts Ironed by
Hand
DEAR SIR
With the ever-Dresent wish to make The
Model Laundry all that the name implies,
wa have added a Hand Shirt Ironing De
partment.
While the Ironing prooeaa la dui one 01
many through which a aiur musi pass
in the course of laundering-, it Is by far the
most important. In the ordinary process of
Irnnlnz or nreaslnir bv machine, time is an
imruirtant funtnr. In the hojid Drocess each
Individual article receive wis unuiviuou
attention of the operator. The bosom muat
have special and caierul attention; uie
neckband and the wrlatbands or ouffa, it
there be cuffs attached, each In turn re
quire extra care. The hand process ia
tedioua and requires much more time, but
the hand-ironed shirt will fit better, will
feel more comfortable and will wear longer,
We intend to make tills department a suo
hv turning out only the hlifhesP Quality
Of worn. Tile Keynote 01 mo aprimeiii
will be not quantity, dui quality 01 worn
minahin It will be under the direct super
vision of an expert hand ironer who has
made thla part of the work a special study.
Bend ua a trial order; you will be pleased
with the result. The very small additional
coet of having your shirts ironed by hand
will be more than oaiancea oy me neai ap
pearance and Increased life of the shirt.
You can reach us by telephone, Dounlaa
628 or Independent A16L. Be sure to notify
the driver, or the office that you wish
your shirts Ironed by hand. Yours truly,
THE MODEL LAUNDRY
Jos. Ainaeow X. K. Bobartaoa
Tel. Douglas KB. 1U0 Dodge St. Ind., AliA
:0
The Reason Why
y do the best cleaning and
dyeing in Omaha are
Skilled workmen,
Improved machinery,
Latest methods,
Ruttsuuable prices,
Prompt service,
Courteous treatment and
Satisfactory work or your
money back.
We solicit a trial order, call
either phone and a wagon will
come for your work promptly.
THE PAHTORIUM
"GOOD CLEAXKItS"
1513 Jones KUOne Office Only.
list Your Properly
WITH'
Uels A. Lundyreii
625 H. Y, Life Bill. "
Tel. Iled 1900.
REAL ESTATE, RENTALS AND
GENERAL INSURANCE.
Talks about the
National Corn Exposition
V
VI
What the cora thaw meant to Omaha.
Omaha Is Bltuated in the very heart of the greatest
corn growing section of the world. This point does not
need to be argued.
The National Corn Exposition does not merely "boost"
Omaha; it does more. Omaha will be mentioned many
thousand times by the agricultural, dally and weekly press
everywhere and by the thousands of people, identifying it,
as the metropolis of the region, inducing the world's most
valuable crop corn. . This recognition will give Omaha its due rank "
as an important market center.
The National Corn Association, ' whose members are the lead
ing agricultural workers in many slates, selected Omaha as the
proper city, in which to build this, tho only Exposition of its kind.
The railway interests promptly proffered assistance of a very sub-..
stantlal character, agreeing to aid in organizing and advertising
upon a more liberal scale than has been rendered to any enter
prise since the days of the Transmisslssippl Exposition.
25,000 to 50,000 visitor will be attracted to Omaha during
the Exposition. It la worth while to have these people get the
habit of coming to Omaha, as the metropolis of this entire district.
Omaha Is an Important railroad center, favored with freight
rates, that command the world's markets for the surplus products
of the west. Foreign markets may be reached on through rates,
thus opening the world's markets for the surplus grain and live
stock.
Omaha is an established market for stain, live stock and many
other farm products. A good market helps to develop a great city.
How is Omaha to develop her markets? '
Not by opening new farm lands, for there is practically no
more desirable, new land to be had. The acres already being farmed
must have more intensive cultivation and care. Each acre must
yield a few more bushels of corn, or other grain; more live stock
must be grown and fed upon each farm, if the Omaha markets are
to be expanded; a few more pounds of butter must be sold off each
farm, if the thousands of city people are to be fed three times a day.
More and more must we realize the importance of the food
problem. As we look into the future, only A few years hence when
the ' population of the United States will be double that of today, -where
is this food supply to come from? Not from more acres,
but more cereals, more meat, more butter and milk and more fruit
and vegetables from the acres already under cultivation.
It is not enough for us to consider the food supply for Omaha
alone. The other great cities look to this market, situated, as it is,
in the center of a rich, productive country. This market should
-supply not only American cities, but also the hungry of the United
Kingdom and continental Europe.
The cost of food supply must not be Increased or thousands
of people will go hungry and hunger Is .the advance guard of an
archy. '
Larger yields always follow a well directed effort to win prizes .
where better quality is the object.
A better crop on a one-tenth acre plot demonstrates the in
creased profit, that may be had, on a forty-acre field. The forty
acre field will serve as the object lesson with many neighbors.
We cannot expect such a development to be brought about by
mere accident. It will come, as a result of organization and a well
directed movement, such as now being carried out through the
members of the National Corn Association, who are the leading
agricultural workers in the several states. The Exposition at
Omaha will be the expression of this movement and is not the whole
movement itself, but it is a showing of the result of the effort.
The Exposition is given with the idea of stimulating thousands of
other 'growers of cefeal crops to study the result of careful and in- '
telligent farming. The prizes offered by the exposition will stimu
late grain growers to' work that wtfuld never be done otherwise.
The grower who wins a prize, even though it is not a large
prize, stretches up a notch or two. They have beaten their own
record and set a new standard for themselves.
Every prize carries with it a stimulating Influence that means
larger and more profitable crops, better quality and a desire to set
a still higher notch for the betterment of agriculture.
Thousands will compete for the medal awards, cash and mer
chandise premiums at the National Corn Exposition to be held In
Omaha next December.
Omaha has an opportunity which has never come to it before.
Through the National Corn Exposition, it is not only in a position
to work for the agricultural interests of our neighbors, but to work
with them. It will create a different attitude toward Omaha in the
minds of the people of Nebraska, and Iowa particularly; a feeling
that Omaha is doing something really worth while for the benefit
of the whole community.
This is the sixth of jt series of advertiaementa, which will be
publtihed, giving information rrgarding what the National Cora Ex
position is and what it means to you and the whole United H tales.
HEADQUARTERS.. ROOM 606, BEE BUILDING, OMAHA.
TEL. DOUGLAS 1527. ,
THE "Open" Season" for good clothes is at hand. .The new stock of fine suits and over
coats fresh from liart, Schaffner & Marx is now ready for your inspection and ap
proval at this store.
TH5 RELIABLE TOR3 .
Copyright 1908 by Hart Schaflncr & Marx
The Home of Best Clothes, Styla
and Quality.
The new styles nre very smart,
we'd just like to have you soo
the various models we show in
the Varsity Sack Suit; thcy'ro
the snappiest styles you'll ever
see.
The now fabrics too, are cs-.
pecially attractive, bright color
ings, handsome- patterns.
As for overcoats, you'll see a
great variety of good models;
we can tell you all alout them
when we show you the garments.
You'll sec some of the most
6wagger overcoats tbat ever
came to town right here noWa
Come in and get yours.
Suits $15, $18, $20, $22.50 to $35
Overcoats $12.50, $15, $18, to $30
Try HAY DEN'S Firs
r
isjwiiisLl uiav-ii, im'fj
III Illl illlllTlallill aWHIl" rlf
WE
WILL
MM
Your wall paper at a sav
ing in cost to you during the
month of March.
We secured a number of
competent workman March
1st, for the season and we
must keep them busy. Get
our prices now.
New Wall Patter Designs
We have got in our full
line of this spring papers.
Never before were the pat
terns 1 bo attractive, never
was the price so low.
Imported Paper (up .
from) i 15c
Two Tone Paper (up
from) 12 He
White IMank Paper (up
from) 6c
All The Latest Designs
Free Estimate on all 'Work.
Have your work done this
month and save 25.
QAM
Ulllll 111.1. Ill
109 SOUTH 14TII STREET
OMAHA, NEB.
1 1 rvK'-1
ULXX03
ENAMEL FILLINGS Just Like the TOOTH
A dur.DIo aubstltute for itold or J!,, .
not show If your tth arj mlaalng w can
FAINT. ESS OJ-MATIOWS, KXPEBl WO.
1506 Farnam.
Phona Dmig. 17f
DR. BRADDURY, Dentist,
FITTED
WITH A
A man's foot is always
comfortable, stylish and ele
gantly dressed, because he
wears a fashionable shoe of
the highest quality and best
workmanship that can be put
into a slwe.
$3.50, $4.90, $5.00
You can get the best shoe
at either price at this store,
in the fashionable leathers,
in the newest shapes, fitted
correctly to the leet unug
guaranteed to be satisfactory
in every way.
FRYSH0E CO.
TBI IIOI1I
-16th and Douglas Streets
f
Pull the switch and
the pover bill stops
With electricity you waste no power,
when machines are idle. Tho workman
pulls a switch and the expense stops.
Electric power is always ready for
use. When the xnorninc: whistle blows,
the pptfer is ready, by closing the switch.
When the noon whistle blows, it is off for
the noon hour.'
You pay only for what you use and
- you cut your cost of power as well.
OMAHA ELECTRIC LIGHT
& POWER CO.
Tel. Douglas 1062.
Y.M.C. A. Bldg.
1
BAILEY .MACH
DENTISTS
'i J THIRD FLOOR PAXTON B LOOTS
Hi Corner 1(1 tli and Farnam Streets.
Best equipped Dental office in the middle west.
Highest grade Dentistry at Reasonable Fries.
Porcelain fillings. Just like the tooth.
aT
4
11 Ut
. "X.
To Persons. Driving Vehicles
At this season of the year street car tracks are apt to be
very slippery owing to atmospheric conditions, and it is
impossible, therefore, to stop a car as promptly as
ordinarily.
REMEMBER that a street car is confined to the track
and that the Motorman cannot turn out or stop his car
instantly when "cut off by a vehicle.
Do not rely upon the motorman to save you from the
consequences of your own carelessness he may not be
able to do so.
Assist Us in Preventing Accidents
OMAHA AHDCOUHCIL BLUFFS
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
LrairMW-iiw .wast,
Gold. Silver (& Nickel Plating
ALSO BRASS AND BRONZE
The Electro Plating Process is Ihe only one now in vogue tbat has
stood the test, it is used by all tho successful plating plants, in the
country. It has a scientific significance which makes It the only prac-'tk-al
method. We re:lute anything made of metal, from tea spoons
to a tafety deposit vault.
Lou la Slavln, the -proprietor, is an expert electro plater, and all
work goes through his hands.
There has been no change of management or location.
OMAHA PLAT?NG CO.
in ... II...... oil-:. Iml 4 'IT 4 'i if.. i t t unu
t
mm
BEAUTIFy YOUR LAWN
with oar Xros and Wlra f nca. Tralllses and Arbors for
vines, flowsr guards, chairs, acttsca, vneca, tras gaarda,
hitching posts, window guarda, barn flstarsa and chlchan
lunua.
CHAMPION FENCE COMPANY
SIT-lt onth leth Btrsat. TsL ZongUs 1W0,
Band lor CataJogua.