Morning Oregonian., May 27, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

THE " STORNINGr OREGOIAN, SATURDAY, MAT 27, 1910.
THOMPSON DENIES
HE HAD. IMPLEMENT
SHIP PURCHASE BILL
IS FORCED THROUGH
FRIENDS PAY HOMAGE AS
BIER OF FRED RISTMAN
Burial of Murdered Jitney Driver, Held Yesterday Afternoon at Lents,
, Marked With Impressive Services.
Deputy Sheriff Ward Contra
dicted by Suspect in Dou
ble Murder Case.
SISTER-IN-LAW IS FIRM
Knowledge of Operation of Auto to
Be Important Factor In Decid
ing Whether Prisoner Is
v Guilty of Crime.
"Rather than deny he was carrying
a paper-wrapped imolement or iron or
steel when ho met Deputy Sheriff
Ward early the niht of the murder.
Ben Thompson had better deny meeting-
Ward at all," commented Deputy
Sheriff Phillips yesterday, when told
that Bennett Thompson, the suspect
held for the Jennings-Ristman murder,
had Informed his attorney, Roscoe P.
Hurst, that ho was carrying no article
when he met the deputy.
Deputy Sheriff Ward will have four
witnesses to prove that he. described
the tool the man he met was carry
ing before he knew any of the details
of the murder, and before he had any
knowledge of the assertions of jitney
men who described a similar object
in the hands of the man who hired the
jitney of Ristman. the night of the
crime.
Deputy Described Package.
The deputy told his associates when
Interrogated late the night the murder
was discovered that the instrument
was about three feet long, resembling
a lathe shaft, with a knobby end. and
that it was covered, except for the
protruding ends, with light brown
wrapping paper tied with a single
strand of string.
Brown wrapping paper that had been
about some instrument was found
blood-stained, with a short.- broken
string, in the automobile, at the scene
of the crime.
District Attorney Evans interviewed
Mrs. James Thompson, sister-in-law of
the suspect, yesterday. She insisted
with emphasis that the man, who had
been staying at her home, 7109 Forty
second avenue Southeast, had been
home the night of the murder.
"If he could have gone out there and
back that night without me knowing
It he's a good one," she told Mr. Evans.
"He went to bed a little after 9 o'clock
and went to the butcher shop early in
the morning for some meat."
Batcher Cannot .Identify.
The butcher said he did not know
Thompson and would be unable to rec
ognize him as the man who had been
in his shop that morning.
The Sunday night preceding the mur
der, neighbors near the Thompson home
have asserted that Thompson was at
home. Two people living near the Gore
farm have told Sheriff Reeves that
they know that Thompson was visiting
Mrs. Jennings that night. The muTder
was the following night.
Ivestigationi was directed by Sheriff
Hurlburt yesterday to the possibility
of Thompson knowing how to operate
a Ford automobile. Thompson says he
cannot run a machine. If his asser
tion' is borne out by facts, the pos
sibility that he 'is the murderer is
light.
Roads Not for Novice.
"The man who killed Ristman and
later murdered Mrs. Jennings must
have known how to operate a Ford
said Sheriff Hurlburt yesterday. "There
is no doubt that he drove the machine
several miles after killing the driver,
and over rough, little-used roads that
would tax the ability of an experienced
chauffeur. A man driving an automo
bile for the first time finds difficulty
on a broad, smooth highway, and the
Graham Ferry road at night was no
place for a novice."
It has been suggested that the mur
derer may have had a smattering of
knowledge of the levers, sufficient to
allow him to worry his way along the
rough country roads to the Gore ranch.
The theory that the machine was left
at the ranch to cause suspicion to fall
on the missing chauffeur is offered by
Deputy Sheriff George Hurlburt.
BY C. JERROLD OWES. .
LIGHTS burned dimly inside, and a
reflected glare from the streets
caused shadows to flit across the
ceiling in fantastic array. The sobbing
organ deepened the melancholy in the
small chapel, in which many score per
sons, seated and standing, conversed
in hushed, respectful whispers.
In a-small room to the rear of the
flower-smothered casket a small heart
broken woman, heavily veiled, sat with
bowed head.
The shadow that could almost be seen
was not so mUch that of death as trag
edy. Someone, somewhere, less than
two weeks before, had taken, with cool,
brutal ruthlessness, all the happiness
from the little woman's home. Her
husband had telephoned her that he
would return late one night, as he had
customer who wished to go several
miles into the country. He bade her a
cheery farewell. What was still mor
tal of him came back 10 days later.
Firm but kindly hands prevented her
from seeing her husband other than
she had known him in the flush of life.
If the brute who killed him were
only here to see what what ' A
choke -ended the whispered remark of
a' woman in gray to the man by her
side.
Praper for the GuUty Offered.
Lead thou me on, the. night is dark.
and I am ar from home," soft and
sweet-voiced singers pleaded.
The sturdy figure of the German min
ister rose. "Brethren," he began softly.
The hope of ages for eternity was held
out by the preacher. A prayer that the
guilty one be brought to justice and
pay the penalty for his crime, but not
before knowing the sweetness of re
pentance, was offered. The life of the
honest man whose memory was being
honored was touched upon how he had
been left an orphan in Riga, Russia, at
the age of six months, his life as a
sailor and the eight years in Portland,
in which he had proved a good hus
band, a companionable business asso
ciate. A stir in the rear of the -chapel in
terrupted. A young woman had fainted.
She was taken outside and ministered
to by friends.
"His poor, poor wife," she whispered
upon awakening.
. Fellow-Worker Pallbearers.
Prayer for the repose of the bereaved
woman and the soul of her unfortunate
husband was offered. A hymn fol
lowed, and the pallbearers lifted the
casket. The widow a black-robed lit
tle woman, who leaned heavily upon
her companion walked slowly and un
steadily to the automobile that was to
carry her. to the cemetery. Could the
murderer "have remained stoical and
steel-nerved in her presence?
Fred Ristman, the chauffeur who was
killed, presumably by the murderer of
Mrs. Helen Jennings, May lo, was
buried yesterday. His funeral services
at the chapel of A. D. Kenworthy &
Co.. Lents, simple though they were,
attracted at least 200 people who knew
the story of his tragic death. Rev.
August. Krause, of the German Luth
eran Church, offlcated at the ceremo
nies. The pallbearers were: W. M. Lit
tle, Fred Titjen. W. H. Cayo, Joseph
Ruel, C. Johnson and N. J. Stone, fellow-workers
in the Structural and Iron
Workers' Union. Interment was at
Mount Scott Cemetery.
Cannonism Outdone by Admin
istration's Methods in High
Handed Proceeding.
DEBATE IS CHOKED OFF
WOMAN
IS
INDORSED
Mrs. S. M. Blumauer Is Backed
by Portland Clubwomen.
CAMPAIGN SLOGAN ADOPTED
Prominent Speakers Urge Election
of Candidate .to School Board
on Grounds of Fitness and
Itepresentation.
MEMORIAL SERVICE IS PLAN
Military Organizations to Join
Programme Sunday Night.
in
With patriotic music, an inspiring
address and impressive services, - the
military memorial ceremonies in the
Armory tomorrow night give promise
of being the largest service of the char
acter held this year in Portland,
Martial airs will be played by the
Third Infantfy band, Frank Lucas
leader. Mrs. Delphine Marx, contralto.
will be the soloist for the evening.
She will sing "Beyond the Dawn" (San
derson), and "Evening and Morning1
(Spickler).
Rev. William S. Gilbert, chaplain of
Third Infantry. O. N. G.. will give the
address "America's Mission and Meas
ure." Rev. J. Richard Olson, chaplain
of the Oregon Naval Militia, will
sist in the services. It was planned
to have Brigadier-General James Jack
son address the audience, but he is ill
and will be unable to participate. Spe
cial recognition of the appreciation of
the community for this "grand, old
man" will be made by a rising vote
by all present.
The military organizations of the
city will be in attendance. The public
will be welcome.
The Portland Woman's Club, at its
last regular meeting of the year, held
yesterday afternoon in Women of
Woodcraft Hall, discussed plans for an
active campaign in behalf of the candi
dacy of Mrs. S. M. Blumauer for School
Director.
The club adopted this catchy slogan
ior jvirs. niumauer: women s canal
date must not be defeated."
There was a large attendance and
much enthusiasm. Several prominent
women spoke warmly of . Mrs. Blu-
maurer's especial fitness for the place,
and urged that she have the active
support of all women. ' -
Mrs. Blumauer was called on to
speak. She responded briefly. In the
course of her remarks she made it clear
that she is absolutely unpledged to any
faction.
"To ask a candidate to declare her-
helf for or against any religion," she
said in part, "is cowardly, unwomanly
and un-American.
If I shall be elected, it will be be
cause the women of Portland have de
manded that a woman, properly fitted,
be on our School Board."
Mr. Blumauer I Second.
Mrs. Grace Watt Ross pointed out
that Mrs. Blumauer is the second can
didate brought out for office by the
Portland Woman's Club
Fifteen years ago. she said, the club
brought out Mrs. Charles Sitton for
School Director. "We then had to work
to overcome the general prejudice
against women in politics," explained
Mrs. Ross. "We were successful and
Mrs. Sitton was elected.
She served five years and made
such a splendid director that she was
re-elected to a second term without
opposition. She retired from the Board
voluntarily after ten years of service.
Now the Portland Woman s Club
has presented to the people thecan-
didacy of another woman, splendidly
qualified in every respect, for School
Director. 'We hope that every woman
in this school district will vote for
Mrs. Blumauer."
Political Effect Urged.
Mrs. Sarah A. Evans was another
speaker. She said that an equal suf
frage state could not afford to turn
down a candidate indorsed and equipped
Mrs. Blumauer- is indorsed and
equipped to' perform the duties of
School Director. She declared that to
do so would have an adverse effect in
other states where woman suffrage is
not in effect.
Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull also spoke
warmly in behalf of Mrs. Blumauer.
Mrs. Trumboll has Just returned from
a two months' tour with Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt through the Middle and
Southern states.
Mrs. John M. Scott, Mrs. Frederick
Fggert. Mrs. Russell Dorr, Mrs. Carl
Abendroth. Mrs. Julia Marquam and
others spoke in similar vein.
The Portland Woman's Club is send
ing out postal cards to club women as
part of their campaign for Mrs. Blu
mauer's election.-
statement regarding published reports
that Secretary Lansing was contem
plating resigning from the Cabinet
because of differences with President
Wilson:
"This story is part of a propaganda.
the deliberate purpose of which is to
create an apeparance of dissension in
the Government, .which does not exist.
The story was first born last February
or March, when the relations between
the United States and Germany were
somewhat strained. It was sent to
Berlin by wireless in press dispatches.
It was picked up in transit in an allied
country and subsequently published
there. In that way the State Depart
ment became cognizant of the story.
and instructions were sent to Berlin
to watch out for it. Apparently the
persons responsible found out we were
prepared for the story, because it never
was published in Germany. The di
rectors of this propaganda have now
taken advantage of Secretary Lansing's
illness to put out the story again."
Mr. Lansing personally denied that
he waja considering resigning.
GRAND LODGE CLOSES
ODDFELLOWS'
BURG
MEETING AT
IS SUCCESS.
ROSE-
Raining; of Funds to Erect Another
Building at Oddfellows' Home
Recommended.
ROSE BURG, Or.. May 26. (Special.)
Installation of officers for the ensu
ing year, adoption of resolutions of ap
preciation for the courteous treatment
received here and addresses by the
newly-elected officers marked the clos
ing session of the grand lodge of Odd
leuuns, which adjourned here at noon
too ay.
ine orricers installed follow: Harry
WestWrook. Portland, errand master:
George W. Trefren, Ashland, deputy
grand master: W. F. Walker. SDrlnsr-
neiu, aepuiy grand warden; E. E.
bliaron, Portland, secretary; Dr. O. D,
Doane. The Dalles, grand treasurer;
Kerwin J. Nolan, Portland, grand mar-
snai; Frank E. Weed, Portland, grand
conductor; jj. Hubbard, Baker, grand
chaplain; C. A. Harwood, Silverton,
grand guardian; H. K. Sickafoos, Mon
mouth, grand herald.
lie installation was conducted by
jrano Master -John F. Hall and Past
orand Master Alexander.
ine iinan.ee committee rennrteii In
lavor Of an assessment of 60 cents
memDer for the ensuing year to Drovide
a fund for another building at the Odd
fellows' Home. Resolutions adonted bv
the grand lodge lauded the neonle of
Roseburg for the manner in which they
had cared for the visitine- rlBi(.i-t-
also that it had been a great pleasure
to the order to have at its recent ses
sions George E. Kellogg. Dast praTin
master, of the Oddfellows' IoHita r.f
Washington. Addresses were delivered
oy Grand Master Westbrook and Past
vxrano .Master John K. Hall.
The special train carrying the visit
ng Oddfellows and Rebekahs left for
Portland at 3 o'clock this afternoon
jusi Deiore leaving here the visitors
were snowered with thousands of
ros.es.
2 PROJECTS INDORSED
Democratic Leaders Insist on Spe
cial Rule Which Allows No Dis
cussion of Amendments
After Second Day.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. May 26. If the muckrakers of
the past were to go back to their trade.
and if muckraking magazines were to
turn their attention to .Congress, un
der -Democratic control, as they did to
Congress during the Taft administra
tion, Cannonism would be found to be
a mild process of getting action suit
able to the majority leaders.
Cannanlam, in its wildest moments.
never sought to put over any such gag
uie as that under which the ship pur
chase bill was forced to consideration
in the House of Representatives last
week. "Uncle Joe" and his leaders may
ave done some drastic things; they
may nave run tnmgs with a compara
tively high hand, but Cannonism was
child's play when compared with Clark-
Ism, Henrylsm and Kitchintsm. as re-
ently tried out in the Democratic
House.
House Whipped Into Line.
In the first place, the Administration.
r, to be more specific, the President
nd the Secretary of the Treasury, with
the aid of Postmaster-General Burleson,
the Administrations chief lobbyist,
rought pressure to bear on a rather
haJting committee to report out the
hipping bill in a shape satisfactory to
Mr. McAdoo, its principal sponsor. Then,
when the bill was reported, these Ad
ministration forces sent for the House
leaders, and told them to bring the bill
before the House under a hide-bound
rule that would drive recalcitrant Dem
ocrats into line.
ihe committee on rules framed up a
pecial rule which allowed one day of
general debate, two days of debate un
er the five-minute rule, and then pro
vided that at the expiration of the sec-
nd day, all debate should be cut off,
nd any amendments not previously
considered should thereafter be read
nd voted upon without explanation or
iscussion. And the Administration
tood by to see that its orders were car
ried through.
Precedent lm Vlolated.-
Never before, in the history of the
House of Representatives, was any rule
adopted, or even 'suggested which cut
off the right to offer amendments to
any general bill.vor which denied mem
bers offering amendments the right to
xplain or defend them. Never before
did the House limit the time under
which a bill might be considered under
the flve-minute rule a rule designed
to afford full opportunity for offering
and explaining amendments.
The rule on the shipping bill, how
ever, virtually meant that every amend
ment offered after a given hour was
to be voted down, and voted down as
quickly as the clerk could read it and
the Speaker could put the question.
MANY KINDS OF RHEU-
ONE SORE-
IE OF TREATMENT
Whether your trouble Is Sciatica,
Lumbago or the dreaded Articular
Rheumatism, the answer is the same.
You must treat it through the blood.
That is the only way to rid the system
of uric acid, purify the blood and re
vitalize the nerves. ' If the blood Is
freed from Impurities Rheumatism must
go. This, In short, is the knowledge
gained by the laboratories of the S. S.
S. Co. These tests have been made for
fifty years. They know what Rheuma
tism is. They know that S. S. S.. the
remarkable blood tonic, which they
originated, Will relieve you of Rheuma
tism. The recovery of thousands of
sufferers by the use of S. SI S. is proof
that you can be relieved. S. S. S. is
. blood tonic a purifier that restores the
blood, and makes it pure as it was be
fore it became poisoned with impuri
ties. S. S. S. gives it strength to drive
out these impurities and with them
the Rheumatism. Get S. 8. 8. at your
druggist's. If you need special advice.
vvrue swiii opecmc to.a quanta, ua,
INCENDIARY IS RELEASED
Arson-King Man Gets Conditional
. Pardon From Governor
SALEM. Or.. May 26. (Special.) In
accordance with the recommendation of
the parole board. Governor Withycombe
today granted a conditional pardon to
George Wollette. serving a term in the
Oregon Penitentiary for "burning with
intent to injure the insurer." Wollette
was a member of the so-called arson
ring in Portland. He was sentenced
to the Penitentiary from Multnomah
County in. November, 1915.
At the time, Wollette was sentenced
it was said that he; would be recom
mended for release at the expiration of
six months of his sentence. Circuit
Judge Gantenbem. District Attorney
Evans, and Fire Marshall Stevens, of
Portland, urged clemency because' of
the assistance which Wollette gave the
state in testifying m other arson cases.
- " t :
LANSING AT CONFERENCE
Secretary of State Personally Denies
He Will Resign.'
WASHINGTON, May 26. Secretary
Lansing attended the Cabinet meeting
today, after having been confined to
his home by an attack of Indigestion
for nearly a week.
The State. Department made-, this
OWYHEE
AXD MALHEUR
COST 2,8S4,0O0.
UMTS TO
More Land In Eastern Oregon, Totaling
57,000 Acres, Would Be
Reclaimed.
bALEM. Or., May 26. (Special.) An
exhaustive report on the Owyhee and
Malheur irrigation projects in Eastern
Oregon was issued today by the United
states Reclamation Service and the of
fice of State Engineer Lewis. In com
piling the report the two offices acted
in co-operation.
under tne Owyhee protect it is nro
posed to irrigate IS. 100 acres of new
ands and supply additional water for
4900 acres in the Ontario-Nyssa proi
ect, commonly known as Shoestring
ditch. Ihe construction of this project,
it Is estimated, will cost $1,446,000
The Malheur project, which adjoins th
Owyhee project, according to estimates
win cost l,43S,O00. or approximate!
$37 an acre. New lands In the Maiheu
Valley will be watered with the com
pletion of this project.
Under the Malheur project it is pro
posed to store 161.000 acre-feet of wa
ter in the Warm Springs reservoir sit
at a cost of $389,280. The plan Is to
bring the water down the channel o
the Malheur River, using the bed
the stream as the main canal and di
verting the water through ditches to
be constructed. This project include
land in ,the vicinity of Vale and On
tario and will embrace 39,000 acres.
Little War Xations Aided.
NEW YORK, May 26. The Rocke
feller Foundation announced late to
day -that it nad appropriated $1,000.oob
for war relief in Poland, Servia, Mon
tenegro and Albania.
Founder of Endeavorcrs Is Coming
TOKIO, May 26. Dr. Francis Clark
founder of the United Society of Chris
tian Jiindeavor, sailed yesterday on
board. the steamer Empress of Russia
for the united States.
iiM 1 1 ? " " " mm
ILw Fare
Summer Tourist Tickets
to
HewYoriiand Boston
and all Atlantic Coast and New England Points
on sale daily throughout the Summer
Michigan nENTOAL
"The Niagara Falls Route'
Stopover privileges at all points enroute
Five Splendid Trains Every Day From Chicago
An unsurpassed view from tne train enroute 1
Wonderful Niagara Falls
Applv to your local agent for Hcketa and sl-ptnfr oar TeserratJoTis. orf" .
complete information and suggestions aa to desirable trips, call on or address
PORTLAND OFFICE. 109 Third Street
j- ""IT
GO-EDS JOIN FIELD DAY
OREGON U.MVERSITY WOMEN
EXTER .ATHLETICS TODAY.
TO
GRADUATES ISSUE ANNUAL
Milwaukie High School Holds Com
mencement Exercises.
MILWAUKIE. Or.. May 26. (Special.)
The City Hall was tilled to its ca
pacity last night at the graduating ex
ercises of the Milwaukie High Schoo
William Conger Morgan, of Reed Col
lege, delivered the address.
B. M. Fisch, chairman of the Board
of Education, presented high school
diplomas to the following: Clarissa
Goold, Francis Johnson, Dee Thessen,
Albert Gameell. William Merrlott, Co
win Harvey, Jennie Jones, Naomi Hart
and Ethel Green. Five of these took
a post gradua-te and teacher training
course. Miss Goold delivered the vale
dictory address. The pupils of the
eighth grade received their diplomas at
the same time.
The graduating: class issued an an
nual, the first to be gotten up by the
Milwaukie High, School.
Canoe Races, Archery, Games and Track
Events Will Feature Varied
Proitrimmr.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
May 26. (Special.) No longer will the
co-eds play second fiddle in athletics.
Tomorrow they will make their debut
with the first track and field day in
the history of the university.
Canoe races, archery contests, ball
games, golf and track events are sched
uled for all day tomorrow. Things wll
start to hum with the opening event.
called for 8 o'clock. Twenty-five do
lars in prizes have been offered by the
university and ribbons will also desig
nate the winners.
The canoe race begins at 8 o'clock,
with Jennie Hunter. Constance Cart
wright, Alva Wilson, Cora Hosford, Ber
nadetta Paton and Celeste Foulkes en
tered. The distance paddled will be
1700 feet.
The track meet proper will consist
of a 40-yard dash, relay races, ball
throwing, shot put. broad jump; high
jump and walking. This will be at 9:30.
At 11 o'clock the final game of the
women's baseball suffrage league will
be played off for the championship.
This will be between the girls of the
Oregon Club and Mary Spiller Hall.
side streets, will observe Memorial day
with a patriotic service Sunday night
at 8 o'clock. S. N. Steele will have
charge of the music and J. E. Werlein
will deliver an address on "Loyalty."
This meeting is free.
St. Johns Street Worries.
In the deplorable condition of the
concrete pavement in Dawson street in
the St. Johns district the City Council
faces another of the series of problems
that have bobbed up since the annexa
tion to the city a year ago of Linnton
and St. Johns. The contractor. Commis
sioner Dleck reports. Is under no obli
gation to maintain the pavement.
A report of the conditions was made
to the Council yesterday by Commis
sioner Dleck. The Council instructed
him to investigate and report on the
steps available to improve the street.
It is said the improvement will have to
be paid for either by the city or by the
abutting property owners.
Queen Klonore of Bulgaria has ppent hr
entire fortune in relief work for the subjects
of hr husband and in now penniless.
California's lemon crop In 1915 was 132
per cent more than was rained there during
the previous year. To prevent a complete
waste of that part of the crop not needed
In the market, the inferior grades of fruit
will be used in making lemon oil, citrate of
itme and other surh product!.
NEWS DEALERS WARNED
Blotting Out Liquor Advertisements
Declared Evasion.
EUGENE. Or.. May 26. (Special.)
District Attorney J. M. Devers has no
tified newsstands in Eugene that
magazines in which an effort has been
made to blot out liquor advertisements
with black ink cannot be sold so long
as any portion of such advertise
ments can be read.
On close examination every word of
the advertisement is visible, he asserts.
He characterizes the action of the pub
lishers as "a fake attempt to comply
with the law."
Memorial Day to Be Observed.
The Men's Resort, Fourth nd Rurn-
OUT TODAY
Scores of New Victor Records
Come and Hear Them,
Particularly the Hawaiian Record
"Fair Hawaii"
"She Sang Aloha to Me
p.il
J5-.JI
mi
m
h 1
ffll
ta
o. 18032
And This Record of the
Royal Marimba Band of Guatemala
(The Marimba Band of the Panama-Pacific
' Exposition.)
mi
fiiS
mm
'Otilia March"
'Panama March'
No. 18040
Telephone Orders Delivered Immediately.
ShermanJfiay & Co. t
VICTROLAS AN'D RBCORDS PIANO'LA PIANOS rV 1 f
. STEIN WAY ANI OTHER PIANOS -
Sixth and Morrison Sts Opposite Postoffice.
f j r
r .-. -
if it
4 f .
1 -
fcwft n Sir &-irt: ffi
Haiti the Olympian" and
tCdIumbI&n"over the Rockies
Docs a smokeless, dustless, gasless trip
through the Bitter Roots and Rockies
appeal to you ?
Since the electrification of its Main line
over the Great Continental Divide, patrons of
the'MILWAUKEE"
experience none of the disagreeable features
incident to steam travel but are permitted full
enjoyment of comforts and scenery without
interruption from smoke, soot and cinders.
It's a clean way to travel
and a good way to gro.
For rates, reservations and literature apply to
E. K. GARRISON,
District Freight and Passenger Agent.
Third and Stark Streets Phones: Main 8413; A 2601
CHicajd.r4ilwaukee S StFaulRy.
UMMER
TOURS
SEASON
BECINS JUNE FIRST
Low Round-Trip Fares via
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
to Eastern Cities
(Tiles ko $ 72. 50
New York.. 110.70
Boston 110.00
St. Lonls $ 71.20
Cincinnati.. 86.50
Washington 108.50
Omaha $60.00
Kansas City... 60.00
Detroit S3.50
THROUGH SERVICE to
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago
DIRECT CONNECTIONS FOR
Atlantic Coast Points
FIRST-CLASS LIMITED TRAINS.
Automatic Signal Protection.
Tickets, Information and Expert Travel
Service Upon Call at the
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Washlng-toa at Third Street.
Broadway 430O, A 6121.