11
10
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER lf, 1003.
IVHY HOT A BOTTLE OF FINE WINE AS 71 CHRISTMAS GIFT? I BILL FOR MUNICIPAL C01R1
If it TTTT o n n o It lviust
From
TTTT o Tl T!
Iill
lliller's
(llrl Stock
i Whiskey
Y RICH
AND
MELLOW
Full Quart
51.03
Half Gallon
$1.75
This Is pure, nutritious
whiskey that cannot be equaled
at the price on the market. Any
nan would be delighted to re
ceive a bottle of this old llJuor
for Christmas.
OUR STORE, at 1309 Farnam Street, is the finest family
liquor store west of New York City. It is conducted on the
highest standard. "We have experienced sales women, to wait
upon the ladies. Don't wait until the last minute to order your
liquors for the Christmas season. We have never before been
so well prepared to give you good service, and the "benefit of
our large variety of choice old whiskies, wines, brandies, cordials,
champagnes, etc., at wholesale cut prices, as right now. "We
carry almost every meritorious brand of liquor on tne mantel,
and you can depend on our prices
being less than elsewhere.
FREE
A Dottle of Fine Wine
given with every purchase of a dollar or
more. This is a Christmas sift from Hitler's
to our patrons. Select your Holiday liquors
now and accept this souvenir of the season.
THE GIFT FOR A MAN
A bottle of good Whiskey, Wine or Cor
dial would delight the heart of any man.
Why not choose something for him here?
California Wines
It takes an expert to select
good wines. Our 20 year's ex
perience has taught us where
and how to secure the choicest
of the best vintages. Our wine
stock is celebrated.
Bine Label Port, Sherry, Claret,
Etc., regular 6 Be quality, for
Christmas, A, fie
per quart fUW
lliller's Pure Food Port, "the
finest California '
wine, per 1P
quart. ... S UQ
Fine Imported Wines i Champagnes
Our stock, is replete with
Spanish, French and Portugese
nicer ChrlBtmaa present than a
MILLER'S
Straight Whiskey
LThls is a reliable,
tralght, pure whiskey,
(.guaranteed to be as good
jaa any whiskey sold else-
where for a dollar a
Iquart.
.F2....:..80c
rHali Galloa CI CA
at U
Remember that we also have every
-popular brand - of bottled-ln-bond
whiskey, and all brands of standard
wines and liquors. Whatever your
.want, you can satisfy It here.
Cut Prices on All Liquors
, Don't put off ordering something good for Christmas. A
bottle of good wine, whiskey or brandy would win the ap
preciation of many a man. We have all kinds at cut prices.
Store open evenings. Deliveries made promptly. Mail or
ders given careful attention.
Christmas Doxes
For Holiday gifts we have
some attractive, beautifully
packed boxes containing special
choice assortments of liquors,
runniryr In price for the box,
from 80c to $3.00.
Bottle Fine Port, Bottle Old
Whiskey; full quarts, t CC
In box I.JJ
Bottle Apricot Brandy; Bottle
. Klch Old Whiskey; " Aft
full quarts. In box... .v
And other assortments. Also
appropriate gifts such as De
ranters, Traveling Flasks, Wine
Sets, Imported German Steins,
etc.
rare,, much-prised wines from
cellars. What could make a
bottle of one of these delicate
vintages? For old people, for
invalids; this Is the gift par excellence.
VIRGINIA DARE3 WINE A
delicious old vintage,
large size
FINE WHITE TOKAX
Large size
65c
75c
P
Measure Will Be Introduced to Sup
plant Justices of Peace.
tOUUO LAWYERS ARE BACK OF IT
i ''
Contemplates Three J -dares and Clerk,
with Stated Salaries and Provi
sion that City Gets
the Fees.
OLD CATAWBA WINE
The 75c
size
58c
1309 Farnam Street
Phone Donfllas 1211
ffliuwrs
We Pack and Ship XZ
Pore Fruit Cordials
Nothing Is nicer to
serve for company than 1
a well selected Cordial.
We have the finest Cali
fornia Apricot, Oranre,
Blackberry, Banana,
Raspberry and Cherry
Cordials what you
sometimes pay SI. 60 for,
we offer full quarts
$1.00
These are particularly
smooth, rich liquors.
With No Extra Charge.
on 4 Quarts or More.
RECEPTION 10 NEVlliS PARTY
Tlani Contemplate Much Entertain
ment of 0. A. R. Chief. .
ARRIVES SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Camp Fire at Masonic Temple and
Attendance on Sunday Services
Are Some of the Deta'lls
of Program.
The program committee .to arrange for
the entertainment of Commander-in-Chief
Henry M. Nevtus and staff of the Orand
Army of the Republics met at the office of
Past Department Commander T. A. Crelgh
In the Bee building; Thursday evening to
perfect details for the reception.
' These plans, which at first contemplated
an all-day entertainment of the- visitors.
will have to be materially changed because
.of a ' letter received Friday morning from
Commander Nevlus, Hrlrlch now gives the
Information that the party will not reach
Omaha until 6:50 Saturday evening over the
Union Pu. no. Instead of . at 9:46 a. m., as
at. first announced. The party will leave
t Omaha over the Burlington for the east
j at, 4:45' Sunday afternoon.
Personnel , of Party.
. The party will consist of Commander-in-Chief
and Mrs. Nevlus; Coloiml J. Cory
Win ana, chief, of staff, and Mrs. Wlnans;
Colonel Phtlllp Cheek, chairman I of the
national council of administration; Colonel
Frank O. Cole, adjutant general, and Mrs.
Cols; the national senior and Junior commanders-in-chief
and their wives; Mrs.
Mary X. Oilman, national president of the
Woman's Relief Corps; Mrs. Genevieve L
i Lane, national president of the Ladles cf
: (he Orand Army; the national president
, of the Daughters of Veterans, with other
! staff attaches, the total of the national
I department party numbering sixteen.
The party will be joined enroute by De
partment Commander EU Barnes of the
Nebraska department, and his adjutant
: general. A. M. Trimble of Lincoln, and
l other members of ths Nebraska department
, staff.
Owing to the lateness of the arrival of
, the department from the west, the, con
templated afternoon receptions have been
abandoned. . The party will be taken to the
Hotel Loyal for tho dinner. Immediately
following Its arrival by the local . com
mittees. After dinner the party will be conducted
. to the banquet hall of the Masonic temple,
i Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue, where
i grand camp fire will be held.
Captain Henry E. Palmer, past com
I mander of Nebraska will preside at the
camp fire.
Addressee at Camp Fire.
The eamp fire will consist of an address
of welcome by the chairman of the local
committee of arrangements, followed by
addresses by National Commander Nevlus,
Colonel Philip Cheep, Colonel J. Cory
Win ana. Frank O. Cole of Xhe national
staff. National President Mrs.. Oilman of I
the Woman's Belief Corps, National Presi
dent Mrs. Lane of the Ladles of the Grand
Army, the national president of the Daugh
ters of Veterans and Colonel Ell Barnes of
the Nebraska department.
Major Oeneral Orenvllle M. Dodge, one of
the five . surviving corps commanders of
the Union' army of the civil war period,
president of the Society of the Army of the
Tennessee, will be one of the guests of
honor and may be prevailed upon to deliver
a short address If his health will permit.
Music will be furnished by the colored
quartet of Omaha, and by the Morris
family orchestra.
There will also be floral presentations to
the national president of the women's or
ganisations by the local organizations.
The program will be neceaaarlly con
tracted because of the lateness of tne ar
rival of the party from the west. There
will be no afternoon exercises whatever
from this cause.
The visiting officials will attend church
services Sunday at their discretion, as the
lateness of their arrival precludes any
program announcement at this time.
ear. With lumber,' for Instance, put at ZVt
cents, the charge for an average car
comes to $10. The commission will look
Into the situation, visit Ralston and then
decide whether It should re-open the case.
Portal, which Is on the other side of
Ralston, still enjoys switching rates and
t?jls and the fact that the route ra'e was
allowed to- be ordered by the roads with'
out a hearing of the other side, have been
represented to the commission as two rea
sons why It should Investigate the situation.
A municipal court for Omaha Is the object
of one bill to be Introduced In the coming
Nebraska legislature. This court contem
plates the elimination of the Justice of the
peace office, though another measure wll
be Introduced, to effect this second purpose.
The municipal court bill will provide that
licensed lawyers only shall be eligible to
sit on the new bench.
Toung attorneys of Omaha are back of
the bill and W. P. Thomas, member-elect
of the house, to whom three rough drafts
of the measure have been presented, prob
ably will Introduce It. But until he has
thoroughly Investigated the proposition Mr.
Thomas will not express his approval or
disapproval of the bfll.
The proposed municipal court would be
presided over by three lawyers, each of
whom must have hsd at least three years'
practice In the courts. The Judges would
hold court every day and changes of venue
could be taken from one municipal court to
another, though, not to the county, court.
The municipal court would have the same
Jurisdiction as the county court In civil and
criminal cases, but not In probate work.
The county court is really a probate court
and by the establishment of a municipal
court the county bench would be relieved
of the extra work.
The judges of the municipal court would
receive a yearly salary of $1,800 each, and
the fees collected would be turned over to
the city. Those behind the bill believe
that the city would make money on the
proposition. The courts would have a
clerk who must report to the city treas
urer once a month of all fees collected.
The clerk would receive $1,200. The judges
and clerk would be appointed by the mayor
and confirmed by the city council.
The legislature of 1897 passed a municipal
court bill, but the law was In operation less
than a year when It . was declared uncon
stitutional by the supreme court. This old
law provided that the municipal court
should have "exclusive" jurisdiction over all
civil cases amounting to $1,000. The state
constitution provides that all courts In the
state of a class shall have the same Juris
diction and the same procedure. The word
"exclusive" In the old bill usurped the
perogatlves of the . county .and district
courts and for this reason It was declared
unconstitutional. Under the new law, pro
viding it is enacted, civil action can be
rought In the other courts If the peti
tioners wlBh. .
John D. Ware, George A. Magney and
Harry E. Burnam were the Judges of tho
old municipal court of ten years ago, ap
pointed by Governor Holcomb.
There are six justices of the peace In
Omaha, none of whom has been admitted
to practice law. They are paid by fees.
With the municipal court the Judges would
be paid a salary and It would be lm
material to them how many cases were
tried a day.
The Nebraska constitution has a pro
vision giving the right to establish munlcl
pal courts In metropolitan cities.
j, ? 'X'U
mm
I wmm
I ih, FVee (Shristmas Trees
. .." v I
"NVe will Rive away Absolutely Free of cost to you a beauti
fullv Trimmed Christmas Tree with each and-every uasa or
Credit Sale of Ten Dollars $10,001 or over in
our MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING DEPT.
By purchasing these treen and trimmings In such
large quantities we are enabled to give you s Trim-
med Christmas Trr that would ordinarily cost, you
$3.60; an exact duplicate of the trimmed trees we
give away Is on display In our clothing window.
Our values are equal to any offered In the city
and the Trimmed Christmas Tree Is a Clear Gain to
You.
Here Is a list of the premiums
1 Christmas Tree.
2 lbs. Candy.
1 lb. of Mixed Nuts.
1 dorm Oranges
1 package of Figs.
1 large Paper Girl.
1 Drawing Slate.
1 Toy Horn.
1 set of Blocks.
1 set of Games.
4 Candy Ornaments.
1 fancy Toy.
1 Tree Novelty.
1 Toy Acrobat.
1 large Glass Marble.
1 box of Candles.
Some Candle Holders.
Some Holly.
FORCED TO STAY IN OMAHA
Pat Walsh Pleads la Vala with the
Jadge to Let Htm Leave
Tow..
Pat Walsh can't leave town. Oh! yes,
he might be able to beg or borrow street
car fare to Council Bluffs, or at least,
"hoof It" over the bridge, but he Is the
victim of what he considers a deep laid
plot to enforce his presence in the Gate
City, out of whose gates he Is really anx
ious to pass.
Police Judge Crawford la the perpetrator
of the alleged scheme to keep the little
Irishman in Omaha, . and "Hirzonner" Is
even said to be guilty of forcing Pat to live
at a hotel of the court's own choosing
namely, that one run by County Sheriff
Bralley.
In police court Friday morning Pat ap
peared with a long face and feelings that
were even longer. He was charged with
being a vagrant
"Yurronner, how kin a guy be a var when
he gits out'en the coonty Ja1T I ain't had
time to git work or leave town before the
officers copped me, so won't yu' gimme a
chanct? I'll cross the bridge lnslda tin
minutes and never bother yu' no more."
"No."
RALSTON RATE CASE - IS UP
abject Will Be Investigated by Stat
Railway Commission ti
Satarday.
The Nebraska Btate Railway commission
has sent word that that body will visit
Omaha Saturday and look Into the Ralston
rate situation. November 28,. the Missouri
Pacific and the Burlington were permitted
to Institute rates on building material to
Ralston, which are several hundred
per cent higher In some coses than those
previously existing. Ralston had previously
enjoyed a switching rate of $160 to $5.00 a
M'GOVERN FLOORS OLD MAN
Democratic Councilman Knocks Dowa
Taxpayer Who Protests oa
Street Assessment.
"Bath House" John Coughlan of Chi
cago Is not the rnly democratic alderman
In the country with a pugilistic record, for
he must divide the honors of the ring with
Thomas McGovern of Omaha, democratic
alderman from the Ninth ward.
About two weeks ago Mr. McGovern and
an old man owning property on Twenty
fourth street met In the office of the city
clerk. The old man, whose name Is not
divulged, accused the councilman with be
ing responsible for the high assessments
against property owners for the opening of
the street from California -to Cuming, the
councilman being chairman of the commit
tee on street improvements. They had
some words, which culminated in a blow
by the councilman. The old man fell to the
floor, his glasses shattered Into a thousand
pieces, but before the bout could be re
sumed a couple of clerks in the office
Jumped across the counter and separated
the bellgerenta,
Mr. McGovern's victim Is but one of
hundred dissatisfied property owners on
the street. To open the street for a dls-
tance of two and one-halt blocks the own'
ers or property throughout the entire
length of the street, from Florence to
South Omaha, were taxed. But a small
proportion of these will receive any ben
eflt from the opening of the street, but
they say they would not mind It so much
If, after they have paid In the $26,000 as
sessment,, the street. would, be opened..
Three-fourths of the assessment has been
paid in, but the street will not be graded
down so aa to be passable until they pay in
another assessment for this work. This
will cost about $4,600, It being estimated
that 80,000 yards of earth must be removed.
FOR AN UPSET STOMACH OR INDIGESTION
Jtelietei Your Stomach of Distress
Just About Fire -Minutes Later.
Every family here ought to keep some
IMapepsln la the house, as any one of you
may have an attack of Indigestion or
tocnach trouble at any time, day or night.
- This harmless preparation will digest any
thing you eat and overcome a sour stomach
Cve minutes afterward.
If your meals don't tempt you, or what
little you do eat seems to fill you or lays
like a lump of lead In your stomach, or
If you have heartburn, that Is a sign of
i indigestion,
feak your pharmacist for a 60-cent case
sap rape's Diajwpsla and take ens triaa-
gule after supper tonight There will be
no sour risings, no belching of undigested
food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or
heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling In the
stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches,
dlsxlness or Intestinal griping. This will
aU go, and, besides, there will be no sour
food left over In the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pupe's Plapepstn 1s a certain cure for
all stomach misery, because It will take
bold of your food and digest It Just the
same aa If your stomach wasn't there.
Actual, prompt relief for all your stomach
misery Is at your pharmaclat, waiting for
you.
These large 60-cent cases contain more
than sufficient to cure a case ef dyspepsia
or tnsVgesUea,
GIRL GETS A BIG VERDICT
Hilda Anderson, Who Saes Orkln
Bros, for Fall Dowa . Elevator
Shaft, Recompensed.
To recompense ber for. a fall of fourteen
feet down an elevator shaft a Jury in Judg
Day's court rendered a verdict for $6,600 in
favor of Hilda Anderson and against Oik
Bros, and Joseph L. Phillip and Julius
Orkln.
Miss Anderson went to the Orkln store
at 1510 Douglas street July IT, 1307, to buy
soma good a According to her story she
approached the elevator and an employe
opened the Boor and stepped back, lndl
eating she was to enter. She stepped Into
the shaft, but the elevator was several
floors above her and she fell to the bass
ment, receiving severe injuries. She sued
for $26,000.
A Pleaaavat SmrprlM
follows the first dose of Dr. King's Ne
Life Pills,' the painless regulators . that
strengthen you. Guaranteed. Sc. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Attention, Easiest
Members of Omaha aerie No. $8. Fraternal
Order of Eagles, will meet at 3SM Sherman
avenue Saturday, December 1. at I p. nt.
to attend the funeral of our late brother,
Theodore Johnson, Burial at Forest Lawn
cemetery. Berrlce will be under the aus
pices of tho Eagles. D. W. Canon, secre
tary; Thomas J. flyon, worthy president,
Big Xmas Sale cf Sincerity Suits and Overcoats
Extra special values In these well known
goods made up In latest style and guar
anteed wear. Special values for Satur
day's selling, at ,
Copley, Jeweler,' diamonds, Z16 8. 16th.
RAILROAD TRAFFIC IS HEAVY
Crowds Coining; and Going; tor Corn
Show and Christmas
Holidays.
Railroad business in and out of Omaha
Is big and' a heavier movement than usual
s expected at the close of the week. There
has been a gradual accumulation of vis
itors during the Corn exposition until all
the hotels are crowded to the limit. Many
of the strangers will wait until Saturday
night before returning home. In addition
to these the railroads will be crowded with
students from the various universities and
colleges, returning home for their Christ
mas vacations. The big holiday movements
are not expected until next week.
"The retail district of San Francisco is
moving back to its old place," said Colonel
W, D. Ban ford, general agent of the Bur
Hngton at San Francisco, who was In
Omaha Friday and visited the com exposl
tion. "When the old town started to re
build It was thought at first the center of
the retail district would be moved way up
town, but such is not the case. Market
street is back to Its own and is always
a jam, aa in the days of yore."
Robert Hare of the French line was In
Omaha Friday,
W. E. Wolfenden, general western pas
senner aaent of the Pere Marquette sys
tem, and J. A. Russell, traveling passenger
RKt-nt, were visitors at tne corn exposition
Tiaay.
Conrad E. Snens. general freight agent
of the Burlington, who has been making
an extensive tour over the Pacific coast
atates and visiting the Burlington agenciej
In the Pacific northwest and in California,
Is expected home Uunday.
The Burlington will run a special train
from Omaha to Lincoln Saturday night.
leaving Omaha at 8:46. to accommodate re
turning Corn show visitors. A big crowd is
expected Saturday to hear W. J. Bryan
speak.
(ErtWlrta H7)
Aa Inhalation lor
Whooplnq-Cough, Croup,
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Diphtheria.
Creeelene la a Been e Asthmatles.
Iw It not tm mora flactit to braath ta a
raaadf tor dlaoaMa of tha breathing- oraaa Uiaa
to taba tha taiaadr Into tha aiomaohr
. nraa hcuM tha tit. raBdand
rtronglr aniuwptlc, la eajrrlid oraf tha tflMaaad
artaoa with aiary breath, prolon and
ooattaat treatment It is UraJuabla ia Burthen
with mall children.
For Irritated throat
there ta nothing brur
tlian CrMoleneaoUwyUS
Throat Tableia.
send So in soateca
for eaiuple bottle.
ALL DftUQulSTS.
Band noelol for da
ertpiin, Booklet.
Vase-ree.'eo 0e
laO I ulioa .treat,
i N''- Yurie
CHRISTMAS CANDY
Our new candy depart'
ment puts us In a position
to till your order for Christ-'
mas Candy.
It will b) appreciated. ,
Myers-Dillon DruJ C.
Ittht A Famana (.
t
A Trimmed Christmas Trea FREE With Each Sals of Ten
...Dollars or Over In Our Men's or Boys' Clothing Dept...
A MILLINERY SALE OF
GREAT IMPORTANCE
DE ON HAND EARLY
We never carry over a single hat from one season to the
other, and this Saturday we are determined to dispose of every
Ladies' Hat we own.
ONE LOW PRICE ON THE ENTIRE 'LOT
We know what will do it Saturday you can buy Ladies Beau
tifully Trimmed Hats, in all the latest snapes,
that are positively worth $10.00, $12.50 and
S15.00: for only t,
Some Xmas' Sug
gestions from Our
Ladies Suit Dept.:
Furs, Suits, Coats,
Fancy Silk Waists,
Silk Petticoats,
Voile Skirts,. Etc.
tacues ueau-
$2.50
Mom a FARNAM
r as sr - a & m at a.
Fnjiv Pavmenta O rAKmAri aiiCCia. unAHA special sale sat- IHCT
T jasy ra.ymvu.ia. tIh- peoples ruralture and Carpet Co- Xst. 187.) II urday ww 4
Mechanical Toy$
Swings on Sale
Saturday
The greatest toy a child
can possibly have. They
are made of steel and are
almost Indestructible. A
MPHt ((1 bv A
lttle child W
The swltwr Is operated by
it anrlna- and a little child
will taKe tne exeaieru ne- 4a.
llo-ht In havlnar one. Thev
are a fac-elmlla
swine; that you
summer gardens.
eisewnere at mc
or
the 4
IfO ill
soidr
I9ci
ILiSisIt Ohisiir.c2 to s23
THE RATIONAL CORN EXPOSITION
The Biggest Day of All
At 2 p. 1VI.
Ak-Sar-Ben Spectacular Program
A Genuine Indian Wedding
Saturday Evening in the Concert Hall
The Exposition has opened an Information Bureau and
.has a complete list of rooms at from $1.00 per night down
to $3.00 per week, or 50c per night. f
INFORMATION BUREAU
Y. M. 0. A. BUILDING, 17TH AND HARNEY STREETS.
Take Farnam or Harney street cars at Union or Burling
ton railroad stations and get off at Seventeenth street.
NO EXTRA ADMISSION CHARGES
50c ADMISSION TO ALL
CONCERTS, MOVING PICTURE SHOW AND ALL THE
BUILDINGS AND EXHIBITS INCLUDED.
Children 25c
PROGRAM.
Ak-Sar-Ben Day, Saturday.
IN CONCERT HALU
10 a. m. Muslo by George Green and
his band:
Intermexio Rainbow (Indlan)..Wenrich
Selections The Sultan of Sulu
Ade-Wathall
Thesis. Danse (characterlstlque)...Losey
March The Free Lance v Bousa
Selection The. Sunny South Lampke
Manxano (Spanish Intermesso).. . Brooks
Walts The jolly Dutchman Bennett
It. Looks Like a Big Nlgrrt Tonight
.Williams and Van Alatyne
The Glow Worm (an Idyl) Llncke
Medley Selection (old-fashioned). .Calvin
Patrol The Guard Mount Ellenber
.Grand Finale (on national alrs).Lampke
Afternoon.
IN CONCERT HALL.
Address by Hon. William J. Bryan.
S p. m.-Presldent G.- W. Wattles wilt
have charge of the program. A com-
mlttee of reception will attend.
Evening;.
S p. m. Members of Clan Gordon No.
63, Order of Scottish Clans, will give
an entertainment, consisting of the fol
lng program, .Mr. James C. Lindsay
master of ceremonies:
Iance Highland Fling, by Misses
Brition, UiiiKley, HIloi and Watson,
pupils of Pipe Major George W, Mc
Dougall. Song "Battle of Stirling Bridge," R.
G. Watson, chief.
Bagpipe Solo "Cock of the North,"
William H. Wallace.
Song "Here's a Health, Bonnie Scot
land," Mrs. H. W. Pitt.
Lance "Sword Dance," Pipe Major
George W. McDougall and pupils.
IN CONCERT HALL INDIAN WED
DING. p. m. Marriage of Nah-Chah-Wee
(Chief Woman) and Wak-te-GU (Kills
and Comes Back). Royal Indian cere-.
mony. Twenty-five Indian courtlera in
costume. Coronation of "King Corn"
and "Queen Alfalfa." Solo by Indian
maiden In typical costume. Short talk
by an Indian orator. Appropriate Indian
music. Addresa by Hon. Cail ilrrnng.
Illustrating the significance of the oc
casion. Grand piano furnished by A. Hospe.
MOVING PICTURE THEATER FREE.
A k-Bar-Ben - Daylight Parade; Night
Floats; Scenes at Carnival Grounds; A
Day at W. H. Post's Dairy Farm. Near
Benson; Panorama Sixteenth and Doug
las Streets; Ixindon, the World's Me
tropolis; A Trolley Ride on Farnam
Street; Scenes Along the Coast of Brit
tany. '
MODEL KITCHEN PROGRAM.
8:30 to 10 30 a. m. Laboratory.
1 p. m. Baking contest.
.
Free Moving Picture Show
Modem farm methods illustrated by moving pictures in
Murphy Building. SHOWS EVERY HOUR.
Free Band Concerts
Delightful concerts every afternoon and evening in Con
cert Hall. GREEN'S BAND.
Everj' part of the Exposition thoroughly heated.
Forty big Furnaces.
Main Entrance, 15lh & Howard
GATES OPEN FROM 8:00 A. M. TO 11:00 P. M,'
r nr - - - -g-m n n .ruuirLrLriru
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