“Let Me Help Find
Slater,” Is Plea of
Hahne to Police
*‘It*8 Beal Who’s Crazy,” He
Screams in First Show of
'^Excitement; Laughs
at Examination.
“I’m as sane as any man In this
City," cried John Warren Hahne Mon
day morning.
He had just been told that County
Attorney Henry Beal would file a war
rant charging him with insanity, in
connection with the killing of Mrs.
Hahne last Friday.
“It’s Henry Beal who is crazy,” he
screamed. “He’s crazy if he says I
killed my wife: Anybody who says
that is crazy. I didn’t kill her. I’m
Innocent, as God is my judge."
First Excitement.
I It was one of the few times that
he has become excited since his ar
rest last Friday night. Only the di
rect accusation of the slaying of his
wife arouses him from his calmness.
In the face of continued question
ing regarding the crime and examina
tions of his mental condition ha has
remained self controlled, but firmly
insistent on his innocence.
“The authorities are making a mis
take. They are keeping an innocent
man in jail, and are making no at
tempt to find the real slayer.
Let Me Help.
“I wish they would let me out; I
woulrtvhelp them find the man who
, killed her.”
He asked what defense he would
make. ■ t
"1 ijave only one defense; I am
Innocent.” he said. “They cannot con
vict me of this crime. They haven't
got a thing on me. I'm Innocent until
I’m proven guilty. Isn’t that right?”
Hah aer took a humorous view Sun
day of”Dr. G. A. Young's two-hour
examination of his mental condition.
“Two Slumped Me.”
“I knew the answers to all his
riddles,” he boasted laughingly after
wards. “There were two of them
that stumped me for a while, but I
thought of the answers after the doc
tor left."
“Are you In your right mind now?”
he was asked.
“I’m as sane as you are,” he re
torted to his questioner. “I am cer
tainly in my right mind, and have
been all-tthe time that I have been
in Jaih T remember every word of
every’T®3snient I have made.”
Planned Trip Abroad.
Hahne -declared Monday that he
and his .wife had been planning re
cently t<5‘ make a trip^to Europe.
“That’# why it’s *n ridiculous to
think that. I should want to kill her.
“You eee, I have an Income of
$400 or $500 a month from my real
! estate properties, and I was going to
put all Interests in the hands of
an agent while we went over to Ger
many for a visit.” '
LEIGH FARM SOLD
AT4232.50 AN ACRE
Columbus, Jan. 6.—John Asche,
Leigh, jgjfeK, sold 1G0 acres Of land at
the w^Skfs; close to Otto Loeseke for
$232.30jftEhi' acre, a-^r*-Cord fpr .land
that fops tmom prices in this locality/
After. Death of Mother
CoUtmffus, jkn. 5.—“Funeral skrv
(ices for Mrs. Melvin Farlee, 35, who
died Sere, exactly two weeks after the
death of her mother. Mrs. H. Hem
mlngston, at Primrose, X'eb., were
held Sunday at the home, Rev. XV. H.
Riley, pastor of the Federated church,
officiating.
McCook's Growth Reflected
in Larger Postal Receipts
McCook, Jan. B.—The growth of Mc
Cook reflected in the total postal
receipts. In 1923 in round numbers
the total receipts were $28,000 and in
1924 they were slightly In excess of
$31,300.
-*
Nebraska
News
Nubbins
V — - ...— ■ —>
York.—Judge George F. Corcoran,
for the past 17 yearB district judge
In tble district, and A. P. Sprague,
court reporter, have entered Into a
law partnership and will open a law
office when Judge Corcoran's term
expires January 7.
Pawnee City.—William Malone, !7,
of SuJntnerfleld, Kan., died at the
Pawnee City hospital of pneumonia
iteirks. —FuneraJ services for
Clause Pethoud were held at the Dun
kirk church northeast of Pickrell.
Mr. ‘ Petroud was 68 years of age
and Jeaves his wife and two children.
Broken Bow.—The C. W. Usher
stock of goods, sold at bankrupt sale,
was purchased by Messrs. F’ossehl
and J’eterson. owners of the Umpire
Shoa store for 3875.
I/Nlvepole.—William Miller, second
son .of Mr, and Mrs. H. F. Miller,
narrowly escaped death Saturday
when a pully used for loading Ice
slipped, striking him on the head, and
nearf>y- servering Ills car. Several
stitches' were necessary to put his
ear in place hut upon examination
it was found the skull was not frac
tured.
Columbus.—Mrs. F.lla Ballv, 65,
Dec^titr, HI., and mother of Mfse- <*.
A. Wist, whose husband ts V. M. C.
A. nperetary here, died of pncti
monlaryesterduy. The Indy was taken
to Mrs. Bally's home at Decatur,
111., for burial.
Tni'ttntseh.—Georgs Foster, a Lin
coin attorney. Who visited his sister,
last week, will soon move his family
from Lincoln to Los Angelos, to take
a udsltlon with a corporation there.
Mr. Foster's mother, Mrs. Mary K.
Foster, lives at Sterling.
FranMIn—Paul Donovan died al
the borne of hts aunt, Mrs. Clyde Del
ter, after a year’s serious Illness with
cancer.
Pawnee City.—'The first marrlag*
Uoensd application In pawnee county
In 1935 was for X-awrence W. Bela
mntte of Litchfield, and Miss Alms
Bceths of Stelnauer.
Story of Girl, 12, Contradicts That of Ax Slayer Suspect;
Difference in Time May Aid in Sending Hahne to Chair
A little Rlrl's story may help to
send John Warran Hahne to the elec
trie chair.
The little girl Is one whom Hahne
used to- call "honey” and "dearie.”
He used to give her candy, and she
still thinks he is "an awfully nice
man,” though police believe he
killed his wife with a hatchet.
She Is little Margaret Hedges, 12.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hedges, who are tenants in one of
Hahne's apartment houses, the
Acacia, at 2214 D street.
She told a. story to police Sunday
which discredits llahne's stories of
his activities after he found the body
of his wife, cut and battered with
an ax, lying at the foot of the base
ment stairs of their home last Fri
day afternoon. Hahne says that he
found the body of his wife at 2:15
p. m. The girl says she talked to
him at her apartment house at 2:30,
and tha the was much perturbed and
said he was just going home then.
Her story also Indicates that Mrs.
Hahne died before 10:16 a. m. Hahne
says she was killed sometime between
10 and 2:15, while he was away from
the house.
"I went to Mrs. Hahne's house at
exactly 10:16 that morning.” the lit
tle girl said. "I know just what time
it was, because I called Western Un
ion to ask before I went over. Mrs.
Hahne had told me not to come over
too early. I was going to copy some
notes she had taken on a book,
"No one answered when I knocked
at the door, eo I went back home.
Then I heard Mr. Hahne firing the
furnace in our basement. I wont
down to ask where Mrs. Hahne was.
and he said she had gone after some
rabbits. He eeemed excited about
something, because he was making a
lot of noise with the furnace.
"I went back to the Hahne home
at 11:30, and again at 1:30, hut no
one came to the door.
"At 2:30 I heard Mr. Hahne firing
our furnace again, and I went down
. ... .. T --
jC Margaret tf/edges
to ask him where she was. He was
very cross, and I couldn't understand
that, because he was always so nice.
He used to call me ‘honey’ and
'dearie' and thlng-s like that.
"He said he was In a Wr hurry.
because a plumber was waiting for
him outside, and they were going to
flx some leaks at his house.
"That was at 2:30; I know, because
I asked my father when I went up
stairs. and he looked at his watch.’"
Borrow, in Omaha, Brands Capital Punishment Failure;
Says Ex-Clients, Loeb, Leopold Will Never Be Freed
Clarrance Harrow, noted criminal
lawyer, attorney for Leopold and
Loeb in tho celebrated case, slouched
down in a red plush divan in the
Hotel Fontenelle lobby Monday morn
ing and remarked:
"So you've had an ax murder here,
too? Well, well!”
Being told the details of the death
of Mrs. Mae Ilahne last Friday with a
dozen ax cuts In her skull, Darrow re
marked with a twinkling eye:
Maybe he did just what other hus
bands have felt like doing.”
He chuckled, for he had Just bade
an affectionate adieu to the charming
young Mrs. Darrow who went up to
their rooms after their breakfast.
Some believe Hahne is insane,” the
interviewer said.
"Alllright. Then hang him because
he's Insane,” remarked the great
criminal layer with sarcasm.
“i’ou evidently don't believe in capi
tal pimishment.”
"Certainly not. Don’t believe in
killing,”
''Doft't statistics show that there
are fojyer murders in countries where
death iadhe sure penalty?”
>jon*e Failure in England.
*'No. In Kngland they used to hang
for 170-odd crimes. They didn't stop
■crimq.that way. Hange.d a man for
picking pockets. Big crowd gathered
to see the fun. More pockets were
picked in that crowd. I don't get any
kick out of a hanging or electrocu
tion. Lot of people do, though.”
“How about the indeterminate sen
tence law.”
"Best kind of law.”
“But isn’t it abused by misguided,
soft hearted folks?”
"No,” he shot bark. "It's abused
by cold-blooded people who want to
keep the, convicted persons In prison
forever.”
Darrow declared the worst crim
inals are the so-called ‘ petty” ones.
"How long do you think Loch and
Leopold will remain In prison?”
Darrow looked for a time at his
stern black shoes and then remarked
slowly:
"They’ll never get out. Probably
both be dead In 10 yeara. Suffering
from dementia praeeox. Getting
worse. If they don’t die, they'll still
be in prison 25 years from now."
The photographer asked him to
«* _ _
Is C/are nee S fia rro w j Q
smile.
“I only do that when I laugh at my
own Jokes.” said Harrow, and laughed
heartily at this one.
Some onn a>ked whether he would
"look .1. Warren Hahne over” ami
ghe his export opinion on the man
charged with tha murder of Mae
llahne.
•If you'll hava him rail at my
room. yea." And again Harrow
chuckled.
; Alleged Hatchet Slayer “Hard Customer,” Omahans Say;
' Carried Dagger in Walking Stick; Always Well Dressed
"He always had plenty of nerve."
That epitomizes opinion of those
who personally knew XJ. Warren
Hahne, alleged hatchet, slayer, held
for the death of hi* wife.
Holders of many names familiar to
Omaha as proprietors of uptown bars
which were the mecca for the "good
fellow,” recall the alleged slayer and
his brothers, George and Wirt.
Warren was always the cool, flash
ilyyfressed one of the trio. He habitu
ally wore spats, gloves and carried a
walking stick. Tha trio was friendly
with none. If left, alon* the brothers
were harmless, but If crossed they
were "hard," recited on* who knew
thorn.
(Specifically, they ell retail New
Year's night of either 1914 or 191,1.
"A party was drinking In one of
the uptown bars.'* wild thn narrator
"Something went wrong, a stranger
missed n watrh or something nnd one
of the brothers was necusod. The
other two took It up. A lull came
when the proprietor of the bar on
nounced it was k p. m., closing time.
Tho party repaired to another har,
where closing hours were not rigor
ously observed. The argument re
sinned. Doors were locked and s free
for^ll fight ensued, In which VYnrrcn
clicked open his walking ath 1. and
drew out it. dagger from the shaft.
Itovolvera, fists and bottles came
into the combat and It la there, one
of the narrators declares, that Hahne
received the Injury whlrh broke down
thn bridge of hie nose anil tore away
part of the nontrll which never grew
bark.
Hard Customer.
' Hahne, when questioned an In bow
he receive,| the none near, smiles coo
aciounly and saya:
"JInd an accident."
Hahne nu known to all former **
seriates n» a "hard customer," end
none will say h» ever allowed "yel
low " The ntlltude he has toward his
present danger was alwnts character
1st In of him. they say.
If ho goes to the chair, ha will
never whimper and he’ll never tell
any morn than ha has,” say all who
knew him.
York (lily Council Adopts
Dame Hall Regulations
York, Jan. S.—York cjty council
passed nt Its Inst regular meeting nn
ordinance aimed to control morn rig
idly conduct In public dame balls.
The chief of police Is made official
supervisor nnd In rase he cannot ho
preeent he Is appoint a. deputy. Huper
visors are to he paid by the hour by
dance hall proprietors. A license
must he obtained from the city nt
a cost of $2.r, n year or fraction there
of. Versons under VI will no! he per
milted to attend unless accompanied
by parents or guardians. Smoking
«lll not he pertnllted In the dame
halls.
Danlianm Still Patient.
Chief of Detecllves lien Thmbnum
Is still a patient at Nicholas Herm hos
pltal. Although Iranbnum I" permit
ted to make trips downtown, he ><■
mains at the hospital for treatment.
Battle of Wounded Knee
Recalled Ity York Survivor*
York, Jan. f. York men m tiledon
Saturday tlmt Just HI year* and
elapsed since Cnrniwmy .\ of the NY
braaka militia stalled for Kushvllle.
near Pino Kldge, wheie the Indians
had engaged the soldlei « of the Sev
enth cavalry In the ha file «»f Woundfd
Knee. The 60 men In the company
started nwny without overt oat* or
blankets and with mercury 20 d« green
below ssero. UrsJden Captain lam*
dent, who wa* the nrlgifial captain
of Company A. but two men s»e
now living In York who were m«m
her* of the rnmpnm They ars Wil
Ham Chapman and Martin Stafford
York “Y ' Secretary Clioorn.
York, .Ian. .1 York V M, c. A.
board of director* has accepted the
resignation of A II lliltm r, ‘ \
secretary here for the last tlneii
years, and lu>s tJerletl K Ul.iU J .
! lor of I*eavenworth, Kan , to fill the
position.
WO AW Program
v. - ->
.lantmry 4.
I T \<1 * to tiovrlom par lo4 rnn
«tur*fa«1 l-v r'ynthla flra.v, *«lltnr #«f “Plea**1
i HJ M« ' column of the Omaha Daily
N a v% a
f JR P M - I>inttar program, trana
from WflAW'a mnoti rontrol
*iu«Uu In Hi* M*y an<l Nttraary Com
puny liullctlnir. Nnenandnah, I «
•i I*. M Progyiim l»v Hi* Waal *i*t*ra
•(ring «i 11 n • t r>» amt llnrry t\ Plabrow,
he ri Ion*
|0 ' P M T« he a*oonnr#<1
Al»\ I »• I1M Ml NT.
Camphor Wate For Eyes
Nothing: bn* th« quirk art ion of
ninipl* camphor, witrhhax*!, hydra*
ft*, rtc., n* mixed In lAvnptla ey*»
wn*h. On« *mnll bottle* l*nv optic
help* nnv iioe weak, utrnlttod oraoir
um Aluminum evo nip ft#* Sh«u
man « McConnell l>iug Wtui«a
i
iififl Attend Rites
for Slain Oman;
Sister Hysterical
llii'liancl of Ax Victim Breaks
Down When He Meets
Wife's Relatives; They
Stand hv Him.
(Continued From rate One.)
apolls, entered the room, and Hahne
Inquired about his mother. He was
told that she was very^sick In Minne
apolis.
"Then this will probably kill her,”
he sobbed, and was seized by another
fit or weeping.
Hahne's pleas to he allowed to at
tend his wife s funeral Monday after
noon were denied, hut he was taken
to see his wife's body for the last,
time at the undertaking establish
ment.
Weeps at Coffin.
"How I wish It could have been I,"
he wept.
Police will attempt to have en ad
ministrator for Mrs. Hahne's estate
appointed Monday afternoon In order
that a safety deposit box may be
searched for the missing diamonds.
John Warren Hahne's one bta
chance for escape from the electric
chatr Is an Insanity plea.
He will get this chance before he
Is charged with the murder of his
wife, whose ex battered body was
found Friday at the foot of the cellar
stairs at their home.
Henry Beal, county attorney, an
nounced this Monday morning, and
will file an insanity warrant againat
Hahne Monday afternoon.
"I can easily convict Hahne of
first degree murder If he Is found
aane,” Beal asserted. •
More Evidence.
“More evidence pours In every
hour to prove that he killed his wife
In a fight which began while they
were at breakfast.
''This evidence would he useless,
however ,tf Hahq# Is found to be In
sane, and the county would have
wasted thousands of dollars on the
trial. Therefore I Intend to give him
this opportunity before filing charges,
In order to save the expense to the
county."
Mr. Beal Indicated that preliminary
examinations indicated that Hahne's
mentality might have been affected
by a disease (if which he has been a
victim for more then 15 years.
Week of Observation.
Hr. fl. A. Young, alienist, spent
two hours Sunday In examining
Hahne's men' ,1 condition, but did not
report his findings to Beal. He stated
that he would require at least a week
of observation before making a final
report and the hearing on the in.-an
lty warrant will probably not he hekl
until after this period of observation.
Kviden^ which was gathered Sun
day Indicates, according to Beal, that
Hahne killed his wife 8s she was
seated at the breakfast table, that he
then carried her to the foot of the
basement stairs and returned to finish
his breakfast.
This is Indicated, be savs, bv two
large blood stains on the rug beside |
.Mrs. Hahne s customary chair at the]
table. The blood had been sopped up.
Beal .ears and the floor beneath had
been wiped. but the blood remained
in the fabric of the rug.
Beal believes that this was done Ip
a carefully planned attempt to make
the woman a death appear to have
been the result of a fall on the cellar
stairs.
ileal drected an autopsy Sunday
evening on the body of Mis Hahne.
which showed that there was no foral
on the woman's stomach. This proves,
according to Beal, thst she was killed
before slip had eaten breakfast, and
not after eating a hearty meal, as
llnhne had asserted.
1'lates and food at Hahne's piacs st
the table Indicated that he bad eaten
h * breakfast Beal de- bared.
One of Hahne s actions w-hlch led
Beal to file the insanity warrant was
the report that he had accused one of
his tenants, Mrs. Peter Riley, of "be
ing a. spy from his old gang.-’ He
terrified her by rapping on floors and
walls until she was compelled to leave
the apartments. Heal is informed.
Beal conferred Sunday with three
relatives of the slain woman, who had
come to Omaha to be present at her
funeral. They were Mrs. Charles La
Croix, a sister, and Mrs. Verna John
son, a niece, both of Denver, and a
brother, Kd Schaffer, of Tulsa, Okla.
They told Beal what they knew of
Hahne's character and past behavior,
but did not contribute much to the
store of evidence against him.
Mineral Services.
Mr. Beal has not yet heard any
word from Hahne's relatives, he said
Monday, though Hahne has said that
he expects them to assist him in his
fight for freedom.
No further word has been received
as yet from New York police, who
are considering sending an officer to
Omaha to question llaline In a re
opening of the Inquiry Into the death
of his first wife, who was reported
lo have killed herself in New York 13
years ago. New Y'ork police now
believe that the suicide verdict may
have bgen erroneous.
Hahne's relatives, a brother, a sis
ter and a cousin, obtained permits to
see the prisoner from the county
attorney Hnd left for central station
shortly before noon.
Perhaps (he Polite.
County Attorney Beal amended *t
noon his first announcement that, liq
would file insanity charges against
Hahne. He said the rharges would
be filed, but not hy him or his office,
because, should Hahne be Judged sane
and the murder trial take place.
Hahne's defense would be apt to
bring up with frequency the fact that
the county attorney's office had
charged Hahne with Insanity,
2,000 BONUS
POLICIES HERE
Two thousand adjusted compensa
tion insurance policies with face
values of about 31,300,000 have been
received in Omaha by ex service
men, being part of 600,000 such-Iron
uses mailed out from Washington to
all parts of the country New Year's
eve, according to Adj. Harry Hough
of the local American Legion post.
And more are coming in with every
mail. The largest policy any man
can receive Is 31.520.62. The lowest
is 31. The average, Hough says, Is
around 3900.
W'ilmer Blackett, first sergeant of
the Nebraska recruiting district, re
ceived one for 31,219. being for 500
days.
Kach policy is made out on the 20
year payment plan. If the holder
lives 20 years he gets the full
amount. The amount granted depends
on period of service, age and whether
he served at homq or oersess.
Columbus Legion Po*t
Plans Membership Drive
Cohimbuf*, Jan. 5.— Hartman post
No. S4, American J.egion. with a pres
ent membership of 160, will launch a
membership drive this month, setting
the goal at ”50. The local poet will he
host to the state convention next
summer.
Peru Store Looted.
Peru, Jan. 5.—Burglars robbed the
general merchandise store of 11 *** I
fern Kllenbe.rger List night of
goods valued at $1,800.
lee Harvesting Begins.
J«odgepole, Jan. 5.—Ice harvesting
began here vesterdav with a force of
4H men. The ice is shout IS Inches
thick.
r ' - - ' A
Rohm* I rom II oodrtl (,lvns
Suarming Into ('.olumf^us
V _s
Columbus, Jam 5.—Flocks of robins
that make their usual winter homes
in wooded glens along the I.oup rivet
have been driven Into the resident ia'
se« * i »n of toe tie, where they struj.
gle among snowdrifts searching for
f »od.
Why Buy a Home
in the Winter?
_._ \ \
For the Same Reason That
the Wise Fellow Buys His
Coal in the Summer
Th supply is greater than the demand. Someone,
of necessity must sell, there is a scarcity of buyers.
Therefore someone gets a Real Bargain.
Read the real eslate for sale ads every day until you
choose your home.
The
OMAHA BEE
Classified Advertising Dept.
AT. 1000
4
'—;-—
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
V_—-—/
By THORNTON W. BURGESS
Rr p«m and fright la wisdom bought.
And thus rrapact for rldora taught.
—Old Mother Natura.
A Suddenly I»st Appetite.
Ulttle Joe Otter’s foolish young son,
who had found a dead fish at the
back of a little pen of sticks on the
edge of tha water, remembered the
warning to leave dead fish alone. But
he was hungry, and it wouldn’t take
but a second to get that fish.
"Father and mother were Just try
ing to scare us,” said the young
Otter to himseir. ”1 guess they don’t
realize that I am big enough to take
care of myself. It won’t take long
before I will he leaving them and go
Then he found that this thing that
had him by the toe didn't pull
him under water.
ing out into the Great World for my
self anyway. Then I’ll have to depend
on my own judgment. This fish Is
just waiting for me. I don't know
how It happened to be here, but that
doesn't make any difference. I would
be a silly fellow to waste time hunt
ing for a live fish when a dead one
is walling for me right under my
nose.
So, jvlth a look all around to make
sure that no one was watching him.
the foolish young Otter entered the
little pen of sticks through the nar
row opening, his eyes shining as he
reached for the dead fish at the back
of the pen. And then something hap
pened! Yes, indeed, something hap
pened. Something grabbed the foolish,
young Otter by one of the toes, les
sir, It grabbed him and it grabbed
him tight. What it was he hadn't
the least idea. But whatever It was
it hurt dreadfully.
But the young Otter suffered more
from fright than he did from pain
He twisted around and plunged for
the deep water, but be was brought
up short. The thing that haft grubbed
I him by the to# was holding on. He
strunjrled with all his might, but he
wak held fast. The dreadful thing
was pulling him down under the
water. If it should succeed in holding
him down there he would drown. Aly,
how he did thrash and struggle! Even
yet he didn’t know what it was that
was holding him.
By and by he had to atop atrug
gling in order to get his breath. His
foot ached dreadfully. Without really
thinking * * what he was doing he
swam toward the ahore. Then he
found that this thing liad him by the^
toe didn't pull him undeV water H'
twisted around to see what it was
that was holding him. It was a cruel,
eteel trap He knew what It was as
soon ss he saw it, for his father.
I.ittle .loe Otter, lad shown him one
that very morning
Right within reach was that fish
which had been the ca s# of nil this
trouble. The young Otter didn't e\en
look at It. He. who had been so hun
gry a few minutes before, had lost
Ills . pp- <• Yes »ir he had h.st h*s
f ■ I
appetite completely. Just then b*
felt a* If he didn't rare to ever eat
again. All he wanted was to gel
away from that dreadful trap. H*
bit at It. But this only hurt his teeth,
It held him as tightly as ever. H*
remembered what I.lttle Joe Ottei
bad told him about how If he should
be caught In a trap that dread
ful two-legged creature would eom«
and kill him. Once more he began *«
struggle. He pulled with all his might.
It hurt but he kept on pulling. Bui
for all his pulling he was held fast
The next story: "The Price of Free
dom.”
World War Veteran Die*.
Franklin, Jan. 6.—Robert Brew, a
young farmer living southwest of
Franklin, died at his home last week.
He wrns a world war veteran and ex
posure during lhe war brought on
tuberculosis, tvhich caused his death.
C--A
Look! Look! Look!
| j
?] Look Everywhere for Coats
and Dretiei Then Come Up
Thorne’s Store Wide
C-l-e-a-r-a-n-c-e
1812 Farnam St.
Vw-^
322 South 18th
6% Dividends .
Payable Quarterly
y
Assets. . . $15,000,000
Reserve.... $460,000
Be Thrifty and Start a Savings
Account Today $
Thirty-six years of success in
Omaha and Nebraska |
■ ■■■
%I>\ KRTI'KMKNT.
if-PHILLIPS T)
v*0FMAG#Q;,
O 1
ANTACID
CORRECTIVE
LAXATIVE
THE CHAS H PHILLIPS
CHEMICAL CO
HEW VOOK
A ep* ..nly "Phillips." tbs original
•Milk of Magnesia prescribed bjr phy
sicians f ’ 50 years. Protect your
|di" tor and yourself by avoiding India
M-.r.s of th.* genu.i:» Phillips
-5-eent bottles, also fO-cent bot
tles i ntam dire, tions—any drug
\
OLF. tennis, polo, motoring.
vJ bathing, sailing, fishing are ali
in every day’s calendar of play
throughout the winter in Califor
nia. No waiting for fair weather.
On the way, all the comforts and con
veniences of your favorite club on the
/os Angeles limited
Lv. Omaha . . . 9:40 a. m.
Ar. Los Angeles . . 2:30 p. m.
Only 2 nights en route
Four other daily trains from Omaha
direct to California and two to Denver
with connections for California.
Stop at beautiful, historic Salt Lake City.
For handsome illustrated booklets, reservations
and fall information ask
L Windorff. (len I Sg*r\i P«a* IVpt , \ P S\Fm^n-' S
I'hom ,lo. k«>n vs:.' Allantn $J|4. <m Unwi I Oth o*v1 Mat \ Stg
Union Pacific
146 W
