Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1903, Page 10

J. BRANDEIS & SONR, BOSTON STORE | T"F OMAHA DAILY BEF GU J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. | BOSTON STORE DAY MARCH 1, 1903. J. L. BRANDEIS & BONS | BOSTON STORE | J. L. BRANDEIR & SON&. GREATEST SILK and DRESS GOODS VALUES in Smartest Show of Spring Silks The following will give you only SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS AT 98¢c—| latest colors and daintiest effects. 27.Inc both plain and fancy Shantungs, twilled and satin foulards in numerous sl colored ground grenadines, worth up to § any iu this lot, per yard souss new print WAISTING SILKS AT 59c AND 49¢c- will place on sale 3,000 yards of plain a silks of the highest grade. This lot inclu ards, lining taffetas, dress satine and pea worth $1.60 per yard—in two great lota o square, at ...... Extra Specnal Silk Bargains 6o grade all ik taffeta— at 8.0 grade all silk tafteta, 59¢ $1.25 grade all silk, 27-inch aftetas 75¢ $1.5 grade all ik, yard wide taffetas . 98¢ | 2 sfik, yard wide taffetas, L:? 'v‘” k, yard w a a l.25 < $3.00 quality Bonnet taffeta at .. 1.69 1.75 $00 quality, yard wide, finest peau de sofe . #.00 quality all silk peau de 69c¢ | n‘m uality 2-inch reversible peats de oo o 1) L AL .00 quallty #5-inch black 1.95 crepe de chine 39¢| a faint idea of what may be found. Tandsome shirt waist patterns in all the h hair-line stripes in Loulsenes and taffetas; ed warp taffetas, in such demand now ze spots, also a fine line of a yard O8c As a special inducement for Monday nd silks, consisting of swell waisting des colored taffe , satin and twilled foul- i 59¢-49¢ White Silks for Monday now inpopular demand your cholce of we fancy $1.00 quality white moire, 50c m % auaity white corded silks, B()g l\ 00 q I‘.“l \hh“fl lrrm ades, 59c i)f 'VllnA]H) “h“b cord Xl G zgc ‘ll:l‘l TYI.IHI) \Hrd “Hl" ““.Hh ...... 49c 9 quaiity imported white- 69¢ ‘ ':v quality new peau de line, 750 " m pongee silk, in five diterent BQG spots nch white imported chirne 6-inch, alf silk Mexlcan “mesh grenadine $3.00 white grenadine, antique effects 0 16 .1.95 . 1.69 1.95 moire Arrival of New Spring Millinery Also a large assemblage of “Geranium” in New York and Chicago. The prices are very moderate Tomorrow we show for the first time a large assemblage of spring millinery, just re- ceived from our buyers who are now in the European and eastern markets. Beautiful tailored hats from the swell London and New York de- signers. Hand folded and hand tucked chiffon and maline hats, in black, light blue, pink, white, cream and the new “Champagne” shade which promises to play a very important part among the shades of the season. hats, now very popular ) $3.50 Welt Sole Button Shoe—the new fad ] On Sale at $2.50 on the 2nd floor 600 Pairs D’'Armstrong & Co's Ladies’ $35° Dorcas at $25° Advertised In all the magazines. Surpass Kid Button Shoes; (Good= year welt sole, on sale now at All Sizes All Widths From AA to E Rochester ade Shoes. 2.50 POSITIVELY EXCELLING AND UNDERSELLING ALL PAST RECORDS Preparatory to the spring « be closed out thousands upon thou low as to ereate no end of talk. sentation of the most popuiar silks of some of Americ equalled elgewhere. sale tomorrow S gr test oo FROM oilcloths, etc., from a i purchase remnants. fect linoleums, per square yard—all go at, pieces, at, per yard 50,000 yards of sample and trial strips of manufacturer, whose trial strips we have guaranteed absolutely perfec!. The collection includes Hamburg, Swiss and Nainsook, edgings, flouncings, insertions and galoons in pening of our great silk and dre In our oiferivg of these lines for and dress goods of the s nills and factories, SALE J SALE BEGINS E” BEGINS MONDAY M DAY 'BOST Morning FLOOR OILGLOTHS I.IHIILEUMS RAILROAD WRECK We recently bought one solid car of linoleums, floor oilcloths, table THE railroad claim agent. The car had been wrecked in transit and some of these goods were damaged. To adjust the damage claim quickly, the agent sold us the entire lot for spot cash at an exceedingly low price and Tomorrow we begin the bingest sale of oilcloths and linoleums ever attempted in Omaha. 60c FLOOR OILCLOTHS AT I16c—In this lot are all the damaged floor oilcloths. We have cut off the damaged portions and what we sell now pund and perfect, excepting some of them are in remnants. There are all kinds of floor oilcloth in this lot and all go at, per square yard All the full pieces, absolutely sound and perfect, 50c in all widths and most beautiful patterns, go at, per square yard. $1.00 LINOLEUM AT 256c—All the best grades of linolenms from this These are all the linoleums that were in any way damaged. We have cut off the damaged portions and it leaves some of these in long We have put them all in one big lot at, per square yard $2.60 LINOLEUMS AT 49c YD—ALl the absolutely sound and per- These are in all widths and are in no way damaged; in full pieces and the most beautiful patterns—they go at, pey square In this lot are aiso all of the fine inlald linoleums, in tile and Mosaic patterns, that always sell for $2.50 per square yard ... 25c STAIR OILCLOTH AT 3ic In' this lot are all the absolutely sound and perfect stair oileloths, in full and 65¢ In this car were 10 in white, marble all go at 31/20 embroideries, the handled exclusive famdudmn of a ll(ldlv\t/ Jor years. widths ranging up to 12 inches, in all the daintiest needlework. We have divided this purchase into three great lots. Lot One—Per Yard, 10c Lot Three—Per Yard, 25c In this department will be, found a all the newest designs, In frames, nut_bowls, paper cutters, clocks and hundreds of other tion Having bought for spot cash the siderably lower than elsewhere. OUR NEW PYROGRAPHY DEPT. Under the supervision of one of the best known instructors in this country. of stamped wooden articles ready for burning, including panels, ovals, waste baskets, novelties too numerous to leading Chicago concern, enables us to quote prices con- We solicit your inspec- NEWEST most_complete line row steins, thermometers, surplus stock of a walst silve . we are enabled to offer Ntacks upon stacks of goods are piled on our counters ready for the great nd no thrifty wo man in Omaha can afford to overlook such excellent bargains. TABLE OILCLOTH AT i0c Thie generally sells for 25¢ a yard— per yard A T AT . AGIGANTIC EMBROIDERY DEAL Every picce and every scollop is While the quantity is large, we realize that such values will soon distribute them to nearly every home in Omaha and to this end we have sorted them as follows: Lot Two—Per Yard, 15¢ Latest designs in royal belts, nobby styles for sprin Narrow girdle effects, elastic ’ P sote Loufsene and taffeta. ‘08¢, $1.25, $1.49 and $1.98 SHIRT WAIST SETS Latest and gwellest designs of sets for “my lady’s shirt in Dutch silver, hand decorated on oxidized silver, 98¢, 75¢, 49¢ and 25¢ s goods showing there remains to ands of high class fubrics whic h have been priced so extremely Monday will be found a repre- Controlling, as we do, outputs values absolutely un- 15¢ 25¢ cloth, floor oi 25¢ 49c rd cases of 1%-yard wide table ollcloth. 10c¢ and fancy patterns— Lot 1—Per Yd. C Lot 2—Per Yd. 15¢c Lot 3—Per Yd. 25¢c BELTS FOR SPRING Gall, Switzerland, and pleated peau de sof Swellest spring novelties tomos peari, steriing ete. Monday specla ECENT YEARS Noteworthy Bargains, Plain and Fancy Dress Goods We have just received an early shipment of fancy €pring dress goods in all the late colors and effects, low prices New boucle plaids, sold elsewhere up to $1.69 -our price Monday New checked serges, good value at $1.48, special for Monday, yard Etamines and malenges, usually sold at $1.59, special for Monday which will go on sale tomorrow at the following ridiculously . $1.28 98¢ . $1.28 Tweeded novelties, all the rage at mun( and uflully sold at $1. u. on sale Monday at $1.28 The Dress Goods Barnm Square 0fferlngs are Unsurpassed Black Mohair Goods—One immense lot of black mohair goods that should actually sell from 65¢ up to 81.48, divided in three great lots as follows ........ NEW PANAMA CLOTHS, ETC. A large quantity of the new Panama cloth, zibelines and fancy canvas cloth, beautiful range of colors— values up to $1.25— on sale Monday— at in ni 690, curet 50c-49¢c-39c¢ | CANVAS CLOTHS, ETATMINES, ETC. On this same bargain square will be found a special lot of canvas cloth, etamine, cheviots, sollels, serges, henrlettas, etc., goods that are positively worth 95 a yard, to close them out quickly, you may select what Yo want f SQC 69¢c Dress Goods at 25¢c—A special lon-!nlk and llm:\n batistes in the hand- somest evening, medium and dark ehades, both solid and fancy. Also hundreds of different styles of mousseline de soles, fancy mulls and pongees—all the late 1903 ar- rivals and all in perfect condition. Monday they go on eale at— per yard Not a yard worth less than 63 25c¢c 98¢ lMercerized Waistings at 39¢— lot ever brought to this city. and tan per yard he most handsome mercerized waistings wil! be another feature of special Interest on our front bargain square Monday. Basket effects in various size weaves, Also novelty effects in the daintiest colors imaginable, Not a yard worth less than 9Sc—now being sold at, The finest in white, cream ‘39c¢ suits. not. at, The Season’s Most Charming Ideas Spring Sample Suits As a striking early display for spring in our suit section we show a magnificent sample line of the smartest new 1908 Every novelty, this ultra swell assemblage. style display whether you are ready to purchase just now or A small deposit will secure a garment of yowr choice until you are ready to call for it. style, cloth and color to be found in We invite you to view this early $25 sample suits at $14.85 $35 sample suits at $24.50 $50 sample suits at $35.00 $10 sample skirts at $6.98 $15 sample skirts at $9.98 $20 sample skirts at $12.50 Spring Novelty Suits at $12.50 —Here are the up-to-date 1903 styles in the Frances capea, stoll front, postilion back, ete. All the new shapes and popular novelty cloths— 12.50 $13.50 Suits at $8.98—Just received 92 new spring suits, the swellest models, made of venetians, taffeta stitched trimmings, linings, all the novelty effects made tosell at $13.60— tomorrow at. .. New Qolf Skirts at $3.98—200 new golf skirts raade of good heavy meltons, all shades, side and panel pleats, etc.— seven different style: at 85—bargain drop ' 8.98 made to sell ‘Monday at 3.98 SWELL NEW SKIRTS Volles, etamines, canvas cloths, cheviots, ete.,, new styles of trimmings with and without drop linings, four distinct lines “9.98, 8.98, 6.98, 4.98 JUST LIKE FINE ENGRAVED CARDS CAN'T TELL THE DIFFERENCE $1 Cards in Script or Old English, in a handsome aluminum card case, for ....... 49c 3. K. Beandeis & Fons J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. | BOSTON STORE | J. L/BRANDEIS & SONS BOSTON STORE | J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. | BOSTON STORE | J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. HELP FOR OLD PEOPLE'S HOME Woman's Ohristian Association Working for a New Building. SUM NEEDED ALMOST WITHIN REACH Effort to Secure Funds to Purch d Equip a Bullding in the North Part of the otty. The Woman's Christlan assoclation, maintaining the Old People’'s Home at 2718 Burt street, has long felt the need of a larger bullding and mere ground and is about to conclude the purchase of a double house and three lots on the northeast cor- mer of Twenty-fourth and Wirt streets. The cost of the property will be $6,300. On January 1 the association nad $2,800 in its bullding fund. Since that time a most timely and generous contribution, amount- ing to $3,097.50, has been raised by Mrs. 0, M, Diets, who, after visiting the nome, realized the need of a larger and better equipped bullding and at once began so- Meiting funds for the purpose. C. N. Diets ‘and Guy C. Barton each gave $500; Mre, G. W. Wattles and W. Stull $200 each, Mesdames C. N. Diets, W. W. Marsh, G, A Joslyn and A. S. Carter, Mr. and Mre, B. A, Cudaby and Messrs. G. A. Hoagland, A. 8. Carter, J. H. Prat* and ¥, Colpetzer $100 each; Mrs. J. B. Kitchen, Messrs. Baker, Gould Dietz, Edgar Allen, J. L. H. G. Burt, M. E. Smith Co. and G(lNSTIPATIUN 'fi--l- , Potent, T Good. Chine, oo e My vor IR Gt Sterling Remedy Co., Clku..l.'. ARNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION IOES Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods company $50 each; W. A. Paxton, J. 8. Collins, E. E. Bruce, Remington & Kessler, and two “cash” contributors $25 each; C. E. Yost, Fred Metz and the Lee-Glass-Andreesen Hardware company $20 each, and several jother friends completed the balance of the sum. Members of the assoclation have so- | licited $605. J. I. Redick gave $100, E. W. } Dixon, N. Merriam, J. A. Munroe, Thomp- son, Belden company and the Carpenter Paper company each contributed $50; Mes- dames Samuel Brown and A. D. Jones. Dr. H. Gifford, Dr. W. O. Henry, W. L. Mas- terman, F. R. Streight and J. L. Kennedy $25 cach. Other contributions of $5 and §10 amounted to $80. Conditional Subscription Offered. It is expected, too, that the Omaha British-American league will give a sum ralsed to commemorate Queen Victorla's jubllee year, amounting to something over $750, to the bullding fund. Two conditions | attach to the gift: One that the name of | Queen Victoria be honored in some fitting | manner by the home; the other that nu‘ home, when opened, be free from lncum- | brance. -The conditions satisractorily com- plied with this sum would really be the first contribution recelved, as the officers of the league sometime since signified their | interest in and desire to assist the work. | With this last amount the association | | would have on hand in round numbers §7,260, without it $6,600. Deducting from the latter amount would leave a balance of 3200 towards remodeling the building. At least $1,500 Is needed for this purpose, as the building must be put in sanitary con- | dition, repapered and repainted and the furnace repaired The Friday club, the ploneer woman's club of Omaha, will contribute a sum netted from an entertainment given last week at |the Elks' club rooms. Five hundred In- vitations were issued and each guest in- | vited asked to contribute 25 cents. | nave AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Oity Engineer Has Plan for Road to the River Front. PROPERTY OWNERS TO DONATE THE LAND ldu is to Open Roadway Along See- Lines from M Street North to Y Street on South. tion on There is an entirely new plan to open a road to the river front. This time it looks as it a permanent road would be established. Yesterday City Engineer Beal was able to show a plat and announce pub- licly what had been accomplished. The idea is to open a road along section lines from M street on the north to Y strect on the south. A. K. White owns property on the west side of the road for a half mile south from M street. Then comes J. L. McCague and Mary W. Bor- land for a quarter of a mile each. Next on the south is the Midfand Investment company with a tract of about 400 feet. On the east side of the line the property is divided between Herman Kountze and L. C. Gibson, All of those interested and owning abut- ting property with the exception of Mr. Kountze have agreed to dopate twenty-five feet on euch side of the section line for a road. As Mr. Kountze has been away for some time those in charge of the matter been unable to see him, but it is understood that he will sign when the pe- tition Is presented to him. The petition is now being circulated and as soon as the signatures necessary are obtained it will be presented to the council, Engineer Beal says this road can be Work Needs Help. The Women's Christlan assoclation is the oldest charitable organization in | Omaba, baving been in existence twenty years. Its work is well known and covers a fleld not duplicated by any other so- clety. Friends in the past have been gen. | erous in the support of this needed work. A general appeal is now made for sub- seriptions to enlarge its scope. With a | generous response from the public the as- soclation can do this and make the Old | People’s Home, which it is hoped to open | May 1, an fnstitution of which Omaha will | be proud, and without incumbrance except | the spezial taxes, which will be met from year to yeal Subscriptions can be sent to Mrs. George | Tiden, president; Mrs. Fred Clarke, treas- | urer, Cuming street, and Mrs. P. L. Perine, chairman of the home, 1920 Dodge sirest. | good road te opened with little expense, as the city road machine can be used to good advantage. Two small bridges will have to be bullt, but these will not cost much. By building this road the city officials say that all trouble with the Seagers will be done away with and that there will then be a the Emergency hospital and also to the river. Mr. Howe Deeclin There is still a controversy about se- curlng a suitaple custodian for the Car- negie money to be donated for the erection of a library building in South Omaba. Until a treasurer or custodian Is named a draft cannot be made on Mr. Carnegie’s agents. President McCulloch of the Li- | brary assoclation would like to have City Treasurer Howe take charge of the funda. In case he does this, Howe will have to go to the expense of paying for his own bond ia & surely company, besides keeping the cash accounts for glory. Mr. Howe clines to go to this extra trouble, as ho says the keeping of the accounts of the city and the school books takes up all of his time. It is thought that the Library assocla- tion will have to make arrangements with some bank for the handling of the funds, but the banks are not inclined to take on | this additional work and give a bond with- out compensation. The most feasible plan seems to be to have the association elect |8 treasurer and heve this official give a bond. When this is done the funds will be | coming forward as needed. Treasurer Howe de- ays Cash, Saturday forenoon City Treasurer Howe, who is also treasurer for school district No. 3, paid the teachers and janitors Feb- ruary salarfes in cash. From 10 a, m. | until noon the treasurer's ofice was | crowded with teachers and janitors. It was the first time in some months that | the treasurer had paid all salary claims lln cash. The total amount pald out was |$6,929.74. By the payment of this sum in cash the district is saved the Interest on the warrants. While this course of the treasurer has been objected to by some, those who pay taxes are pleased to know that quite an amount of interest was saved to the district, Brown Kidnaping Case. | witiam 1. charged with kid- Brown, naping Grace Marie Northway, the 4-year old daughter of Mrs. James Ford, was brought to trial in police court yesterday | afternoon. The court room was crowded i with witnesses and Interested parties. At- | torney Murphy, who appeared for Brown, | contended that his client had not yet been arraigned. He further sald that some of his witnesses were absent. A continuance was therefore granted until Wednesday afterncon. Brown Is the man Chief Briggs went to Pond City, Okl., to bring back Mrs. Margaret McMahon Dies. Mre. Margaret McMahon died at the home of her som, P. H. McMahon, Twentieth street and Missourl avenue, Friday night. The deceased was 90 years of age at the time of her death. She came to America in 1867 from County Clare, Ireland, ana moved to South Omaha in 1857. A large circle of friends mourn her death. Two | sons, Thomas and Patrick McMahon, sur- | vive her. Funeral services will be beld | this aftérnoon at 2 o'clock from the family | residence to St. Agnes' church. Interment will be at St. Mary’s cemetery. Magic City Gassip. Osteopath at Dr. Horton's office Tuesday Lee W. Smith was lald up with the grip | a few days last week. Mrs. Sara O. Fowiler Is spending a couple | of weeks at Exclsior Springs, Mo. Wallace Godfrey writes from Excelsior | Bprings that he is getting along nicely. Rev. Dr. Wheeler preaches morning and .evemn. at the Presbyterian chuch today. H. Strang and wife have located in | Dlnvu. It is reported that Mr. Btrang's | church and )hvul(h is much better there than it was here. 8. W. Francis has returned from Montana, where he spent a year looking after busi. ness affairs. Banner court, Tribe of Ben Hur, will give a basket soclal at Workman hall on Mon- day evening. Dr. Wheeler will preach at the Presby- terlan church this morning on ‘‘Lenten Meditations." pErank Merrill s lald up.at his home, venty-third and M streets, with a severe k of the grip. M. Wheeler\and wite of Lincoln are in the city, spending Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Wheeler. Mrs. Harvey D. down with the grip for a week, was re- ported some better yesterday. The King's Daughters of the Presbyterian shurch will meet”with Mrs. George Brad- 4 K street, Friday, March 6. Jest coals. Try our famous Jupiter lump, egg or nut H. Howland Lumber and Coal Co., 438 North 24th St. 'Phone Dr. James A, Kelly reported yesterday afternoon that Al Keenan, who is a patient at the South Omaha hospital was some botter. Juanita council, Degree of Pocahontas, will hold a meeting at Evans' hall, Twenty~ third and N streets, Saturday evening, March 7 The Sunday church s pri ment_at the March 10. Frank Stryker has so far recovered from ation for appendicitis that he re- turned to his home from an Omaha hos- pital Friday The funeral of James Kaska, Seventeenth and Berry streets, will be held this after- oon, Interment will be at the Bohemian cemetery in Omaha. The Women's Forelgn M Mosely who has been school of the Methodist puring to glve an entertain- church on the evening of sslonary soctet; of the First Methodist scopal churc will meet with W. O. Baylor next Wednesday afternoon Patrick Shea was arra‘gned In police court yesterday after and waived a preliminary hearing. The bond to the dis- trict court remains at $,000. The annusl meeting of the congregation of the First'Presbyterian church will be held at the ghureh Tuesday evening, March 3. Two trustees are to be elected. Since the announcement has been made that considerable grading is to be done here spring local contractors are making ations to get their bids in early The fourteenth annual ball given by South Omaha team No. 1085 of the Modern n of America will be held Thurs- ning, March 5, at Odd Fellows' hall a meeting of the Retall Clerks' union At held on Thursday night twelve candidates were initiated H. Halls, international organizer, was present and delivered an address. The next meeting of the union will be held on March 12 San Nevins, the fireman at No. 1 house who was badly injured by a horse falling on him some time ago, is geiting along nicely and will soon be out. He has re- cetved a check for §100 from the ocal lodge of the Modern Brotherhood of America as payment for the accident insurance he carried in that order. Yesterdiy afternoon the King's Daughters of the Presbyterian church, to the number of forty, called upon Mre'R. L. Wheeler and left’ & number of gifts, among them being a purse filled with gold. The occasion was Mrs. Wheeler's birthday. The object was to show Mrs. Wheeler the high esteem #n which she is heid by members of the <hbi and the King's Daugbters. SUMMER SCHOOL AT OMAHA! Beveral Hundred Pedagogues to Gather Hore in Jume for Instruotion. FAMOUS MEN AMONG THE INSTRUCTORS Educatiogal Experts to Come from All' Parts of the Country Teach the Work School Supervision, Superintendent of Instruction Pearse re- partment of superintendence, National Ed- ucational association, in Cincinnatl. While there he made arrangements for the ac- complishment of @ project that has been in- teresting the school men of Nebraska and the neighboring states for a long time. It is & summer school for those engaged In the supervision and malntenance of public schools, including city graded schools. It is the first affair of the kind on so large a scope ever held in the United States and will be known as the Transmissiesippi Summer School of Superintendence, to be held o Omeha fwo weeks, beginning June 22 and closing July 3. The school Is designed to supply the lack of an institution where young men who wish to learn the work of school su- pervision may go and receive the peculiar instruction which they need to adequate prgpare them. There are many school where the subject matter of school studi may be learned and where the laws of growth and powers of the mind may be studied, also schools in which the princl- ples and practice of teaching and school- room management are taught, but there is no school where administration and super- intendence are made specialties. Several Hundred WIIl Attend. Nebraska pedagogues have been agltating the question of the Omaha summer school for nearly two years, and with the arrange- ment just made by Superintendent Pearse, with their co-operation, they plan to have several hundred school men and women of the Transmississippl country gathered in Omaba in June to recelve instruction from some of the most noted and successful state | and city superintendents in the country. Among the instructors will be State Su- perintendent W. W. Stetson of Malne, who is said to be ome of the clearest and most forceful speakers at the great educational gatherings; Superintendent James M Greenwood of the schools of Kensas City, the president of the National Educational association, Superintendent C. M. Jordan of | the Minneapolis schools, Superintendent C. | N. Kendall of Indianapolis, Superintendent | George Alarich of Brooklise, Mass, Su- turned Saturday from a meeting of the de- | | Berry was arre perintendent J. A. Foshay of Los Angeles, Superintendent W. M. Davidson of Topeka, State Superintendent R. C. Barrett of Iowa and State Superintendent W. T. Carring- ton of Missourt. Omaha was chosen as the natural first meeting place and because of the very successtul transmississippi educational con- ventior held here. More than sixty Ne- braskans have already made arrangements to attend. Superintendent C. €. Pearse of Omaha will be the secrstary of the school and will bave charge of the detalls of arrangement. SAYS CASH OFFERED TO KILL Oklahoma Man Who Swore Money Was Tendered Him for Murder Con- victed of Perjury. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Feb. 28.— Joseph M. Berry was found guilty of per- jury today. The case grew out of the sensational shooting of W. T. McMichael over some Oklaboma City town property a year ago. E. E. Brown, editor of the Times-Journal and postmaster, who was present at the time, was held for complicity. Berry sald Brown offered him $5,000 and two lots to Kill McMichael, which was dlsproved, and GRIP -7 PREVENTS PNEUMONIA, The effective treatment of an ordinary “Cold” 1s a matter of a day or two agalnst a possible subsequent sickness fu. weeks. The indications of a severe attack of in- fluenza are headache, chilliness, general muscular pains, fever, sore throat, cough and systematic lassitude. 1t is folly to risk Grip or Pneumonia when the use of Dr. Humphrey's “Seventy-seven” will prevent and cure Grip and Colds. The, best results are obtained by keeping “I7"° handy (1t fits the vest pocket). Taken early, . it cuts it short promptly. Taken during its prevalence, precccuples tne system and prevents its invasion. Taken while suf- fertug, relief and cure are speedily realized. At Druggists, 2, or mafled. Humphrey’s Med. Co., Cor Willlem Joba atrects, New York. b