OMAHA, SATUKDAY, AUGUST
WILSON TALKS TO FARMERS I Printers Stand bv
Democratic Candidate Makes First I President LyilCh aild
of His campaign speeches. cheer His Statement
DWELLS MOSTLY UPON TARIFT
Contends that Question Ir i erests
TUIer of Soli as Much as Any
Other Citlxrn of the
Country.
GLOUCESTER, N. J., Aug. 16.-Under
the glare of a hot sun, thousands ot
farmers massed about Governor Wood
row Wilson here today and heard Wm
make ; his first carnpergn speech since
he was officially notified a week ago
ot his nomination to the presidency.
Governor Wilson spoke extemporane
ously from an improvised platform at
Washington park, where the farmers of
New" Jersey, Deleware and Pennsylvania
were participating in a farmers' day
celebration. The candidate dwelt mostly
upon tho protective tariff, which he
called "the restrictive tariff." He at
tacked Senator Aldrlch and his tariff
making associates, pointing out the bene
fits of a , merchant marine In connection
with the Panama canal, and blamed the
influence of the express companies In
preventing the adoption of a parcels post.
Governor Wilson said in part:
"I am Interested tn politics not as a
search for office, but as a great contest
devoted to something very definite and
practical Indeed. Politic ought not to
be considered, as a mere occasion for
oratory. Politics ought to be considered
as a branch of the national business and
a man who talks politics ought to tell
his fellow citizens very distinctly what
ho thinks about their affairs and what
bit own attitude towards them is.
Tariff and the Farmer.
"Now there are various questions which
you gentlemen ought to realize are pending,-
questions that directly concern the
farmer ot this country. The tariff in
timately concerns the fanner of this
country. It makes a great deal of dif
ference to you that Mr. Taft the other
day vetoed the steel bill. It makes a
dlfferenc to you In the cost of practically
every tool that you use upon the fatm,
and it is very significant, or ouiht to
be very significant, to you that the demo
cratic house of representatives has just
passed the steel tariff reduction bill over
the president's veto, a thing I am In
formed is unprecedented In the history of
the country, that a house should have
passed two tariff measures, the wool
measure and the steel measure over the
veto of the president.
"Tariff measures are not measures for
th merchant, mrely, and the manufac
turer. The farmer pays just as big a
proportion of the tariff dut(es as any
body else. Indeed some times when we
are challenged to say who the consumer
is as contrasted with the producer, so
far as the tariff is concerned, I am
tempted to answer 'the farmer," because
he does not produce any of the things
that get any1 material benefit from th
tariff and he oonsumes all of the things
which are taxed under the tariff sys
tem." Looks for Something;.
"If prosperity is not to be checked in
this country it must broaden our bor
ders and make conquest of the markets
of the world. That is the reason that
America Is so deeply interested tn the
question of which I have spoken, the
merchant marine, and that Is also the
reason why America Is so much inter
ested lit) breaking down that dam against
all the tides our prosperity has banked
up, that,, great dam that runs around all
our coasts and which we call the; pro
tective tariff.. I would prefer to call it
the 'restrictive tariff.'
"I believe that there Is going to be a
great hapdsopie, peaceful, hopeful revo
lution November 12, and that after that
revolution has been accomplished men
will go about their business saying 'we
feared .chains and we have won liberty.
We feared .to touch anything for fear
we should mar It, and now everything
wears the bright face of prosperity and
we know that the right Is also the profit
able thing and that nobody can serve a
nation without serving also himself.' "
The governor was frequently Inter
rtjpted by applause and cheers. When
he finished speaking many of the fanners
crowded forward to shake hands. The
governor was at the park about two
hours, returning to Sea Girt early to
night. .
CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 16.-A bold at
tack was made by the progressives In the
International Typographical union's con
vention today on the alleged autocracy
ot the administration, but the attack
failed. President James M. Lynch took
the floor In opposition to the progres
sives proposal fo appoint a board of
eighteen directors who would be given
much of the power now held by the presi
dent and the executive council of three.
Turning the gavel over to Vice Presi
dent George A. Tracy, Lynch, In a fiery
speech condemned the antl-adminlstra-ton
sts as "theorists with quack reme
dies" for the imagined ills ot the organi
sation: He declared that every so-called
progressive measure so far offered would
mean $50,000 to $0,000 a year greater ex
pense. Although the proposed legisla
tion contemplates the elimination of au
tocracy, Lynch said that if it were passed
and he could not "build up the most com
plete autocracy In existence," he would
renounce all claims to ability.
Delegate Edward L. Hitchens of Cincin
nati, known as the antl-admlnlstration-lsts'
floor leader had paid a high tribute
to the ability of the president He said,
however, that "we do not want auto
cracy, we want real democracy."
Answering Hitchens and others of the
Cincinnati delegation, Lynch said he
could not be deceived by their tributes to
his ability, in view of the fight they had
made against Dim prior to the last inter
national election. He could view their
tributes, he said, in no other light than
that of "Greeks bearing gifts."
"When you criticise the 'autocracy,' "
said Mr.' Lynch, "you show wherein It
has failed. Can you find a trade union
in the world that has made greater pro
gress in the last decade?"
For fifteen minutes a demonstration for
Lynch continued on the conclusion of bis
speech and shortly after the convention
defeated the board proposition over
whelmingly.
Kecodifying Bill
Goes Through House
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The house
voted. - 99 to 93, tonight against con
curring in the senate's amendment to the
bill recodifying the laws relating to the
judiciary by striking out the house pro
vision compelling the publication by Mm
president of the names of the Indorse
9f candidates for the federal bench. Then
was considerable excitement on the dem
ocratic side as the roll call neared its end
and It was seen that the margin of vis
tory might be wiped out, for the pro-
vision ha been Incorporated In the dem
ocratlc party's platform.
The Wll was sent to conference -witn
Representatives Clayton, Webb and
Sterling named as managers for the
house. ,
Express Car Bobbed
By One Masked Man
y .
ASHEVILLE, N. C, Aug. I.-A masked
train robber boarded Southern railroad
train No 13, Spartansburg to Asheville, at
10.80 o'clock tonight as It was leaving
Blltmore. three miles from this city, and
covering Express Messenger E. F. Carr
with a revolver secured a package eon
tainlng $3,000 In bills. The robber then
bound Carr's hands and locked him in the
rifled express chest
It is supposed the robber left the train
as it slowed up for the Asheville yards.
When the train arrived at the Asheville
station,, express employes found Carr tn
the chest. The messenger was unable to
give a description of his assailant, saying
the man was completely masked.
COOK FOR DREDGING GANG
CHARGED WITH STEALING
trAW. la.. Auir It. (Special.) L.
Raymond of Omaha Is In the Logan Jail
- vwaitlng the action of the grand Jury
rharce of frrand larceny.
Raymond left Omaha Monday to cook
sn the dredge boat near.Monaamin. He
nr.na.red a meal for the workmen at
itinncp tim but when supper time came
the meal,, cook, a gold watch and some
$12 were missing. Later tne cook was
annrehemled at River SlOUX With the
watch and money, it Is alleged.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
17, 1912. 9
Sw. ' l M"1"' "sS
Nat Goodwin Thrown
From Boat and May
Be Fatally Injured
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16. -Nat C. Good
win, the actor, was seriously and prob
ably fatally injured about noon today at
Rocky Point, twelve miles south of Hu
eneme, by first being thrown from a
skiff on the rocks by the breakers and
then by being struck by the boat Itself
as It was dashed ashore.
Goodwin and a woman of his company
engaged the launch Nora to make a trip
up the coast today with a view ot
locating some land which he said he
wished to buy and convert Into a sum
mer resort The woman had a note
which she told Captain Hyder was for
an Indian,1 who lived near Hueneme, and
when a spot twelve miles south ot that
place had been reached, she espied an
Indian hut and demanded that Captain
Hyder take her note ashore and' give it
to the man. Hyder refused because of
the strong tide and rough breakers, but
Goodwin, taking off his coat and vest,
grabbed the note and jumped Into a row
boat.
As the boat reached the breaker line
It was overturned. Goodwin was thrown
upon the shore and stunned. With the
next roll of the breakers the boat was
thrown upon Goodwin.. -
Hyder finally succeeded . in getting
Goodwin Into the launch and hurried to
Santa Monica, where the actor was
placed In a hospital.
, Heavy Showers at Beatrice.
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. l.-(Speclal
Telegram.)-Rain has been falling at in
tervals here today and the ground is
receiving a good soaking. Heavy showers
re reported from all sections of the
county.
Culled From the Wire
The South Dakota State Pharmaceutical
association began its three, days' session
In Hot Springs, B. D.
Official returns s'aow that .altogthr
14$ fishermen were drowrwd in tho tftl
which for two days swept the Spanish
coast V
Thomas H. Avres. democratlo candidate
for United States senator from South Da
kota, delivered his opening speech or tne
campaign in newt.
At Newport. R. I., the first race for the
Kins ueot'Ke v. cup yesieraay was won
by the mty-seven iooi sioop winsome-
Three schooners ana ve sioops siariea.
The Turks are massing large numbers
of reinforcements on the eastern frontier
of Montenegro. Desultory firing by the
Turkish and Montenegrin troops Is In
progress daily.
Conferences between the employes of
the two surface and one elevated railroad
companies of Chicago and company of
ficers over new wage agreements win d
resumed today. -
The British government has granted a
nAiiainn uf v'tml.v n tlt.t HAUffhtei
of the late Justice McCarthy, the novel
ist and historian, who died April 24 last
leaving an estate valued at only W,m.
James R. Garfield emerged from a
meeting of the steering committee ot six
of the progressive party of Ohio and will
have the selection of the time and place
for the state convention of the party.
Brigadier General Mortimer Hayes, U.
S. A., retired, familiarly known as
"Planting Jack" Hayes, is dead at Mor
ganton, N. C He was 71 years old and
a native of New York, where he resided
after his retirement.
Testimony in the government's suit to
dissolve the "sugar trust" was concluded
In Denver, and, the special examining
board will meet in New York on Septem
ber 18. Attorneys for the government to
day declared that they had proved every
thing tliey expected to show in Colorado.
It Is stated unofficially, but on good
authority, that arrangements are being
made for the prince of Wales and his
brother, Albert to pay a private visit
to the duke ot Connaught In Canada dur
ing the summer vacation next year under
the charge of his tutor, Henry P. Han
sell. The wife and two children of Thomas
Risk, a naturalized citizen of Cedar Rap
ids, la., who had been refused steamship
passage from Marseilles to the United
States, because they were suspected of
having trachoma, were given permission
by Secretary Nagel to enter this country
for hospital treatment. ,
One hundred years ago yesterday In
dians attacked tne eariy seiners oi uni
cago at Fort Dearborn. In commemora
tion of the massacre that followed mem
bers of Chicago s allied patriotic and
memorial societies gathered at the lake
front and held services dedicated to the
memory of the soldiers and pioneers.
The 8usan II, owned by A. A. Bennett
ot the Jackson Park Yacht club, won
the first of three races for the Thomaj
Llpton club at the water carnival and
regatta in Chicago. It led ail the way
and finished two minutes and thirteen
seconds ahead of its nearest competitor
in a six-mile triangular course in 4:49:47.
Believing that Mrs. Ethel . Keating
Bogges may be living tjuletly at one ot
the river snd.ngs out!i of fct Loulu, de
tectives departed tonight to search all
points. Dr. John S. BoKge, her husband,
clings to the belief that the missing
woman put her property in a boat and
set it adrift in an effort to throw per
sons oft her trail.
Successors to The Bennett Co.
Men, here's the most positive, powerful proof of Orkin's
buying and selling supremacy in men's wearing apparel
A Shirt Sale that will startle every shrewd Shirt
buyer. An avalanche of irresistible Shirt bargains
Orkins bought the entire surplus stock of a great New York shirt maker. Every spring and sum
mer shirt in this prominent maker's great stock is now in our store. (
ozen Ulen's Shirts 6000 Fine Shirts on Sale
all in five great lots, reinforced by our regular lines. All must be sold quick. That's what's what!
And without hesitation we've bedrocked the price at the jump-off. We'll give every man a taste of
what Orkln greater value giving means. Come Saturday for the greatest shirt bargains Omaha has ever known.
00 0
LOT 1. JK!
8 HIGH GRADE
5 NEGLIGEE
SHIRTS. Wonderful variety of popu
lar styles and colors.
N'S HIGH CLASS
.50 SUMMER SHIRTS.
No limit to the choice of colors,
weaves or style.
LOT 2. ?,5
t nnnnrmjmrJ-
I AT O MEN'S FINEST
4. VI U.
2 0O
SUMMER SHIRTS. Plain,
plaited and outing shirts, all weights,
all weaves.
S00 dozen men's silk
and washable up to
71c neckwear. . .89o
100 dozen men's silk
and washable up to
60c neckwear. . ,15o
100 doxen imported
silk and wash neck
wear. SOc vals., !9o
COO dosen high grade
knit neckwear, val
ues up to 60c. 15o
Men's a u s p a n ders,
dress and work
styles, 50c val., 81 o
MEN'S HIGH CLASS
92.80 PLAIN SILK
SHIRTS. Shirts that every man
wants and can have now.
LOT 4.
I flT h MEN'S FINEST 94-00
LUI Ji pt'RE SILK SHIRTS.
The aristocrats of th sale. Most ex
traordinary values at
Men's belts, high
trade leathers, up
to 7 So vals 39o
Men's 10c ' white
handkerchiefs, for
10c or each 4
Men's lOo arm bandit
Sat, spec., So
Men's SOc work shirts
solid color or
stripes. Sat 300
High grade pajamas,
ti values, 8.15)I2
vals., 1.49 11.80
vals., Sat 9 So
Any Straw Hat . E.S.? .rrf ?t50g s f Any Panama Hat
In the house; up to
(10.00 ' values, wt
they last, Saturday,
ES1.95ji Men's Felt Hats
Values up to $3.00. Big
variety for . Quick sal
Saturday, at ......
98c
JsMMMMJS1MiaiWI
$1175
11
ALL MEN'S SUITS
Values $15
choice,
Saturday .
to $25;
$4175
ALL MEN'S SUITS
values up to $35;
choice
Saturday
Any up to $25.00 cravanette for $10.00 $1.00 union made overalls for 85c
MEN'S SUITS ODD
LOTS ValueB up to
$20.00; choice, (Saturday
$50
BOO MEN'S RUBBER
SURFACE SLIP-ON
COATS $5 values,
Saturdiy
90c union made overalls for 75c
YOUNG MEN'S oddijl
trousers, up to $7 val
ues, Saturday .......
2'5
50c and 60c overalls, special for 39c
Boy's Suit Sale
Saturday right in time for
cshool day preparations. Get
him ready right here. Final
clean-up sale.
All our boys' finest suits, up
to jiu.uy voiues, -
U.tnnlflV
$2.6)
$1.09
1.2 Price
Saturday
AH up to $5.00
to $4.00 suits
suits
at
All up
at
All children's
. wash suits ' at
BOO pairs boys up to $1.60
knlcker pants, spec, gat.. 7o
15 and l top coats J3.76
M and 14.60 top coats. .. .18.98
$3.60 and $3.75 top coats, 8S.
$2.60 and $3.00 top coats, S1.69
Boys' 50c khaki overalls, 99o
60c and 60c blue overalls, 390
Boys' corduroy and cashmere
Dants, up to 7Bc values, 390
slju-trtrwsi'Vir' mmt
'j-HJLnnri'
The Best Fruits and Vegetables at the
Lowest Prices
Bartlett Pears, per down !
Peaches, t ' basket i tor
Kncy S and "cooking apples, per pe...40o
vTtrl large guaranteed watermelons. ....... .35
Fresn cery, k , 83o
.800
25c
.100
The Most Radical, Resolute End-Of-Season
Reductions on All
Women's Garments
300 COLORED WASH DRESSES
Ginghams, lawns, percales, cambrics, etc., 4 Z.Q
up to $3.95 values, Saturday, only JliU"
Linen Norfolk and cutaway tailored suits, white
pique, Norfolks included, up to $9.00 0 AC
values, Saturday, only vOtjv
White and colored duck dress skirts, AQit
$1.00 and $1,0.. Values, Saturday. ...... fiYC
Tan raincoats, double texture, plaid lined, $1 AC
slip-on style, $9.60 value, Saturday. ...... vO7J
Maternity skirts, black and navy, worth
$10.00, Saturday at, only
Lingerie waists, embroidery and lace
trimmed, $2.95 values, Saturday...
Extra special lingerie waists;, fine fabrics
and trimming. $3.96 values, Saturday. . . .
Black Jap silk blouses, sailor collar and tie,
splendid Btyle, $3.96 values at. ........ .
$3.95
$1.19
.$1.39
$1.69
House dress sale of per.
cale, gingham, big va
riety of patterns
and colors, $1.25
to $1.50 val., Sat.
98c
Children's wash dresses.
percales, ginghams, wide
color range, $1.25
to $1.75 values,
Saturday
IB, TT t vi a
69c
A GREAT CORSET SPECIAL
Saturday we will place on sale our high,
class girdle style corsets; materials, fine
coutils and batiste. Non-rustable boning,
lz good hose supporters, extra skirt
hook. Extreme $2.60 value,
Saturday special, at. ...... .
$1.69
SPECIAL GLOVE REDUCTION
Women's 16-button Women's 16-button
length pure silk
gloves, double-tipped
fingers; regular
89c and $1 (LQ
vals., special. U"C
length fine chamois-
ette gloves, white &
natural chamois
color; regular CA.
76o val. Sat..U7C
BIG STATIONERY PURCHASE
Entire stock of boxed stationery from an
over stocked jobber. A most unusual
sale. All in two big lots 75c
grade, box, 36c; 60c grade, box. V.svuC
tmmd j.
Hardware Special
Cut Down Your Cost f Living by Buying Groceries Here
... lino
19 lbs. Granulated sugar . . . ... ';";
10 bars Diamond C or Beat-'Em-AU soap
6fbars Fel's Naptha Soap 25c
jvvCTT-H PRIDE FLOUR, SACK, $1.85
15c
15c
17c
.9c
, . .25c
.$1.50
, . .10c
Minnesota cut Macaroni, 2 pkga. . .
Toasto corn flakes, 2 pkgs
1-lb Fall Plymouth Rock salmon.
Medium sour pickles, per quart...
Maryland Chief TomaioeB, o cu.
Bennett's Excelsior flour, per sack.
wheat biscuits, per pkg.
Yacht Club Salad Dressing, per bottle 20c
Full cream cheese, per lb 20c
Colman's mustard, 4 -lb. can 15c
Gibson soap polish, 2 cans 15c
Iten's graham or Tourist crackers 25c
Mi -lb. cake Baker's Premium chocolate, 15c
Bennett's Capitol vanilla or lemon
extract, bottle 15c
Bennett's best coffee, per lb 80c
Bennett's Ideal coffee, per lb 25c
Assorted teas; regular 68c per lb. . . ,58c
Bennett's Capitol Creamery butter, 1-lb.
bricks, guaranteed full weight and first
quality, per lb 28c
75c 12-quart blue and white
enamel preserving kettles,
ftaturdav anclaJ 4fin
Quart fruit cans, Saturday
special, per dos. . . . , asc
Sealing wax. Saturday tuo-
clal, per lb So
Toilet paper, 4 rolls, Satur
day special, at aso
Y m
Toilet Articles and Drugs and Specials
25c Woodbury's face powder
26c Sanitol tooth powder or cream.
26c Sozodont liquid
60c Dr. Charles flesh food
25c Sanitol face powder
SOc Pompelan massage cream . . .
sue Pebeco tooth paste
50c perfumes large assortment
ounce , . . .
Sachet powder In envelopes worth
to 25c, at
10c Physician's and surgeon's soap,
package .-. :
26c Packer's tar soap
25c Williams' shavlig stick
10c
.15c
.10c
.85c
.17C
.20c
35c
-per
25c
up
,6c
per
.5c
15c
10c
DARROW TRIAL MRS END
Both Prosecution and Defense Paint
Word Pictures Before Jury.
ARGUMENTS TO CONCLUDE TODAY
Accused Man Says Ht Has Received
Praise for What is Called a
Heroic Aet, bat Does Not
Deserve It.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16.-Two word
portraits of Clarence 8. Darrow, wholly
different, were held before the Jury in
the Darrow bribery trial today. The first
by Darrow himself and the other by Dis
trict Attorney John D. Fredericks. The
prosecutor will consume all of tomorrow
in conclusion.
Still under the spell of the defendant's
eloquence, hundreds throneed the court
room at the afternoon session to hear
Captain Fredericks make the closing
arguments for the prosecution. He said
he would not attempt to compete In
oratory with Darrow, whose persuasive
eloquence and pathetic pleas had caused
jury, court officials and spectators to
weep.
"You have listened," said Fredericks,
"to one of uie most marvelous addresses
or orations ever delivered in any court
room when you heard Mr. Darrow. But
that only reflects upon the ability of
the man and has mighty little to do with
his guilt or innocence. His story teaches
us that the most brainy men have gone
wrong. This defendant's unfortunate
predicament is the result of those pe
culiar philosophical views which go to
make up his very nature. His insidious
hand entered into bribery from the very
beginning of the MrNamara case; bribery
Is in his very nature. He had the idea
that there was no integrity that could
not be bought"
After reciting the evidence produced by
the state, Fredericks declared no one but
Darrow could have been the man who
provided the bribe money. He lauded
W. J. Burns "as having done more dur
ing the last ten years to uphold the
cause of civic honesty than any other
man in America."
Keferring to John R. Harrington, the
prosecutor said the actions of Darrow's
former employe might not have been
ethical, but they savored of honesty. "I
believe Harrington's duty to the state,"
he said, "to have been fully as great as
the concealment of the criminal acts of
his friends. He thought, however, that
Harrington should have left his home
after he had turned from him. Fred
ericks confined himself principally to
evidence, many extracts of which he
resd to the Jury.
"I know," he said, "I could have tried
that case and a large number of peopla
of America would have believed honestly.
If these men had been hanged, that they
were guiltless. I know It and you know
it. And I could have saved myself had
I done it and I could have made money.
I know if you had hanged those man and
other men you would have changed the
opinion of hardly a man in Amer
ica, except to settle In the hearts of a
great mass of men a hatred so deep, so
profound, that it would never die away.
"So It wou'd have ended and what could
have been the result? Men would hav
taken their lives in their hands to avenge
a wrong to their class.
"And I took the responsibility, gentle
men. Maybe I did wrong. 1 took it and
the matter was disposed of and the ques
tion set at rest. Here and there I got
praise for what was called a herolo act,
although ...I did not deserve the praise.
I followed the law of my being that Is
all. But where I got one word of praiso
I got a thousand words of blame, and I
stood under that tor a year.
"This trial has helped clear It up. It
mil be cleared up. If not in time for me
to profit by It, In time tor my de
scendants to know it Some time w will
know the truth, but I have gone on my
way, as I have always gone, regardless
of this, without explanations, without
begging, without asking anything of anv.
one who lives, and I will go on that way
to the end.
"I know the crowd. In a way I love
them; in a way I despise them. I know
the unreasoning, unthinking mass; I have
been their idol and I have gone down
into the depth of the valley and heard
them hiss at my name this same mob;
but 1 have summoned such devotion and
such courage as God has given me and
I have gone on my path."
Veterans of Wars
Will Shortly Get
Pension Checks
WASHINGTON,. Aug. W.-Wlthln the
next week the thousands of veterans wh
have received no pensions since the be
ginning of the present flscsl year, July 1,
will get their government warrants. Both
house and senate today agreed to the
pension bill. The measure carries HW,
000,000 to pay the pensioners. The presi
dent will probably sign the bill tomor
row and by Saturday the pension bureau
will be mailing out checks. Many of thi
checks have already been prepared and
are waiting at the eighteen pension
agencies to be mailed Just as soon as th
bill becomes a law.
A provision placed in the pension bill
as originally passed by the house abol
ishing the eighteen pension agencies
throughout the country caused the delay.
The senate objected to eliminating tho
agencies and a deadlock ensued. ,Tho
senate finally agreed to a provision which
will -eliminate the agencies January 31,
1911
The elimination of the agencies will
force some 250 clerks employed In them
either to move to Washington or to leave
the government service
New Fast Daily Train
To Kansas City
VIA THE
MISSOURI PACIFIC
Lave Omaha ..10:45 a. m.
Arrive) Kansas City 5:30 p. m.
Modern equipment. Drawing Room Sleeping Car, Chair Car.
and our own unsurpassed Dining .Car Service (meals a la
carte).
ALHO
Leave Omaha 11:15 p. m. .
Arrive Kansas City 7:10 a. m.
I
Modern equipment. Electric lighted Standard Drawing Room
Sleeper, Chair Car and Electric lighted Observation Sleeper.
ALSO
Leave Omaha 8:00 a. m.
Arrive Kansas City .4:00 p. m.
Latest patterns of Coaches. Chair Cars. Making all stops.
All above trains make dlwt connections In Knsas City
with Missouri Pacific trains South and West.
The route of this new service la along the
Missouri River for a large part of the way,
thus affording- a most enjoyable, picturesque
daylight trip.
and any Information.
For reservations
phone or see
T05I HUGHES,
Truv. Pass. Agt.,
1423 Farr-ara St,
THOS. F GODFREY,
Pass, and Ticket Agt.
Phone Dong. 104.
$1.00 Ideal hair brush ...80c
60c California Syrup of Figs 45c
Mentholatum 25c and 45c
$1.00 Duffy's malt ..... 89c
$1.00 Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound,
bottle ....... .89c
Pore Food Candies
, ; tMIOlALB TOB BATTTBDATl
Fluffeta Chocolates regular 60c values,
special at 25c
Brazil Nut Glaces, assorted regular
60c values, special .,mim 400
Pure sugar sticks, 10 sticks for 5c
Royal Spearmint gum, 3 6c pkgs for. . .5c
an