' ,........ THE BEE; OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1917. .
KELLY WHOLE LOAD
- OF MS-SUM
'Attorney for Defense in VUlisca
Attack Upon Attorney
, General Havner.
(ContlnnM frma Ti Om.)
has dipped its horn into this party,
he said. 1
"Why did Havner want to send
Kelly to Des Moines? Why did he not
leave him in Red Oak? Kelly was
taken to Red Oak for the nefarious
purpose of obtaining a confession
from an insane man. They broke
down his mental resistance. The ef
forts of the state were to get evidence
where there was none.
Havner went to Logan primed for
the confession; he set the stage and
carefully laid his plans.
"I would rather be a louse and live
the rest of my days sleeping on the
carcass of a hyena than to be in the
positirn of the attorney general.
Crimes Done at Night
."These men did all these
Sexual perversity, children bothering
Kelly, or 'slay utterly.'
"Not one of the witnesses of Hav
ner's machine was said what Havner
-1- ? I. A'.A L J Uim UtAAmtr
A. I regard the office of fy under the pretense of serving the pub- Lena Sanger, tat you n
anr1 it i as much to orotect tne I lie. ll l i.aa commiucu mc uhu .. eiaer an uic ikia uiitnu
general. It IS as mucn to pio 'u5 A,..-PI has rnmm tled I ,.,ih thi rrlmo. Can
int. as to punisn me gumy. wv -: --
'innocent.
wants this man in his neighborhood?
I don't want my family exposed to
this degenerate. That type of man
has no place loose in the world. For
God's sake, men, don't turn him
loose where your babies or mine may
be his next victims. ' ,
"Kelly did it. Deal with him as
men and return a verdict of guilty."
Open for Prosecution.
Attorney Hess made the opening
statement to jury for the prosecution:
"Ou the night of June 9, 1912,, m
Villisca there occurred the most hor
rible crime that was ever perpetrated
in the state of Iowa," he began. "It
was committeed by a human degener
ate and sexual pervert of superhuman
accuracy and cunning. The indict-
things rnent against this defendant refers to
must con
in connec-
you lm-
owa
would not hold up my head again. agine a normal being having a mo-
"Why did they get this confession tive in taking the lives of these chil-
at night time when the criminals are dren?
abroad? The Villisca ax crime was ..We mu$j for a degenerate
committed in the nighttime and the and sexu,i pemrt
Loga crime was committed in tne if SOmeone wanted vengeance on
t T lift... 1 . f Ah ah m mft A fAf . v r .1 i
;v8.. , r .c 'a ,u:n jn nigninmc. vvny umu i uj T0e Moore or Mrs. joe Moore, woum
Kelly's own mouth, and nothing m ? D vou think tbat Jo J ...B, v
evidence to connect hint wtn . tne v c .,wif wauM " nBV"''""7t
don't see how the people of
will ever forgive Havner.
"Gabbled Like Goose."
"When you wipe out the confession
they forced from Kelly, there is noth-
in or r t rXCCDI wnil came nui'i
crime, navner snooK ms n. "
dred times under Kelly's nose at
Logan before confession was mide.
Rock, the big state agent, lives tt
Logan, he set the trap for Kelly.
They did not send for stenographers
to record Logan proceedings, until
they had Kelly gabbling like a goose.
They did this to get' Kelly in an
asylum, ana nave nira say, mu vv
rnver tin such a crime as this? We
are npt going to see this crime fixed
upon Kelly for the purpose oi iurtner
ing the ambitions of a lot of politi
cians and other men.
"Havner said to Kelly many times,
'You tell the truth but the truth he
meant, was the truth Havner wanted.
Referring to the story written by
victor tlueo. ine uevii risn , nc
None but God and Deputy anertn Pur jvw.y . u -.- -;"
job.'.
. 'one . r.u.r;;' :r , ; .H Havner'. state ants as the ten
u,ns',..1?u"' r.;"niahts lacV. of the devil fish. "If Kelly
"To the shame ot tne anorney nen womu iiu j "
"Lena Stillinger was 11 years old
and large for her age. Her bouy
,was pulled down from sleeping po
sition and upon her leg was a smear
of blood left there by the hand of the
assassin. What more evidence.do we
want that this was the work of a per
vert? "We begin our search for the man
who is abnormal mentally, a sexual
pervert. i
Accused it Macedonia.
"We find that on June 8 Kelly went
from Macedonia to V Ulisca ana
raff this state they dressed up two that he committed the crime now, i preactiea two sermons in ne
, w ,i, Kellv. who IS 01 a seni rkciiy in ihii ungni... .....
in a ceil wnn j."y. ...... . i.. v.u. k.,k.. h . A,tnAM atf nf his life.
iv. nature. Ihey naa no case wiui- curing oyeinwu itjr, j-wvi-jr uiv UUU11.11.V ...p
out this confession, which they ob- down and criedf. ; He went to the ch.ldren'. day exet-
tained in this manner, iney weni jnysnam gave a iorwu ucmumi cues.
t' tre in the darkness of night, and tion of a man using an ax as must ne ani Rev. Ewing discussed
v orked upon the mind of this poor have taken place when the murder was Gypsy Smith's sermon on, 'Slay Ut-
rnan, who already . had been . in jail committed. He told of the noise a terly. He went to bed and could
for months. " stairs would necessarily make, squeak- not sleep," got up tnd went onto the
Ithink Atkins is tne reai viuaiii Ing a$ a mart waiKeo up, wun an ax balcony: the sermon on . aiay ui-
in this case. This is the boo oi ijn one hand and a lamp in the otner. terly went through his mind,; so ne
shame (holding up the transcript oi He scouted tne argument me state ha, tow us. -j hat sermon ana tne
the Logan case), and I say shame ort advanced that Kelly was guilty by children's exercises kept him from
the attorney general. He should not stating that it would be impossible for keeping. He heard voices, and doc-
bt permitted to practice law. yvnenia man to ciimo tne stair wunoui t0rs have told you that this is a
he had this book written he snouio awakening someone jrt tne nouse. ne symptom of paranoia,
have had a skull and cross-bones advanced the theory that the mur- fye are not doubting that he is a
printed over the figure of justice on derers lay concealed in the house and paranoic; that he has a .lormat mind,
the walls of this court room. waited for the Moore family to return. je f0uowed the shadow, not a real
"This transcript shows, mat iveuy "l his is Havner s coniession; noil shadow. He said he heard a voice
was in a aream. navner i mj jvciiy s. t iui ui ui telling mm to go nigner. ne emerea
about the shadow and ax, and poor grins, on their faces and the devil in the house lnj the voice said, 'Suffer
Kelly, in his weak mina, tnougni nc their nearts are nere trying to per- Mjtte children to come unto me," ana
tntvn& tn Vit frimA. ' I netuate a lot of politicians. What u. .,m 'I am rnmintr. T.orH. com in or
"This was one of the wickedest chance does a soft-pated ,man like quick.' '
things ever done in Iowa. Havner told Kelly have against such men?" He killed those upstairs and the
Kelly to say 'I did it . And Kelly re , Hess Opena Argument. voice said, 'More work to be done,'
nrated it. I hope Havner will never n earjv crowH s-athered to hear J. and then he killed the two girls down-
be called upon again, to pursue one j fttSi, Courttil Bluffs, special pros stairs.
man and catch another. I fcm sur- ecutor for the state, make the open- Brand Kelly at Pervert,
pristd Mrs. Kelly was not kidnapped jng argument to the jury. "Haven't you found the sexual per-
and , forced to make I . confession. A ioiem hush fe over the court vert and the human degenerate vhen
Havner told Kelly fifty times to say room wj,en Hess read the confession you finj Kelly? Doesn't he fill the
he killed Joe Moore first. , , to the jury. He added dramatic fon oi what no normii man would
Don't Wnt Hlm Branded. touches by holding tne muraerer s ax do?
"Before God I stand here and de- when referring, to the ceiling "We find him preaching a sermon
rlare Kellv is innocent you ?'" ",v v"u" "'- today ana tomorrow trying to get ms
. i fno?rinncr iu uuic 111 Liie
That is
tO
the kind of
in the nude.
a man we are
ye
think I would have surrendered him
f iair tvi a v 11 a. iiiau iiui v - . - . . -
iii iw w ... i j I man rt nniiftiiftl arm rach lor his flizfi 1 i j- ...uu w:-
lieved in h s. innocence.; ;;ST km v eold ea.i v reach. ''n. . wu
"He took the train to his home at
Macedonia, where he arrived at 7:18
a! m. Mrs. William Simonds testi
fied that she heard him -before 7:18
a. m. say murder was committed in
Villisca.
: Defense Admits Train Story.
VTfiat iwn f fMirlSwyinrnlnfir. Tune
lCL'JCan there be any: 'doubt even i(
there vtas no more i , testimony than
have had Keuy aeciarw .. . with ax. Height o! ceiling
, u we nu i m T was given as seven feet and eight
picion would have '" "gn inched Hess said he ,was familiar
on ' "re.,.et. Sthfi wkh the use of an ax, b cause he had
to an aayium, tr mmed many
t Ann't rare about tnose ieiici
trimmed many trees. - He offered for
the consideration of the jury letters
VA ; VhiW in South Dakota.- r 7P?WTX?"
ixi;iit . . . t , in.nr nriTinn nr nil nannwr I ns inu
. .-. iim uihrn me r.
i n p v were wiiiicu
the determination of his mental con
dition. w . ? ;
Hess maintained the state had
established beyond peradyenture of that of Mr. and Mrs. Simonds? None
doubt that Kelly was guilty and that in Villisca knew until 8:20 a. nu the
the defendant repeatedly had said he I murder bad been committed.
was-the murderer. i say without tear ot contradic
. H annsilprf tn lti inrv in rnnxider I tirtn that the rfripnrfanf ranting show
u...:.lt imnntnihlfi for Kelly tO I tU. .(. nf th. itrnmpn and rhitHren I tn anv fair.minrlrH man that the tpnti-
iave committed this crime. Rememoer 0 tnejr community and referred to money is not sufficient. Counsel for
he had no gruoge ' jveuy as a sexual pervert.
ihird degree metnoas at i,ogan
...... A.r-Ur.A m insane. Kelly was
nnf. carload of nuts, when he
wrote those letters. ; V
tb crux of this mat
ter. Havner said Kelly did jit.. be
...... v.tiv Hid not like children, 1
have children and so have you. H wai I
family by name, but merely referred
to 'a family.' He told four persons
of the crime before 8 o'clock Mon
day morning and I say there is no
doubt that he took part in this awful
murder.
"How did Kelly know what hap
pened in the Moore home if he was
not there? He told Mrs. Miller the
murderer had stunned his victims first
and then went around and cut them
with the blade.
Mr. Hess then picked up the ax
found in the Moore home and said:
"It would not take much of a blow
with this ax to stun a person. -The
blood of this crime is still on the ax."
He continued: "Isn't it probable when
he left the Ewing home to get fresh
air he just slipped on his trousers
and shirt?
"We find he was in Omaha -on
Wednesday by written evidence of a
postal card to W. C. Miller. .He
went through Council Bluffs to Oma
ha and took the shirt to the laundry,
because he told five people in four
towns the murderer had taken the
bloody shirt to a laundry.
"Who knew it but Kelly? To Julius
Wald at Sioux Falls Kelly said he
himself left the shirt at Council
Bluffs and nose-bleeding had caused
the stains. He toW another, that a
cut while shaving caused the. blood
stains. The truth is he tried to wash
the blood from the shirt and then
eft it at a laundry."'
When you come to read . Kelly s
confession you find it tallies up with
his statements at various times.
"There were ax marks on the ceil
ing which was seven - feet and eight
inches irom - floor. This, man could
have touched: the ceiling without half
trying.
"When MitcheL said in his opening
statement that be was defending a
man of God he did not say it with
much grace. i
"Kelly may be a man of God, but
he is a long ways from heaven.
'To W. O. McQueen at Sioux Falls,
Kelly said I killed the Moore family,
but thev can't Drove it. and to Julius
Wald, Sioux Falls, he said I did kill
them but they don t know it and said
identically the same words to Eugene
Riley, lo James lyier, cellmate at
Sioux Fallshe said he killed them.
"This is the man of God Judge but
ton, Mitchell and others will ask you
to turn loose. Testimony shows his
acts of sexual perversity were repeat
ed and if he repeated them he would
repeat murders. '
"The man who would asK your
daughter or mine ' to remove her
clothes in his office is the man they
will ask you to inflict upon this com
munity by turning him loose. Do you
want your wife and children chopped
to pieces in their beds?"
Hess Reads Confession.
Hess then "read to the jury the
Logan confession, indorsing it as hav
ing been duly sworn to and signed
by Kelly as his voluntary act and
statement. When Hess read the words
"I used the ax," in the confession he
placed his hand on the instrument of
death at his side.
"Every statement in this confession
! absolutely true and shown so by
testimony of persons other tnan
Kelly," said Hess. "If any inquisition,
as charged, was imposed on Kelly at
Logan, do you think a stenographer
would have been called and every
word said made a matter of record?
We wanted to be fair, with this de
fendant." -
Hess defended the incident of niac
ins? two handcuffed men in cell with
Kelly at Logan by explaining that the
state wanted to know what Kelly
would say when. Sheriff Meyers read
the notices, He Mid Kelly was urged
fifty-one times during tne night of
August 30 and 31, at Logan, to tell
the truth. - ,
"At Logan Kelly said, 'Don't turn
me loose; I might do it again.' He said
that several times."
Moore's and did not even know them
or the StilUngers. , t, - - ... .
"Wehn you declare him not guilty I
don't care how soon this or any other
county tends him to an asyium.
Too Clever for Insane Mn
Sutton asked how an insane man
t4 v,sv. Ann the things in tne
described. He ar
gued that if Kelly had become sud-
were denied and the confession was I
emphasized as a voluntary act.
Many women attended the morn
ing session. - -
Kelly told Sutton that Hess was
lying about the facts. r
Admits Kelly is Paranoiac.
In conclusion Hess said that Rev.
the defense admitted Kelly was on
that train and the Simonds said that
was the only time they ever met
Kelly on train. We have shown
the station records and dispatcher's
train sheets to fix the time of that
trip of Simonds and wife when they
met Kelly.
Related Murder Details.
"When Kelly arrived at Macedonia,
Hpniv . none that nignt, tnerc w." Henry Jinnarson corroDoratea every
ihe temptation f the Ewing family, thing in the confession except the part
with whom Kelly was, staying. - He referring to the commission of the
aid an insane man would not have crjme,
hA the cunning to have evaded finger e attacked the testimony of Ed
- . I ..J .mHI. . , . .. .
print detection, , as nppcnr;u, unders, wnom ne said was mtstaicen
W. J. Ewing and his wife and Lou and according to L. Fritch. he told of the
It T7 .....L......J I . . B..A . . . f
crime at o ou a. m. in iront ot an
.ihwiu tn have covered up ms
h stared that Kelly's at
Itged incendiarism at Sutton. Neb.,
and letters to girls have nothing to
u with this case, and were dragged
i by the prosecution as life preserv
ers. J: - - - .. ...... ; ..;
In conclusion he said: . nave an
about having seen Albert Jones enter
the Moore home. Landers' demeanor
on the witness stand was character
ized as tending to impeach that wit
ness. "He hemmed and hawed," said
Hess. ' v
"Mrs. Kelly, he continued, "natu
rally testified to that which would
implement house. Did any living
man except Kelly know at that time
that the Moore family had been killed
with an ax? The defense tried to
discredit the testimony of Barnett,
who said he was sure of his conver
sation with Kelly and read of the
crime in the papers next morning.
"A remarkable fact is that Kelly
in his talks with four people on Mon
day did not once mention the Moore
I
DR. McKENNEY Says:
"Bid farewell to health and
good looks when your teeth
lAana itAii "
ICRTV JVU. f
HmvImI Bride
Work, per tooth,
$4.00
Wonder Platot-
worth $18 to $28,
$5, $8, $10
Boat Silver Fill
ioft 50c
BmI 22-k Gold
Crowns
$4.00
Wo pltaM you or rotund your monty.
McKENNEY DENTISTS
14th and Farnam 1324 Fornaia St.
Phono Douglaa 2872.
abiding faith that Kelly is innocent; Uest em the interests of her hus
that he has been talking as an insane ion't think it is a part of
nv nrf rpnonsible for what he said
The only just and righteous verdict
.....U k. 'Vat r,.iltv "
Hysham for Defense
F.. Hvsham followed Sut
far thp itefen&e. For 'two and
one-half hours he spoke in behalf of
the accused minister. .
"It is a dirty political ring that
The Weather
For Nebraska fair. . -
' Trmprtwvo at Otnih rterda.
' Hour. i . Dr.
S a. m tt
a. m... 11
T a. m. O
S a. m...
I a. m
10 a. ro ..,... M
11 . m S
U ra 67
1 P- m.. H
, S p. m... tl
, S p. ro. ........... SI
- " 4 p. m II
I v. m. 14
p. m....... H
7 -p. ro..., i IS
- s p. ro II
Comaarltlvo. Laoal Beeord. i
lilt fill!
Hlfhpit fttterday
Lowort yourday
Meaa tompcraturo
FreelplUUoa
HIT
....
......
....I
4
111!
II
(I
as
to
i
14
tl
t
14
41
tl
tt
TtmMraturo and proetpltaUoa dpartureo
from th normal at Omaha olnco March 1,
and compared with tho hurt two years:
Normal toirtporatw tt
Potlcncy for tho day.... , 4
Total defloney alnco March 1. ....... ....lit
Normal praipltotlon .......... .tl Inch
Exeeso for tho day .It Inch
Total rainfall! alnco March 1....10.2I Inch
Deficiency since March 1...... 1.74 Inches
Deflency tor cor. period, lilt, '.It. 44 Inches
Sellency for oor. period, till.. . .41 tnch
. . Beperta Rosa BtaUoM at T P. M.
Station and Slate Temp. Blch- Rain-
of Weather. - 1p.m.
Cheyenne,-rain ...... 41
JJaYenpert. cloudy .... TJ ,
IVwver, elondy .It
. 'Ds Molnoa, luody .... tl
. BUmarok, pt cloudy .. it
Lander, cloudy 41 ,
Vorih Platte, cloudy II ,
Omaha, pt cloudy .... it
Pueblo, pC cloudy . II
Rapid City, cloudy .... I "
Salt Lai, clear .... St ..
" Santa Ft, cloudy ..... tl
Shvldan, cloudy ...... It
oek
II
It
tl
71
14
41
14
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ft
IS
tell.
.
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.tl
' .14
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' .41
.
.11
.11
the marital duties for a husband to be
home at night and then undressing his
stenographers the next day, but I am
not criticising Mrs. Kelly. ,
We admit Kelly is a paranoiac. A
paranoiac will truthfully and accu
raieiy reiaie ueiaits oi nis crimes, une
of the experts for the defense said a
paranoiac will remember and tell the
truth. Kelly correctly related his con-1
duct with these girls and did he not
correctly relate the details of the
crime?" ,' ... , ; .
' Calls Prisoner a Murderer.
"I don't Svant this kind of a man
at large in a community where you
and I have to live. He is not fit to
be at large. Call him a paranoiac if
you will, but he is a sex pervert and
a murderer. He sent eight persons
to their graves and wants to send
more, n nis statements are true.
"Is there a man on this jury who
Give the Kiddies
Plenty of Milk
Milk is the only food that used ex
clusively promotes a h e a 1 1 h y
growth and development Consider
ing its food value, it's most
economical. " ,
Milk !s nature's food for children.
Give them all they can drink.
Serve it in soups, custards: with
toast, eggs-scores of delicious
dishes can be made with it
Be sure the milk you use is safe.
Get ALAMITO. It's fresh, dean'
and rich, it s pasteurized as an
additional safeguard and put in
sterilized Dottles. j
Pbom ua or eaa yuor frocer.
Alamito Dairy Company
v Doug. 40, r Council BluHs 208. ;
Peter. Peter. Pumpkin Eater.
' Had wife and couldn't keep her; '
Put Washington Crisps in the pumpkin shell
Then he kept her very welL
fTHE picture showing the Pumpkin
A Eater's wife in the Pumpkin shell.
' is one of the many beautifully colored
v toys given away free with Washington
.; Crisps. ' .
Mother Goose, and her friends, Humpty
Dumpty, Cinderella, Little Jack Horner
and all the others have always been
great favorites with the children, and
thousands of them all over the country
are now playing the new Mother Goose
; game. ' .
Order Washington Crisps from your grocer and
start your children today.
' Once Father tries these delicious Corn Flakes ha
will join in with the children and demand Washing
on Crisps.
NEW
6 VUtMlkJ,PROCESS
TfS PERFECT TOASTED CORN fZAKES
nnnnnnnnn
THOMPSON.BELDEN -CQ
he fashion Center for WometY0
Damask Luncheon
or Breakfast Sets
A hemstitched damask cloth
with a half dozen napkins
to match. So clean and at
tractive for the luncheon or
breakfast table. ,
36-inch cloth and one-half
dozen napkins, $6.75 a set.
45-inch cloth and one-half
dozen napkins, $8 and $10
a set. ,
54-inch cloth and one-half
dozen napkins; $10 and $12
a set: .
' ' . , ,- Linen Section
Theutumn !
Book of -Fashion ,
Two issues, one "McCall's,"
the other "The Ladies' Home
Journal.' Two patterns" that
offer the best in dress.
Basement
The Colored Umbrella
Is a Favorite Now
Your choice of red, brown, purple,
gray, green, black and change
ables. Ivory handles and bacha
lite trims with loops for the arm.
Our "India" umbrella is a rather
small style with an enormous
spread, handy and serviceable. ;
Suit case umbrellas, the smallest
made, twenty-three inches long;
$3, $4.50, $6.
On dollar buy an excellent
school umbrella for children.
To the left a you enter.
Extra Large Aprons
That Insure Comfort
Sizes that give the maximum
of room, ; with consequent
comfort. Styles that are
both attractive and service
able, 46,48, 50, 52; in light
and dark colors. Priced,
$1.65.
Basement
An Exhibition of Fine Neckwear
Every reader of Vogue is familiar with the name
of TIMOTHY F. CROWLEY, whose neckwear is
not surpassed in beauty anywhere.
. . t ; i'
Wednesday morning a representative of CROWLEY
comes to the Thompson-Belden store with a, tomplete
line of his latest and highest class neckwear.
, The assortments will include collars,
-. jabots, vests and neckwear sets. . v . .
- The exhibit will be on the
" . Third Floor, in the Rest Room.
Orders will be taken for duplicates
of any of the pieces shown.
The Correct Tailored Suit
The price does not de
termine the style the
design, the fabric, the
workmanship, a 1 o n e
are responsible for the
style.
It's characteristic of Thompson-Belden
suits, that, be
cause they are tailored up
to the most exacting stand
ards, they possess fashionable
lines and are really distinctive.
The prices vary from $25 to $150.
Most unusual qualities, .
for $45, $50, $53.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS.
Save Time Ask
for Kabo Corsets ;
Those who ' see the Kabo,
models usually choose one
for themselves. Your par
ticular model is here, and
with the assistance of one
of our capable corsetieres
there will be no difficulty
in .finding it.
$1 to $3.50 a pair.
Third Floor
Swagger Sticks,
A Season's Fad
Popular first with the mili
tary, and now adopted by
the civil population. An
assortment of smart "dif
ferent" styles with sterling
trimmings, $1.50 and $2.
The Fur Shop :
for Satisfaction
I
"X n ; lit '
'V,
Astonishing GasoUne Records
with the New Briscoe
' G Every gallon of gasoline put , into a Briscoe comes back to you in big
mileage. More miles from every gallon of gasoline has been our boast on
the Briscoe Model
J In Dallas, Texas, on June 8th, a Briscoe B4-34, a regular .stock car in'
every way, went the astonishing distance of S9.2 miles on one gallon of
gas,1 purchased fromXfilling station on the streets of Dallas. -
. fl On Thursday, June 7th, three of theseriscoe cars, each with six measured .
gallons of gasoline and with newspaper men as witnesses, were driven from .
. Dallas to Mineral Wells, Texas, and return, a distance of 172.2 miles.
One car made the entire trip on the six gallons of gas or an average of
. 28.51 miles per gallon. The second car averaged 28.17 miles and the
c r ; third 27.4 miles to the gallon. . . ' v
5 " If While the 89.2 miles may be an exceptional record, the others are nothing
. r unusual. ' We have hundreds of owner records of from 20 to 80 miles to
the gallon of gasoline. ' ' ' ,
CJ And the Briscoe B4-24 is economical in other ways, too-'-it uses very
Httle lubricating oil and tires usually exceed their guaranteed mileage.
(J It will pay you to inspect and ride in this particular Briscoe car before
buying any other make- then you won't.
Q Today ask central to connect you with our telephone and wll airang i
with you for your complimentary ride.
V 6-Patsenger Touring Car, $723; J-Pauenger Roadster, $725-,
FOSHIER BROS. & DDTTON
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
2056-58 Farnam Street. . Phone Douglas 6187