Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1900, Page 10

FLOTH MURDER (ASE CALLED| Defendant, with Two Others, Charged with Killing Edward Fes, CROWD SPECTATORS COURT ROOM te Contends that Mardered Man's h Was Directly Due to & Brutal and Unpro- voked Assnult, The Floth murder case came up for a| hearing before Judge Baker at yesterday's | sossion of the criminal court. Harry Floth, with the co-defendants, Michael Mollner | and Leo Coyne, fs charged with the kiliing | dward G. Fee on the night of August The time until noon was taken by the | attorneys in impaneling a jury. As this ls the first murder case of the term and one that a great deal of interest and curlosity attaches because of the brutality and cold bloodedness of the crime, the court room held a throng of spectators. Considerable | time was spent by the attorneys in the se- fection of jurors, as it 18 the bellet of repre- | sentatives of both the defense and the prosecution that men of more than the | average lotelligence and acumen will bene fit their case Fee electriclan of good reputation, ‘was found early in the morning of A!n(\l!l“ 23 lying at the rear of a blacksmith shop on | Cuming street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-tifth Life was extinct, and from the wounds about the head and body it was evident that death was due to a brutal as- sault. Detectives Helin and Johnson dis- covered that a crowd of men had been seen drinking at the rear of the shop during the afternoon and evening of the preceding | day and learned the names of several of | the group, among them being Coyne and| Floth. The officers placed these men under arrest | before night. Floth's calousness and in- difterence to the killing was shown several times in the company of the policemen who took him into custody and among his friends. Before Fee's body had been found he Is sald to have asked an acquaintance 1t he had heard about tho man who was “croked” by the gang of “can rushers” up on Cuming street, and while the officers were standing with him on a corner wait- ing for a car to the police station, before he knew on what charge he had been ar- rested, ho called the attention of his cus- todians to the shouts of the newsboys sell- ing extras giving accounts of the murder, and joked about it. Result of Drunken Brawl. The polico learned from one of Floth's comrades on the night of the killing that half a dozen men were having a drinking bout in the rear of the blacksmith shop ‘When the supply of liquor gave out Floth | ‘was commissioned to go for more to a neighboring saloon. On the way he met | Fee and invited him to return and Join the merrymakers. took several drinks with the crowd, which was becoming bols- terous. Late In the evening, when many of the group were under the influence of the drink, it was suggested that Fee pro- cure another supply of beer. Fee ex- plained that he was “broke” and could not accede to thelr wishes, Over this eircum- stance a quarrel arose that resulted in the assault of Fee and his death. Wounds and bruises on the body showed that he had been kicked and beaten to death. The state promises to make startling dfs- closures that will prove the guilt of Floth, #f not the implication of each of the three charged with the murder. One of the crowd who was present at the time of the sssault on Fee, John Wachtler, was not made a co-defendant on the agreement that he would tell the exact circumstances of Fee's killing when the trial should come Wachtler will be among the first witne called by the prosecution. At the afternoon sessiom two witnesses wero examined. Motorman George W. Ketchem was called to tell the circum- stances of finding Fee's body. He ex- plained to the court that he happened to be passing the rear of the blacksmith shop shortly after daylight and stumbled over Feo's lifeless form. Other testimony re- latiug to the removal of the body to the undertaking establishment was incidental, Offcer Frank Goodrich described how he was asked by a newscarrier to go to the alley back of the smithy and see if a man lying thero was dead. An inspection dis closed that the body was cold. The tak- ing of testimony will be resumed at the morning sesslon. ANOTHER ROND SUIT FILED. Washington County Asked (o Pay the inatate 86,300, The second of the suits against Washing- ton county, Nebraska, growing out of the Bloux City & Pacific rafiroad bonds has been filed in the United States circuit court. In this action Oakes Ames, administrator of the estate of Fred M. Ames, asks for Judgment against the county for $6,300. Ames was one of the parties in the origi- pal suit, in which a dozen bondholders wero plaintifis, and which was thrown out of court for the reason that some of the plain- tiffs were not competent to maintain the action. When this case was dismissed J Bertram Willlams brought an independent sult and the other plaintifts decided to wait until that suit was tried before taking steps n thelr own behalf. The Willlams case was decided n favor of the plaintiff at the | present term of the federal court on trial | before Judge Carland, and it 18 now ex- pected that sults for the entire $175,000 will | Do filed by the other holders. The face of the bonds at tho time of thelr issuo was 1 Arguments. After a hearing lasting several weeks the case of Herman Mendel of Neola against James E. Boyd & Co. is nearing an end, the evidence having been completed and | the arguments of the attorneys begun at | yestorday's session of court before Judge Blabaugh. Motions for Instructions from the court to the jury to find in favor of the detendant or the plaintiff have been offered by the defense and the prosecution, re- spectively, each contending that under the facts shown In the testimony they are en- titled to a verdict without going to the jury. The sult is to recover $21,000 alleged to Bave beon lost by Jobn C. Watts, a former cashier of the Neola bank, in transactions with the defendant. Mendel was Watts' bondsman. At the end of the day's session there wero still.polnts of law and questions of fact tc be determined. The court in- structed the attorneys that there are two points to be elucidated—one, whether Men- del, as Watts' bondsman, can recover for any money taken before the date he he- came surety, and the othor, whether the @efalcation by Watts is not to be consid- ered wiped out when moncy, dollar for dol- lar, 1s replaced. The arguments will be imed this worning. Jury Finds for Mills, Judge Baxter instructed the jury to find for the defendant in the case of Sadle Tremaine against George T. Mills and Chief of Police John Donahue to recover on re- plevin & diamond ring valued at $500. The Plaidtift contended that the ring had been preswted to her by the defendant, Mills, and ‘hat she had been forced by Chief Donalive to surrender possession of ft, against hor will, by threats of arrest. The testimony showed that the plaintift and Mills entered into a contract in the office of the chief of police whereby Mills cured the ring, giving in return $20 and a valuable imsurance policy. It was showa ! {1 also that Chief Domahue's participation in the transaction was at the fnstigation of Mills, who alleged the ring was stolen from bim Court Not Judgs Keysor has granted a decree of divorce in the case of Anna Morrison against Thomas D. Morrifon on the plea of abandonment In the case of Ernest I*. Smith agains 1 8mith, an answer has been filed deny allegations of abandonment in the tition for divorce and setting up a counter harge of cruelty The case of N. Rum agal appealed from the lower court after n d clsion for t ntiff, was dismissed by Judge Slabaugh on a motion objecting to the Jurisdiction of the district court Judge Dickingon has granted a decre the euft brought by Cornelius A. L against the city to have annuled the ta for paving, guttering and curbing Bu street between Twenty-second and Twenty- fourth Mary White has commenced sult against the city of h_Omaha to hav treasurer enjoined from attempting to lect the taxes for curbing wud sewering N strect between Twenty-fourth and Twentleth, In the terday Indis United States district court yes- Daniel Blackhawk, a Winnebago was sentenced to' thirteen years the penltentiary at Sfoux Falls for criminal assault, committed upon a Winne- bago girl, Wehinka Walker. outsky, the ety h Omaha, his been ckinson to show cause on December 17 why h 1 not be In contempt of court egarded a decree of the court A certain taxes in ' Katj Wbrinck against tha city of South Omaha and having disre garded the restralning order commanding that no attempt be made to collect these taxes CARR GETS COSTLY SHAVE perfence itn Chica, Shop Costs Him in roit treasurer of ed by Judge Street Barber ve Dollars Cour With one side of his face shaved and the other covered with a thick stubble of brown beard Louls Carr took the stand in police court yesierday to explain why he had struck Willlam Macey, a colored barber, witl a chair. He declared that, as Macey was about to attack him with a razor, he had struck in self-defense. Carr entered the little shop at 1114 Chi- cago street Sunday morning and told the colored tonsorial artist that he wanted a close shave. His order was filled rather more literally than he had intended. Ar- rarging his legs comfortably he submitted to having his arms pinfoned at his sides in the voluminous folds of an apron and was engaged in reading the labels on the lotion bottles when he caught a whift of something that filled him with a disquieting suspicion. When, he asked himself, had barbers begun using gin in lieu of bay rum? The barber played a tattoo with his razor on the strop. There were a few dobs of lather and then the shaving began. The artist's hand was unsteady, Carr thought, and he wished himself elsewhere. However he gritted his teeth and hoped for the best t was while Macey was groping his way through an archipelago of moles on the customer’s left cheek that the accldent happened, and when the latter felt the keen edge and the tickle of a thin rill of blood on his neck he leaped to his feet, threw off the apron and dashed for the door. “The barber grabbed me by the arm,” testified Carr, “and as I turned I saw he still held the bloody razor. As he was drunk there was no telling what he would do, 80 I selzed a chair and knocked him down with it." Carr was fined $5 and costs for disturbing the peace. GOOD'S LEADVILLE CAREER Served a Forty-! Sentence There for Working Same Game He Tried in Omah, Chict of Police Donabue has recelved a letter from Frank Lomelster, city marshal of Leadville, Colo., saying that Z. V. Good, Who was arrested fn the city hall November 10 while soliciting alms on a “fake” tele- gram, had been workimg the same game In Leadville earlier in the fall and given forty days in jail for it. Good is mow serving sixty days in the county fall. His scheme was to show a telegram saying that hiis wife and child had been severely burned by a gasollne explosion and asking him to | come at once. He would then explain that he had no money and would like to “bor- row" a emall amount to help make up $41 to buy a railroad ticket. When he was searched at the police station a file and saw were found sewn in the lining of his coat. Last week the chlef recelved a letter from & woman In Burnley, Va., who signed herself Mrs. Gerty Good, Inquiring for in- formation concerning a man named Z. V. Good, her husband. The chief answered, asking for a more definite description and inquiring If the Good she referred to was the mau whose wife and child recently met with an accident. He has recelved no re- ply to this. Boya' Speclal bargaln matinee today, 25c and 50c. ‘“Shore Acres.' OMAHA OFFICE WILL LOSE Internal Re: Likely to Fall o 1t Proposcd Reduction of Tax on Heer is Sanctioned. The reduction of 25 cents a barrel in the tax upon beer recommended by the congres- slonal committee having the matter in hand will if it receives the indorsement of con- gress, reduce the revenues of the Omaha office of internal revenue collector over $50,- 000 per year, figuring upon the basls of the receipts from this source during the last fiscal year. In round numbers the total re- ceipts from brewers of the dlstrict for the year ending June 30, 1800, were $443,728, be. ing the stamp tax on approximately barrels of beer, which pald a net revenue of $1.85 per barrel. Of this amount the clties of Omaba and South Omaha paid sum of $324,068 on approximately 17 barrels. The reduction on the tax on {beer made in Omaha would be $42,060 should the proposed reduction become a law and the brewers hold up their record of the last flscal year. Help Nature Help You! Vitality cannot cure disease, unless your bedy's kept clean inside and out. Casca- rets Candy Cathartic keep it clean inside. All drugglsts, 10c, 50 reters. the Chinese and ges are In demand by the pd States government as Interpreters nd three of them ore ded at this time fn the Bureau of Im- migration at that p xaminations will 1d for a list of o8 at Omaha, the nese lingulsts to be examined January and the Ja e February b Other ex- aminations scheduled are; Industrial her, Indlan service, at $600 per year. 8, draughtsman, marine engl hinery, Immigrant inspector with e of the Japanese language, ruary 5. Mortality Statistios, The following death and births were re- ted o the city health commissioner for forty-elght hours ending at noon Mon- eath—Mrs. Frea Fletcher, St. Joseph's hosplial, aged 28 Births—Adolph Lewis, 38 South girl; L Horwich, 2318 Ple Fowe South 'Thirty-first Y Arbor, girl; V ., girl: F. {rolgren, Bouth gl L Simpsor Center, boy; Philip Stein, 54 South T girl A coated tongue, foul breath and clogged condition of the bowels suggests the use of Prickly Ash Bitters. It is just suited for such ailments Do you need a bired giri? A Bee want ad will bring ome, I the Ninth W. Gl v Mike boril, B THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, BOSTON STORE BUYS " CROCKERY. Irond Company o Carlond to Crockery to J. L. Brandeis & Son From a well known eastern company we bought an entire carload of rallroad wrecked crockery. This {s one of the lines we do not carry as & general thing, but being offered the lot at u ridiculously low price, for spot cash, by the railroad company, we were tempted to buy. We will begin next Thursday one of the biggest sales Omaha has ever knows. The ship- ment consists mostly of fine Dresden china cups and saucers and 10 cases of fine imi- llnllun bronze sWtuary, 8 cases of small | bisque figures, ete., ete These goods are now being opened and " | mext Thursday will begin one of the great- est railroad wreck crockery sales ever at- tempted In the west Watch the papers for the price. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. NEW MILITARY POST ORDERED Board Directed to Proceed to Dea Molines and Inspect Site Offered by that City, The tenth rilitary post in the Depart- ment of the Missourl is likely to soon be under construction. Orders have been re- ived from Washington that a board con- sleting of Major General E. 8. Otis, Col- onel J. P. Kimball, surgeon general of the Department of the Missouri, and Major Pond of the quartermaster's department, stationed at St. Paul, sball, upon the call of General Otls, meet at Des Moines for the purpose of Inspecting the several tracts of lund offered by that city for the location of the new post and make recommendations to the War department. When this order was made public in Omaha there was some question as to the effect the location of the post at Des Moines would have upon the plan of General Miles for the rehabilitation of Fort Omaha and its use as a post of the army. One of the officers at army headquarters said that it would have no effect, as the bill for the location of the post at Des Moines was not a new one and the location of the Des Moines post was in the mind of the general when he spoke of the restoration of Fort Omaha. General James F. Wade, commander of the Department of the Dakotas, with head- quarters at St. Paul, s In the city enroute to Fort Meade on a tour of in- ection. He called upon General Lee at headquarters, accompanied by his alde, Lieutenant Tracy. Major Willlam Turner, well known in Omaha from his connection with the Sec- ond infantry when it was stationed here, has been retired on account of Injuries re- cefved in the service. He 13 at present in the Philippines as mafor in the Sixth in- tantry. ——————. | SALE OF TICKETS IS HEAVY Woman's Club Entertainment Auditorium Project ia an As- sured Success Already. for At the meeting of the auditorium com- mittee yesterduy Fred Paffenrath, chalrman of the miscellaneous revenue committee, reported that the sale of tickets for the Woman's club entertalnment, which oc- curs at Boyl's theater December 18, had surpassed the highest expectations and that the house would undoubtedly be packed. The lower boxes have been purchased by the governors of the Ak-Sar-Ben and will be decorated with the king's colors. Mr. Paffenrath also announced that Manager Burgess had donated the use of Boyd's theater for another auditorium benefit to be given under the auspices of the school children some day of the third week in March. Mr. Pickens of the ways and means com- mittee reported that the mass meeting proposed for the night of December 31 would be postponed on account of the num- erous other amusement events set for the last night of the yea GO’ HAIR BAOK. Was Perfectly Bald When He Started to Use Newbro's Herpicide, | _ Frederick Manuell, Maryland block, Butte, | Montana, bought a bottle of Newbro's Herpicide, April 6, 99, and began to use it for entire baldness. In 20 days, he says, he had hair all over his head, and on July 2 he writes, and today my halr Is as thick and luxuriant as any one could wish. Newbro's Herpicide works on an old pricl- ple and with a new discovery—destroy the cause and you remove the eftect. Herplcldo destroys the germ that causes dandruff, falling hair, and finally baldness, so that with the cause gone the effect cannot re- main. Stops falling hair at -once and starts the new growth in a week. el bbuhiidoudodiuba Announcements of the Theater Tho quickest sellout on record took place at the Orpheum yesterday morning. The reserved seat sale for Shriners' night was opened at 9 o'clock and in just one bour every reserved seat in the house was disposed of. It was the most rapld work that any Omaha ticket seller ever accom- plished. Holders of tickets for Shriners' night who cannot get reserved seats will be given seats for any other night this week. “Shore Acres,” admittedly one of the strongest and most stirring pastoral dramas ever written, will be glven at a matinee at Boyd's theater this afternoon, |closing the engagement this evening. Its unfading popularity has been attested by good houses. Friday evenlng Gertrude | Coghlan comes to the Boyd for three per- formances {n her much-praised impersona- tlon of Becky Sharp, the most striking character In Thackeray's “Vanity Fafr," and in fact one of the most striking crea- tions in all the range of fictios Attentlon! The attention of the subscribers of the Nebraska Telephone company is called to the fact that there is*a certaln party or parties in the city who are representing themselves as employes of this company. Please do not allow anyone to enter your premises who claim to be telephone rep- resentatives unless they can first show thelr company badge. EB. TELEPHONE CO., W. B. T. BELT, Manager. — Parties baving Washinyton state Tra miseissippl exposition commission scrip will please communicate with us. THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. ————— Sweet Sm_oilin‘ Sachet Powders Our stock of Perfumes and Sachet Pow- ders 1s now replete with all that is cholcest Zan dnspection is solicited. ALL KINDS OF SBACHET POWDER. Hudnut's Wool Violet Sachet Powder, eF oune . o Motealf's Violet Sachet Powder, per oz 50c price Sachet Powder, o Bl Dabrook's Sachet Powder . h Lundborg's Hello-Violet Powder, per [ Incarnata Sachet _ Rose '™ X Prefle Powder, per ounce Heerhrorid Lilac eliotrope. Frangipanni ‘and Jockey Club Sachet Powder, per oz.. WRITE OR CALL FOR CATALOGUE. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co In New Btore at 16th and Dedge. BOSTON STORE TOY DEPARTMENT, This Year the Diaplay is the Greateat | We Have Ever Attempte | Our third floor is now a veritable holi day bazar. Great preparations have been golng on for a grand display. To delight the little ones we have constructed a Santa Claus stone castle with annexed enchanted grotto. Santa Claus’ magic mail box will| present each child with a handsome souve- nir and many other surprises in store for | the little ones. | Our stock this year 18 more complete than ever, and, as {s well known, we sell toys for almost half what they generally cost elsewhere. Our entire third floor is devoted to toys. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, N. W. Cor, 16th and Douglas Sts HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS Dec. 18th, Via Missourl Pacific Ry. | Tuesday, Dec. 18, will be the fiext date on which the Missouri Pacific will sell round trip tickets at very low rates to points south, southeast and southwest. For further information call or address com- pany’s offices, 8. E. Cor. 14th and Doug- las streets. T. F. GODFREY, P and T. A. J. 0. PHILLIPPI, A. G and P, A. n Your Back on the cold, disagreeable weather of the | north and spend your winter In the sunny | south. The Iilinofs Central railroad has tourists’ tickets on sale to New Orleans. Florida, Nassau, Cuba, Porto Rico and other winter tourist points, good for re turn until Jume 1, 1901 For information | regarding the “Dixle Flyer,” tickets and hotels, call on or address W. H. Brill, D. A, L C. R, R. Omam, Neb Less Than Halt Rate TC Port Arthur, Houstos and Galveston, Texas, on sale December 10th, only via O, & St. L. Ry. All information at city ticket office, 1415 Farnam St, (Paxton Hotel | block), or write Harry E. Moores, C. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb. Look out for chaps! Don't let your hands and face get chap- ped—they wont if you will use Lotus | Cream-—{t prevents them from getting that | way. A few appl is all you need | —1dc a bottle, or | Cramer’s Kidney Cure.. Carter's Liver PIlL Stuart's Tablets | Bar-Ben. . Peruna iy Hostetter's Tit s Duffey’s Malt W hiskey 1 dozen 2-grain Quinine 1 dozen 3-grain Quinine 1 dozen b-grain Quinine Bromo Quinine.. ... Bchaefer's Cough ‘Cure Adax Tablets ... . Hudyan Tablets Formaldehydo Bitters Old Glory Bitters Wyeth's Beef, Iron an: Shrader’s Fig' Powder Scott’s Emulston ... Physicine Plerce's Prescription ... e T PRICE sc"‘EFEn g DRUGGIST 8. W. Cor. 16th and Chicago. “apsules Capsules, . Capsiles ment today. from $12.00 to $25.00, for and will continue to sell them. the next ten days. on our cloak department. jackets at our own prices, from from $12.00 to $25.00— go at $4.50 each Specirls for Tuesday Ladies’ wool Eiderdown Dressing Sacques ............48¢ Children’s I'ur Sets .... Ladies’ Beaver Capes, worth 0 DECEMBER 11, $4.50 each partment will astonish the business world for Mark our word carefully and keep an eye We bought the ing manufacturers of New York city, almost 2,000 jackets in all, and all the newest styles lined with Skinner's satin and the famous Winslow Taffeta. 1900. HAYDEN BROS. New Arrival of Christmas Challis, We have just recelved the finest line of royal Persian challls for our Christmas trade that was ever shown {n America, from Gros, Roman & Co. and Shearin, Louth & Co., Paris. Strictly all wool challts, 3% Finer styles, 4%9¢. Persian designs, 69, Liona sote, 7 Bayadere de sole, Halt silk, $1.2 $1.50 WOOL FASCINATOR AT 86C 200 dozen wool shawls, fascinators and nublas, that wero made to sell at $1.00 and $1.60, in all the colors, on sale Tuesday at and HAYDEN BROS ory 1 To Galveston, Houston and Port Arthur Texas oxcursion trains will leave Omaha via the Missourl Pacific railway on Monday ovening, December 10, and Tuesday morn- ing, December 11. Round trip tickets will be sold at less than half rates. For further information call at company's offices, 8. E. corner 14th and Douglas streets. T. . GODFREY, P. & T. A, J. 0. PHILLIPPL A. G. F. & P. A, Samuel Burns, 1318 Farnam, 1s selling a Haviland dinner set, $12 Burlington, " Route | } A Fabulous Conception of olden times pletured the genil as transporting inhabited palaces through the alr. 'his conception 18 almost real- fzed today in the Burlington's Chicago Special. It is &0 handsomely appointed it does seem like a palace. It runs #o swiftly that it does appear to be fiying. Leaves Omaha 7:00 a. m. Arrives Peoria 6:50 p. m. Arrives Chicago 8:30 p. m. TICKET OFFICH, (502 FARNAM STREET. TEL, 250, BURLINGTON STATION, (OTH AND MASON STS* TEL. 128, HAYDEN; Cloaks Evidence of Economy Hundreds of ladies crowded our cloak depart- We are selling jackets worth N fi ;. L Our cloak de- G ”, six of leading / They were made to sell .. 98¢, $1.25 and $1.98 $125.00 for ..........$65.00 Ladies’ Fur Collarettes, satin lined, each ............ Ladies’ rainy day Skirts, worth §5.00, for . Ladies’ Automobile Coats, for ..... Ladies’ fleece lined Wrappers, for, each.... The busiest cloak department in Omaha. 400 ladies Suits, worth $18.00, for HAYDEN BROS. 000000000000000000000000000000000000000° You may le ve Omaha after breakfast teday on ‘THE OVERLAND LIMITED"” and artive in San Francisco sconer thao If yeu left yesterday via any ether route A UNION PACIFIC train the Double Drawing Room Pal fncluded. ‘0.'00'.00000'00.0’0 9000000000000 0000000 TRIP TO CALIFORNIA, ia regsl splendor, can be made on *The Overland Limited, brated Uniom Pacific runs via the tablished route across the con- tinent. It has perhaps the most finely equipped cars in the world. There are ce Sleepers, broad vestibuled Carp throughout, Butfet Smoking and Library Care with Barber Shops and Pleasant Reading Rooms, Dining Cars meals being served s 1a carte, and every delicacy is provided, ted with the famous Pintsch Light and heated with steam. notable feature is that safety, perfect comfort and speed are all Only Two Nights between Omaha and S8an Francisco. Now City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St, Tolephone 316. 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000090 train. “Overl The cars are illumina. A 000000000 0:000000000000000000000 Christmas %» Preparations... General Logan Once asked corps badge, and me cartridge and And so the box, badge, sor.” headlight of our engine. ward! Well, we don’t do ™ shou true art of giving. That is take time by the forelock. home evenings. AY DENs cut and strongly made, all sizes, excellent $2. great bargains Tuesday, at. . $15 and $18, spe MEN'S STRICTLY ALL WOO 2.5 $8.50 and $12.50—offered as merit at $5.00 and.. . N'S VERY FINE U WORSTED SUITS. custom made, special at .. . TUESDAY—BIG BARGAINS M up to $7.50—at $2.50 and a private soldier--an irishman able men don’t comprebend it. steadily on—no resting, no waiting. headlight on the back of the tender. usefulness with beauty. such a 50 grades, Tuesday, MEN’S HANDSOME WORSTED SUITS, all the small lines left from our best selling $10.00 lines. MEN'S EXTRA FINE OVERC handsomely lined and trimmed, sold ordinarily at ial bargain for uesday $7.50 and. .. NISHED trimmed and tailored equal to breasted knee pants suits, mostly large sizes, 12 to 16 regular $3.50 and $1.00 suits ¥ BOYSR' FINE VESTEE SUITS—sizes 3 to 8, worth BOYS' 76c ODD FNEE PANTS—at . HAYDEN BROS. Selling the Most C for his he got for reply, “Forty rounds in face to the front is me corps cartridge box became the in- signia of Logan's famous eorps. Resources at the back and a bold front forward is the only inspiration of grand retailing. Even yet some But this business goes Bargaig§s are the We don’t propose & put the Looking back- it. A Christmas Gift 1d be the kind that combines Only present represents the precisely the kind we are of- fering now, and our display of such is unepualled in the annals of Christmas shopping. Look it over at once— Don’t wait for the crowds. Don’t wait for lower prices—they are lower at this store today than at any other store in the country. Bmoking Jackets are great for gifts. They keep him Most Astonishing Values in Men's and Boys’ Highest Grade Clothing. Every garment perfect-fitting, stylish and reliable, Odd lines of fine guaranteed clothing at less than cost, MEN'S FINE WORSTED AND CASSIMERE PANTS—Well waist 30 to 50, 1 pair to buyer, only. OATS—cut in the newest styles, L IRISH FRIEZE ULSTERS— cut extra long, with large storm collars, and sold formerly at a bargain of great BLACK AND BLUE double- .15 FOR 'Ii()\ S—Boys’ lothing in t»maha. Lost by decay or slckness can Good set tecth $5.00. HOWE Anti-Kawf Your drugglst sells it WOMEN 5t ure: most atubborn cases relleved in faw dnys: o3 at Sherman & McConnells, Kuhn & Co other Arugkists or malled by Lion Drug Co. I NY DrTKay's Lung Balm ever allow a cough to get starte ed. A cough may kil you. Anti-Kawft kills the cough, FEMALE BEANS Great monthly or for wo- for coughs, colds, and throat disease TEETH be replaced with great satisfaction by a plate of bridgework Stiver filling, 7oe. TAFT'S PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 1517 Douglas Street. SE Smoke the best. A 0000000000 | i sk your dealer for a IT COSTS YOU NO MORE L'HAN INFERIOR BRANDS. F. R. RICE N. C. CO., Mfrs, St. Louis. UNION MADE L1