THE OMATIA' DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. ArOFST 2ff. 1001. -
r
JAPAN SIRE TO WIS IS WAR
ristineraished Orientalist Asserts Mikado
Will Vanquish the Czar.
WILLING TO SACRIFICE THE WHOLE ARMY
Call RmiIib Fleet llncared Hemnant
ol m, Onrf C.lnrlooa !vy from
Which Japan Has Nothln
t
to Fear.
LITTLE BROTHER SPEAKS OUT
Repeats l'nrmlr Worda Which
Young; Woman Declined to Tell
the Jndare.
Miss Lola Berk of Seventeenth and Clark
streets was embarrassed in police court
When Judge Berka asked her to repeat
Words said to hava been used by J. W.
Xlrunner In disturbing the peace of the
neighborhood and especially her equanimity
on August 17.
"If your honor plen.se, I don't like to nay
what he did," said MUa Beck, with a very
red face.
'The court would like to know the facta,"
, Bald the Judfc.
"Well, my little brother will toll you,"
, Volunteered the young woman.
A boy of about 13 was produced, who
poke fluently and loud enough for all to
hear. Brunner waa fined S3 and coata.
"Nebraska State fair, Lincoln, August 29
to September 2."
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Hoard of Health dur
IriK twenty-four hours ending at noon
Tttirsclay :
Ulrths- Max Mosher, 2108 Lake, girl; WIN
Hum MeCombs. 1530 North Twentieth, girl;
John Carter, Fortieth and Poppleton ave
nue, girl; George Iluuipton, 621 North
Foity-Ilrst, boy
l'euthn Mrs. Max Mosher, 2108 Lake, 26;
Nllo L Ilaum, 2&tU Douglas, 15 daya; Mary
K .Nelson, 4115 Charles, lfi; Fred C. Wll
llama, lui; North Twenty-third, 1 month.
Boys.' and
Oirl' School
Shoes
SI.59
Jfol
ion
rmn
Boys and
! Qirr5chool
A rrpTsontatlvp of the royal house of
Japan who Is traveling under the name of
M. Ivatu arrived In Omaha yesterday,
lie was accompanied by hla secretary, H.
Inada. n graduate of Cornell university.
Mr. Inada spoke English fluently and he
waa willing to convcrso upon P.ny subject
excepting the object of the visit of hla su
perior. Mr. Inanda. while acting as the
Ferret a ry of Air lyatil, Is also the repre
sent.! tlve nf the firm of Ikrda & Co., which
has branch houses In Kyoto and Toklo, al
though ho did not appear willing to explain
the naturn of the business.
Mr. Inada said they had been In London,
Now York. I'hllad lphla and Boston and
when usked If they wore Interested In tho
shipping interests of the two countries
rmlled nnd simply said "perhaps." He said
Japan Is taking no chanres nf any kind so
far as tho war Is concerned and hna spies
nnd agents In every country where It may
be of advantage to Japan. He added that
In the matter of vessels Japan waa not as
fully equipped ne It would like to have been
when the war broke out, but that matters
In tho far east moved so fast and emergen
cies arose so rjuickly that it could not wait
Jiew Problems .".rise.
"As the war has progressed other exl
; geneles have arisen and created necessities
which are being supplied by the foreign
agents of the country." said Mr. Inada.
Mr. Inada said that San Francisco and
Portland would be visited before the return
to Japan. Mr. Inada is familiar with about
everything that haa been printed In the
American papers atmut the wnr since hla
arrival in this country. lU'forrlng to the
War, he said :
"Japan will win If It takes every male
able to carry a firearm. Several days ago
the statement was made In one of the
despatches from 6t. Petersburg that Russia
will continue the war Indefinitely, even If
Port Arthur, Mukden and tho othc points
of vantage are lost. All I can say to that
Is that Japan Is in the war to win. Japan
also Is prepared to carry on the war In
definitely If need be. It has funds, men
! and credit Behind all this Is a palrotlsm
and enthusiasm which Is absent In the Rus
sian troops. The Russians fight because
they have to. The Japanese are like the
Americans, they fight because tho want to.
We are not a warlike race, but we do not
shrlnL from war. In the heart of every
Japanese Is a spark of patriotism and pride
which needs only some event like this to
fan It Into flame.
Criticises Casnalty Report.
"One of the most absurd things In the re
ports sent out from the seat of war is the
list of casualties on tho Japanese side. The
Russians seem to know to a man how
many Japs have been lost, but they are
not even ablo to estimate the number slain
on their side after a battle. Doea that look
reasonable to you Americans? Every few
daya 10,000, 20,000 and 80,000 are slain. Rub
ela already has killed more Japs on paper
than we have men In the field.
"Every report of a battle sent out from
the aeat of war is magnified aid exag
gerated in favor of the Russians. We blame
the Russian censor and tho Russian infor
mant for this. We also are censoring news
matter, but It is to conceal our motives and
our movements. It may even be said that ,
we have had paper losses to blind the Rus
sians and deceive them regarding the
Strength of the attacking force, when a
later blow was to bo struck by the samo
army.
Not Afraid tn Dir.
"Tho Japanese are not afraid to die. I
' think the battles which we have fought up
to the present have demonstrated this to
the world. But we are not so rash as the
world has given us tho credit of being. We
are Impetuous at times becauso we are
eager. Our religion and our natural pa
triotism rob death of Its terrors and makes
It something to embrace rather than to
avoid In battle. But we are nevertheless
anxious to win the war with as Uttlo loss
of life as possible. For these reasons we
may have appeared alow at times getting
under action. Our plans are made with the
utmost deliberation and care, but once they
are made we flo not wait. We strike and
try to carry out the plans of our generals
at any cost and at any sacrifice.
"So far as the Russian fleet now in the
far east is concerned Japan has nothing
more to fear What is left of the Russian
war fleet Is so badly crippled that it is use
leas. It is a ragged remnant of what has
been a magnlflclent navy."
Today's the greatest remnant bargain sale
that wc have held in years
, REMNANT
BARGAIN SALE
Our buyers while in tho cast have secured from manufacturers
and importers.
SOME WONDERFUL VALUES
in sample pieces and remnants that all go
ON SALE TODAY '
$1.25 Silk Embroidered French Flannels for 25c
We bought the entire stock on hand of one of the largest and the
highest class tvalst manufacturers In America. Beau
tifully embroidered work on the best grade goods
small effects, stripes, plisse, etc. Printed Frencl
ftannels of every conceivable color, also plain colors.
On bargain square, per yara
$1.50 Dress Ooods at 49c Greater bargains la dress goods from the Kelloy
Stlger stork. The enormous stork loaves many remnants, 3 to 8 yards ltlC
every color and style. Worth $1.60, at, yard -i-w
3, 8 and 7 Yard Dress Length at 25c Yard 3, 5 and 7 yard lengths havo ac
cumulated and former soiling prices are not considered, every color and 2Sc
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARE
cream and black. Worm up to n.w, ai,
Sample Length Dress Ooods, 15c each
15c each sample lengths from a great
manufacturer. Several pieces will be
found nllke fur children's dresses IptC
and skirts, at, each
Matched Velvet Samples
One grand lot of Imported fancy
printed velvet samples, a great
many to match up. They go on
bargain square according to slzo,
each
5c
and
10c
yard
Danish cloth remnants, black and
all colors, a yard
Danish cloth, double width, black tC
and all colors, a yard suv
50c Pine China Silks at 25c
One lot of fine China silks,' in all colors,
about l.fluO yards, from Kelley
Rtlger stock, regular OOc qual
ity, on main aisle square, at,
per yard
10c
25c
Upholstery Samples Tapestry, Brocade Silks and Plushes
A manufacturer's entire line of upholstrry sample goods, consisting of silk
tapestry damask:, brocades, velours, silk' plushes and drupery silks, in lengths
from 1H to 2H yards, go at 6c, 25c, 39c and 69c for the entire piece.
LOT 1 Drapery silks, worth
up to 75c a yard, in pieces
up to a yard long,
go at, each
LOT 2 Tapestries suitable
for I'lllow tops will go
in this sale at,
each
5c
25c
LOT 3 Drapery silks, worth
up to tl.oo a yard, in
lengths up to 2H yards, for
entire piece, go at
LOT 4 Silk plushes In lengths
up to one and a half yards
for the entire piece,
go at
49c
59c
Remnants ol Toweling in 1 to 2 yard lengths worth up to 12c a yard, "7 1
co at. a remnant 2V
Remnants Sanitary Cotton Diaper, worth 10c, for
a yard
Remnants Table Damask, all lengths and kinds at about one-halt regular price.
Special Bargains in full Bolts and Remnants In Basement
5c
New shipment 36-lnch full mercerized
sateen, permanent soft, finish, in black and
all colors, 4oc quality for 152 yard.
Fine percales, yard wide, all tho new
fall patterns. 15c grade, at 8c per yard.
White, cream, pink and blue baby ftan
nels, also staple and fancy outing flan
nels, soft and fleecy, up to lie, yard lengths
go at 8&c a yard.
Extra good quality cream shaker flan
nel, special, at, 6c a yard.
Remnants fine corded dress ginghams,
sells regularly at 15c a yard, for Friday,
at 6'c. yard.
New style dress prints for fall, on bar
gain square, at 4 Vic a yard.
36-lnch nainsook and long cloth remnants
suitable for children's underwear and In
fant outfits, special, at ftVic yard.
40-inch fine Victoria lawns, sheer qual
ity, for Friday, at 5c a yard.
Best cambric lining remnants, all colors
and black, on bargain square, at 2c per
yard.
Best grade light shirting prints, long
lengths, go at 2Vc a yard.
T. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, BOSTON STORE, OMAHA
PEOPLE ARE JUDGED
Nowadays by their appearance to a large extent. It Is
just as essential to carry a nice grip or sul t case as to
wear nice clothes.
Our stock is the best and we have a large line to select
from. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT enables you to get a
good one for less than the cheap grades are selling for.
i Eta
Omaha Trunk Factory,
Telephone 105S
1209 Farnatn
1 Omaha Weather Forecast Friday, Fair and Warmer. j
ijll U 111 JU.ii ii tjM
OMAHA HEBREW CLUB HELPS
Will Assist In rroaecntlon of Norfolk
Policeman Who Shot
Anltman,
NORFOLK, Neb.. Aug. 25.-Sam Ault
man, father of Louis Aultman, who was
killed here by Officer Pilger, has arrived
from Boston to prosecute the policeman.
The Omaha Hebrew club is backing the
prosecution. Rabbi Fleishman is coming to
the trial today.
Rabbi Esser Flelsohmann, who resides at
1314 Pierce street, left for Norfolk Thursday
morning. He was accompanied by an
Omaha lawyer and together they will see
that the killing Is thoroughly Investigated.
They will represent the Omaha Hebrew
club, which was requested to act in the
matter.
"The request came from someone In Nor
folk," said Israel Flelschmann, a son of
the rabbi. "Just who It was I do not know,
but I preseiime it came from the fathef of
the young man who was killed. He is from
Boston and a stranger In this part of the
country, so it is natural that he should call
on members of his race here for any assist
ance that he may need. I know nothing
about the case and so far as I am aware
the man who was slain is unknown in
Omaha."
Card of Thanks.
We desire to thank tho members of Wal
nut H1U Methodist Episcopal church, the
employes of the Omaha Street Railway
company and all our neighbors and friends
for their aid and numerous tokens of sym
pathy on tha loss of our onl child, Marie
K. Nelson. CHRIS NELSON.
SOFIB NELSON.
Card of Thanks.
I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to
my many friends and ne'ghbors for the
kindness and sympathy shown during the
sickness and death of my beloved wife,
Emma Lutz; also for the many beautiful
floral tributes. JACOB F. LUTZ.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were
Iss, ..d up to noon, Thursday, August 26:
Herman Monieo, Omaha 19
Theresa Tulzzl, Omaha 18
Bamuel F. Hell, Omaha 64
Elisabeth LelHr. Omaha 60
Frank Ryan, Hlalr, Neb "I
Aid Uroas, lilalr Neb jg
18 K. Wedding Rings. Edholm. Jeweler.
Mrs. J. Benson
New Fall
Dressing Sacques
In light and heavy weights. Big variety of
Persian' patterns in fleece lined. Trice only
?1.00. , Heavier weights for $1.25 and ?1.50.
L'linbs Wool, handsomely embroidered, $3.00.
Hath or Lounging IJobes, $3.00 up.
KaiT Kfcll Cans for misses sud ch Udxca
F: USA
MEN'S SUITS $5.00
Actually worth up to $12.50. You can now
take your choice of a big lot of men's suits
which formerly sold for $7.50, $10.00 and
$12.50. your unrestricted pick, $5.00. This
Includes medium weights, dark colors, as
well as every outing coat and pants, in
cluding the Alfred Benjamin makes. It
will pay you to buy at this sale whether
you need a suit Just now or not.
Lisle Web Suspenders 15c
This is one of those specials for which
we are getting famous; they are made of
genuine lisle web, have kid ends and would
sell readily for 35c.
Men's Hose 12 J c
There are still about 60 dozen of those
fine tan men's hose left. We also place on
sale same quality black with fancy em
broidery for same price.
$2.00 Vests 69c
Today we place on sals a lot of white
and fancy vests, worth up to $2.00, your
choice for 63c
Light Grey Outing; Pants 98c
They ar! made of all wool material and
sold right along for $1.90. In order to close
them out before the fall goods come in
they were reduced to 98c,
On Our Second Floor
Men's blue overalls with bib 25c. Good
felt hats 4Hc. Men's pants 48c, 83c, 98c.
Fine worsted pants $1.39. Children's caps
10c. Men's and boys belts 9c. All sorts of
underwear 15c. Men's and boys' shirts 26c.
Genuine Vlcl kid shoes $1.19. Silk four-li)-hands,
also tecks, your choice 9c. Men's
suits $2.39, $2.98, $3.90. We still have a few
of those early fall overcoats at $3.90. They
look like $12.50 ones.
GUARANTEE
CLOTHING CO.,
I5I9-I52I D0UGL4S ST.
Made of the finest selected Barley
and imported Bohemian bops.
CABINET
TFIE BEER YOU LIKE.
Is unexcelled as a tonic, it ia un
equalled for invalids and convalescents.
Young mothers will find it superior to
any other beer for its milk-producing
qualities.
Sold oat Dlalma; and BaSTet Cava.
Fred Kruu Browing Co.
' Oaah'a Metal sWawary.
Telephone 4)20. OMAHA
T AT! 1 Eight working davs more
DOyS .SlIICI UirlS m school picks up. von
ran make $2.00 and more a day. Twenty-five cents for each
combination order brought in and 94.00 in (heen Trading
Stamps with a dollar purchase to the customer. Hustle!
Three Great Attractions for Friday
Saturday in Our Cloak and Suit Dept.
Women's Wash Waists, worth up to $1.00, each, at . . .25c
Women's Wash Dresses, worth up to $15, each, at... 2.95
Women's Silk Foulard Dresses, worth to $25, each. . . .4.95
New Walking Skirts for Ladies and Misses.
Our complete fall stock of Walking Skirts is now on sale,
including mohairs, Panamas, mannish cloths, cLeveiots,
broadcloths, worsteds and rain proof cravenettes in all tho
very latest patterns. Particular attention is called to our
black and navy Panama cloth walking skirts,
at $9.90, $S.95, $7.95, $(5.95 and 5.95
Women's Taffeta Silk Petticoats
IJlack and plain and changeable colors, quality of silk
as good as in any $10 petticoat in Omaha, our price. 4.95
Women's Union Suits
50 dozen Ijidlea' nnd Misses' fine KKyjitlan Gauze Union Suits, low
neck, no sleeves, low neck, short sleeves, full fashioned lOr
and valued up to 35e garment Friday & Saturday, garment 1
And 20 ($2.00) In Green Trading Stamps with each garment.
Girdle Corsets
100 dozen I,ndlcs' Satin Taped Girdle, colors white, blue and pink, regu- iQr
lar value $l.im pair Friday and Saturdny, per pair C7W
REMNANTS or laces, ribbons, embroideries and garter elastics at ONK
HALF price for Friday.
Friday is a GreaJ Remnant Day
in All Our Dry Goods Departments
Remnants of Silks at 25c yard
About 500 remnants of high-grade fancy silks in lengths from one-half to
eight yards each not a yard worth lens than 50c, and many worth OSp
$1.U0 and $1.50 till go at, Friday, yard
Remnants Wool Dress Goods
LOT 1. Remnants of black and colored wool dress goods, lengths y2 OCn
to 4 yards not a yard worth less than 50c and tl yard go Friday, at, yd.i-'
LOT 2 Remnants of black and colored wool dress goods, lengths 2Vi to Cf)r
8 yards values up to f 1.75 yard all go Friday, at, yard OVJW
Remnants of Cotton Goods at 50c
About 1,000 short lengths fine wash suitings, challles, percales, black sateens
nnd white goods, lengths one to ten yards values 10c to 5uc, dr,
all go Friday, at, yard
BED SHEETS
72x90 extra heavy lied Sheets that are cheap at
05e each they are all ready to use
5 VVl
Friday, each, at
10 ($1) in iireen Trading Stamps with each.
illl
Oh! SucR a Smash-Up In Crockery!
Fancy Creamers, Pitchers and
Jugain Glass, Earthenware and China.
The Season s sensation
68c, 48c, 43c, 38c,
33c and 29c.
(50) $5.00 in Little Green
Stickers with your choice-
iMiiiiiiiinii''irf f3tl
If?
Pi
l"!rlnrfirl Hanrllpa nil rnlnri T.imit? Ono doZHTl 11
each..
No C. O. D. orders taken for either of above items.
55c
MM
Quart Mason Jars per ,
duzon ,
1 And 20 ($2.00) Little Green Stickers.
Nickel plated Round Wick Burner, reading lamps,
complete with 10-in. white dome shades tj
and 50 (95.00) Little Green Stickers.
Johnson Bros. Pure White Somi-Porcelain, nicely embossed,
tho Queen of fine English Porcelain, Oft
100 pieces ' U..ZO
and 100 (J10.00) H. & xi. ureen Trading stamps.
When looking for rellab'.e dlnnerware, come TO US! Just what you want In
prices, variety ana goous inai wiu picaso.
Good Rubber Jar Rings,
per doz
And 20 (J2.00) Little Groen Stickers.
No delivery limit of two dozen.
Tin Top Jelly Glassos, par dozen 25c
And 20 (12.00) Little Green Stickers.
Ono gallon Stone Jars lfjc
And 20 ($2.00) Little Green Stickers.
Haviland & Co. 100 piece decorated French china dinner
sets, nice Wild Rose decoration on Ranson shape, all
nice full sizes, 100 pieces
10c
iCnmrffil
22.98
Rich Dark English Flown Blue, 100-pieoe dinnerseta 9.98
Parlor and Library Table Exhibition
A manufacturer's sample line from the Grand Kapida
Furniture Exposition. These tables are sarnples of the
highest art in table building and finishing. Their designs
are ingenuous. Kee them and be charmed.
WEDDING GIFTS
In Sterling Silver Meat Forks, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and up
8u(tar Hpoons $1.75, $2.00 and $2.fi0 Cream Ladlns, $1.7."), $2.il
and $2.iiO Olive Spoons, $1.50 Tea Spoons, $3.50, $4.00, $o.w
nd $ 00 per set, and nunareas or other beautiful jlie-t..
pend a lew nunuies in our store. IjOok lor the nainu
S. W. Lindsay, Jeweler.
1316 Douglas SU
O
ay 7 a
,rVJ.-v.y
,,tni''MUi
ONLY A FEW DAYS
Left of our Su miner Bargain Sale. H off the regular
price. We do this only In J uly and AuguBt. It will pay
you to investigate. See our north window.
MAWHINNEY RYAN CO,
it ft Of AMD DOUGLAS STS.
mmtt
HUBERMANN,
FURRIERS
Room 9 Continents! Block, 15th & Douglas
O All A
DEPUTY STATE VKTEHINARIAN.
H. L. RAMACCIOTTI D. V. S.
CITr VCTEniARl AW.
Office and Infirmary,' Ut'i and Mason Bts.
OUAUA. tik.U. Tauiiliuuo Ui.
DIAMONDS
Are our specialty, but wo al.so cany
a stock such as uxuully currlol by
jewelers who deal in line wears. On
Diamond salts wn agree to refund
amount paid less ten per cent If re
turned within one year from dato of
purchaue.
t
15 -& DODGE.
ATTEND
OUR GREAT
FURNITURE
SALE.
n
H 0
T1II0 RELIABLE! STOIIK.
ATTEND
OUR GREAT
FURNITURE
SALE.
1.
Friday is Remnant Day in our
Great Domestic Room
Remnants of a kinds of goods will be on sate at a trifle of their value.
Itemnnntji of IV fleece lined
cotton cr pe t
H mounts of best IV anil Y.ic
fiannelettc will go at ,
Ki ninanls of prints and wash
... ...nrlh L.. tn 1'M..,. v,, nf
NKW FALL COTTON GOOPS IN Mil. I.
l.KNOTHS AND FILL IMKCKS AUK
OI'KNKD I'P NOW IN TIIK POMKSTK
UOO.M. HE SUKK AISD UIST
ritlCKS.
12 4 c
...74c
2c
oru
liv flannelettes, good quality,
ilurk colors .W
liV flannelettes, best f,Taie made, 7AC
ft clors "V
IV and l'.'c winter fleeced goods 1()C
10c and 2.V winter fleeced goods, best Im
ported grades, linest fast I 2 A C
colors made
I'anne velvets, floeonnes. velours Hnd all
liigli grade goods of this dc- 1 2 J r
scilption at, yard -w
EXTRA SPECIALS
C4c Indigo blue
prints
summer
prints
Cambric linings, gray and
brown
32c
.23c
...lc
Yard wide Mark
linings
I'll e mercerized linings,
orlh 2.V
l'V. 12e, IV and 2.V wsh
goods
30-In.
prTnlrs
lie
5c
"5c
5c
WOOL DRESS GOODS
UK RCRK AND ATTEND OCR KA
MOLS Si'KCIAL SAl.KS.
FKOM 9 TO 11 A. t.
Wo will sell fro short lengths of dress
goods, worth from $1.50 to $J.50 a yard.
and only one pattern to a TO"
customer, at, a yard KfJt
! TO I P. 2SL
We will sell dress goods worth from 75fl
to $2i a yard, and only one pattern to
a riiNlomer, at. 25C
Other bargains during the day.
5c
beautiful
74c
' Friday will be the greatest remnant day
In the history of our Linen Department.
Remnants of muslin, bleached and on
bleached, hc to 12'ic value,
Friday at. yard
White cambric, one yard wide,
finish, loc value,
at. vnrd
New York Mills sheeting, li yards wide,
sells regularly at ZU: yard, on tfC
aalo Friday at. yard IVJV
Mercerized t.iblo damask. In beautiful pat
terns, 60c value, on sale at, 29C
SLK REMNANTS i Oc YARD
FRIDAY MORNING, 9:30 TILL 10:30.
For this one hour we will sell all odds and
ends, the accumulation of remnants from
our past month's Immense business, hun
dreds of pieces, all sorts and colors, all
lengths nnd many that match, -f g
your choice of the lot for I I C
i i. .... i 1
A lloui, J hi u.
CARPETS
NEV FALL DKSIGNS ON SALE NOW.
W'ltons, AxmiiiHters, velvets, worth up
to 5J.OH, your cnoice or
any design, with or without
border, at, yard
VII
$1
Cream tabl damask, pure linen, beautiful
patterns, regular 05c value, JQp
at. yard
72 In. wide Irish table damask, guaranteed
pure linen, satin llnish, 75c value, on
sale Friday. 6 yards to a 10c
customer, at, per yard
Pure linen napkins, half bleached. KOr
$1.25 value, at, per dozen O S
India llnon, check nainsook, dotted snlsn,
etc., regular 10c value, on C,,
sale, at, yard
LINOLEUM
MAKE YOL'R SELlvCTIONS AT ONCE.
High grade goods. 6 ft. wide, f
choice new patterns, now on J?5C
sale, square yard
FLANNEL DEPARTMENT
Remnants of bet mado 15c outing
flannel, at, yard
Remnants of 10c Shaker flannel and ootlnn
flannel, i!0 inches wide, Cn
at. yard ov
Remnants of white wool and embroi
dered flannel less than cost.
8Jc
FIRE!
FIRE!
FIRE!
$S,50f) stock of Clothl.ig, Shoes and Cents' Furnishing Goods, slightly dam
aged by water, to be slaughtered for almost nothing. A good opportunity for
close buyers. No reasonable offer refused.
Peoples Clothing; Store, 1321 Douglas
3L
iT.
"FOLLOW THE FLAG"
nn
9
Bound Trip n
Fare
(PLUS SI.OO)
To all points in Indiana, points in Ohio and Ken
tucky sold every Tuesday in September and October 11.
Special Uomeseekers' Excursions South September 13-27.
St. Louis and Keturn Tuesdays, Thursdays, also Sep
tember 3, 4. and 11.
Sis.sci
St. Louis and Keturn Daily.
S3B.25
Baltimore, Md., and Keturn September 9 and 10.
27J5
Buffalo, Niagara Tails or Toronto and return Daily.
$20.50
Detroit and Keturn Daily.
Chicago and Bet urn (one way via St. Louis) Daily.
833.
Montreal ami Bcturn Daily.
Long limit ami utopovers allowed. The Wabash is
the only line with its own station at main entrance
World's Fair, saving time, extra car fare and annoyance.
All World's Fair maps show Wabash station at main
entrance. Iiusiht on your tickets reading via Wabash.
All information at Wabash City Oflice, lbOl Farnam, or
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