Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1903, Page 4

THE OCTOBER 7, 1903, BRYAN REPUDIATED INSOUTH Nebraskan is Oondemued in Dixie for De- moralizing Democratic Party. GENERAL MANDERSON TALKS OF POLITICS Predicts Election of Low in New York, Herriek and in Onio and Urges Need of Munlei- pal Reform. General Charles F. Manderson has re- turned from an extended trip throughout the eastern cities and has this to say re- % the politieal situation in the east: first stop on my recent trip was at Springs -of Virginia and 1 was My the Hot there during the meeting of the Virginia Bar assoclation and the American Bar as- sociation. Both of these meetings were largely attended by southern lawyers and the marked political feature was the ap- parent loss of popularity on the part of Colonel Willlam Jennings Bryan. There was much condemnation of the course that he has pursued in adding to the demorali- zation of the democratic party, I met a very prominent democrat, who {8 a member of the United States senate and has been in the past a warm supporter of Colonel Bryan. He was talking about the scolding propensities of| the colonel and wound up by saying: ‘It seems to me that Mr. Bryan might properly be called the administrator de bonls non of the democratic party.’ This recognition of the political organization as defunct and as being without any goods on which to administer seems to me to fit the condition admirably and was worthy of note as expressing the view of one of Colonel Bryan's most earnest supporters in times past. Matters Mixed in New York. “I was In the city of New York during much of the trouble over the nominations of Seth Low, by the fusion party, and of George McClellan, by the demdcratic party. Tammany foreed McClellan on the ticket to the disgust of Kings county and added to the demoralization by adopting two of the candidates of the fusion or reform party. This seems to have demoralized the Low ticket and because of the acceptance by these gentlemen of the Tammany nomina- tion they are to be forced off the reform ticket. This makes matters extremely mixed, but there is so great a desire for a continuance of decent municipal govern- ment In the elty of New York that it ls belleved that the Low ticket will be elected. The situation there, however, is so great! mixed that no ome can predict the result with any degree of certainty. The desire for municipal reform and a bettering of the government of cities Is the thing miost tb be noted throughout the east. The reve- lations in Minneapolis, St Louls and other places have shocked all decent and think- ing men. The vast amount of taxes im- posed In citles, the waste of the money collected in maintaining needless offices and the general imbecllity, if not corrup- tion in the government, is calling loudly for a reform of conditions. ‘As 1 looked over the badly demoralized streets of Omaha and realized that it was today the worst paved city of its size in the United States, I felt that there was need of reform in the town in which we aro all so deeply Interested. “I met one gentleman in New York who had yisited western citles with a view to real estate investment. He told me that he had driven about Omaha and he had concluded that the city must be impover- ished and his back ached, so after driving for a few hours about the town he concluded that he would put his money elsewhere. Wi suffering from this neg- lect .of streets and it 1s to be hoped that some way will be devised by which these caverns in the main streets of the town can be gotten rid of. Herriek Will Win in Ohlo, “I stopped at Cleveland, O., for several days and there had an opportunity to ob- serve the sensational campalgn being con- ducted by #he soclalistic millionaire, Tom L. Johnsdm, He is waging a losing fight and Herrick will be elected governor of the state by a very large majority. Senator Hanna 1s making an active canvass and the legislature will be strongly republican and Mark A. Hanna will be returned, as he ‘ought to be, for he is one of the best specl- meng of the buslness man In politics. While all republicans do not agree with some of the matters he advocates, no one will dis- pute but that he is a most important factor in the legislation of the country and is earnest and honest regarding its interests, “I kndw nothing about the local squabble n Douglas county, but as usual we seem to bb suffering from harmony that does not harmonize. “1 do not know what the local press may wie SA1a ADOuC (e pPerniclous ana obj tronaple report made by a lawyer named Logan of New York City, on the subject of trade combinations. This man seems to be & sceker for advertisement and the remedies that he proposed for eviis imagi- mary and real were most absurd. Somc of The MOORE'S STEEL WITH HINGED Pure and Unmixed. Delicate Aroma. Really Cheapest in Use. Best & Goes Tarthest handy way to broil! qanGE FUR SALE BY LEADING STOVE DEALERS, the press of the country was of the impres- sion that the American Bar assoclation had accepted or adopted his report. It did neither, but repudiated it by sending it back to the committee that it might report again at St. Louls in the year 1904, At that time and during the international congress of lawyers that is to be held as a feature of the exposition this subject of trusts will be thrashed out by the leading members of the association, and the remedies proposed by Mr. Logan will be repudiated.” GOSSIP ON COMMISSION ROW Grapes Come All the Way from New York to He at the Carnit Some nice grapes have come all the way from New York to help along with the carnival. They got in yesterday morning, a whole car of them. These are the very first. grapes to come in from New York, and, moreover, the first to come in nice condition. The Michigan grapes have been soclally Impossible, Twenty-seven cents is about what the wholesale price will remain at for a few days. The California grapes lave not gone up the way the Concords have, possibly for the reason that they were already fairly wealthy from their earnings. New Chilean walnuts were saying “Caramba!” along the line at the mel- ancholy weather. They were the very first of the crop and had hoped to do a big carnival business. They are only 14 cents now, but are likely to strike for more, «s the Amerfcan crop is short. The only trouble is that the Chileans are so dark colored, and the government will not stand for any artificlal means of lightening. They came through the San Franclsco customs house, The new almonds are billed to begin an engagement in a day or two. The old nuts have been getting perilously short in this locality, but the crop of salted almonds s now assured. The Spanish onions are still popular and plentiful. The price has not changed. The California oranges continue very well indeed. They are all cold stored, of course; the fresh ones having run out some time ago. But they are very eatable nevertieless. T'he market was poor enough. Plenty | and plenty of farmer vegetables had to re- turn to their homes without doing .any business, T? PUT UP. PRINTING PLANT Bullding Permit | L Pioneer at Twenty-Fourth and’ Gfover. g . A permit to'build’s $10,0 brick building at Twenty-fourth and Grover streets, to be used as a printing plant for the Danske Ploneer, has been taken out by Sophus F. Neble. The buildihg will be 36x72 feet and two storlez high. The MeCague Invest- ment company has securéd a permit to make $4,600 alterations and repairs to the brick bullding at 1208-10-12.Harney street. Permits to erect §1,600 cottages at Twenty- sixth and Caldwell streets and 3111 Leaven- worth have been obtained by W. G. Ure and J. E. Wright — CIGAR MEN ARE INDICTED, Accused of Selling Brands Counterfeit Labels, LANCASTER, Pa—8. R. Ross, manu- facturer of clgars in Lancaster, and his factory manager, H. 8. Ryder, have been | indicted by the grand Jury (two indict- | ments being found against each) for manu- facturing and selling cigars under counter- felt labels and trade marks, all of the brands being celebrated and used by owners of imported Havana goods. One of the brands was “Manuel Garcla” and one was “La Carolina,” both of which are the property of the Havana Comme: clal Company. Another was ‘Henry Clay, belonging to the Henry Clay and Bock | & Company, Ltd. ! Under B — Golng West This Fallt Whether the journey is for pleasure, business or health—for a few days or sev- eral weeks—nearby, to Oklahoma—or ‘cross continent to California—it will pay you in dollars saved, comforts gained and sighte seen, to call or write me, and find out all about the low rate pe lly con- ducted excursions over the Santa Fe to Great Southwest and Californla. B. L. Palmer, Pass. Agt, 409 Equitable Bldg, | Des Moines, Ia i PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. | John Jackson, former councllman of Bea- trice, 18 in the eity. Mrs. Lillian Mauger of Columbus, O., is visiting Omaha friends. Colonel 8i. J. Alexander of Lincoln is an Dmaha visitor during the Ak-Sar-Ben Mrs. J. M. Jones of Beatrice is visiting | Omaha friends during Ak-Sar-Ben week. Robert Smith, secretary ¢ the Keyes Novelty and Hardwar company of Bea- trice, is in the city attending the Ak-Sar- | Ben festivities, Top. Then you canlay Kindling, pokie the fire, breil or toast, from the usual anneyanc DECLINES TO HEAR REPORT Board of Uounty Commissioners Refuses to Listen to 0'Keeffe’s Document, ENGINEEER EDQUIST ON ELKHORN BRIDGE Finds the Carrent Has Shifted and that Plers Are Short the Exact Number of Feet First Reported, Another chapter in the controversy which has waged before the county commissioners | In connection with the wreck of the hig bridge over the Elkhorn river near Bk City was written yesterday, when the commissioners refused to receive a commu- nication addressed to Commissioner O'Keeffe relative to the subject. This com- munieation was a report made by Messrs. J. E. House and J. E. Dietrick, engineers, at the request of Mr. O'Keeffe, who had | been charged with having “thrown the bridge down,” as he put it in*the session of the commissioners. In their report Messrs. House and Diet- rick go into detalls in describing the de- plorable condition of the bridge. Facts and figures are glven to show the faulty con- struction of the plers, the tubes being but twenty-three feet and two inches, when the contract called for twenty-eight feet. The report also shows that the piles were not driven to firm strata and therefore do not extend sufficlently into the tubes. What Mr. Edquist Found, County Surveyor Bdquist also submitted a communication bearing upon the matter, having been instructed to do so by Commis- sioner Connolly by a resolution adopted by the commissioners on September IS, This resolution required Mr. Edquist to “make an Investigation of the fill at E'k City bridge over the Elkhorn river, and make an approximate estimate of sald fill, and the weight thereof.” In his report Mr. Edquist finds that the earth filling against the southeast tube reached to a height of sixteen feet from the bottom, against the northeast tube it was nineteen feet, and the earth filling against the web reached to a height of four feet. Summarizing the number of cuble yards and horizontal pres- sure against the two tubes and web, it is shown that the total pressure is 387,600 pounds. These figures are based on the as- sumption that earth (common loam) welghs ninety pounds per cublc foot and that the angle of natural slope equals 33.41 degrees, County Surveyor Edquist was present during the reading of this repprt and was afterward asked a number of questions by the commissioners. Mr. Edquist said that it would be a hard matter to say exactly what was the trouble at the bottom of the tubes because it was an equally difficult proposition to pass upon their true condi- tion. It was his opinion that If they had been in good condition they would not have shifted. The current of the river had changed sincé the bridge had been con- structed, at which time the current ran at rlght angles, and now strikes the bridge at an angle of 6 degrees agalnst the east side. ” Mr. Edquist sald he found the length of the tubés to be twenty-threo feet and two inches; that the specifications called for twenty-eight feet. At this point Com- misstoner O'Keeffe interrupted to ask whether Mr., Edquist had the contract embodying the plans and specification in his possession, which had been given to him 4n August. Edquist answered no: He sald that the high waters of the floods had undoubtedly accomplished the doubly Qisastrous work of changing the channel of the river and undermining the plers to the bridge, although if the plers had been properly copstructed they would not have been the victim of the heavy pressure. O'Keefte's Personal Explanation. After stating that he had been subjected to considerable criticism in connection with the Elkhorn bridge, Mr. O'Keeffe sald that if it had not been for him there would be no bridge at that point today. In the attempt to place himself In a right atti- tude before the public In this matter he had hired, at his own expense, two experts to investigate the condition of the Elkhorn bridge. Mr. O'Keeffe then handed the clerk the report of the experts, Messrs. House and Dietrick, engineers, and asked for a reading of the report. His motion recelved no second. Mr. McDonald inquired whether the communication was not addressed to the ‘‘Honorable Mr. O'Keeffe,” and when the latter re. plied in the affirmative, it was then argued that the communication was Mr. O'Kes®e's personal property and that since it had not been addressed to the board, the commls- sloners were therefore under no obliga- tions to recelve it. Mr. O'Keeffe sgain moved that the report be recelved, but his motion falled to find a second. He then asked ofr its return and stated that it would be placed in proper condition for presenta- tion before the commissioners nt their next session. In closing Mr. O'Keeffe stated that over {814,000 had been expended in constructing the bridge over the Eikhorn and that it had | proven a failure. Mr. O'Keeffe said that if he were spending $14,000 upon a residerce or any other buflding, whether it be a matter personal to himself, or a public utility, he vould observe great care In seeing that the superstructure had a sound foundation be- neath it ents of the Theaters. This afternoon and evening the Gideon Minetirels will repeat their performance at | the Boyd. This is one of the strongest organizations on the road, comprising in its numbers the famous original Georgla students and other well known exponents of black-face fun, All the flavor of old- time darkey foolery, plantation and camp meeting melodies and the latest up-to-date “coon’’ songs nished, with a comedy line. inee. Popular formance. lot of good things in Bargain prices the prices at the mat at the evening per- With the matinee this afternoon and the performance tonight the engagemnet of “Two Little Waifs” at the Krug theater closes. At the matinee will not ris. until after the Ak-Sar-Ben daylight parade. T bill at the¢ Orpk gscoring heavily. It is typically an excel- lent modern vaudeville show, with strongest personnel in its makeun, that has been here this season. It scems to um this week is be the favorite amusement attraction every | evening for the visitors that have the city to itles, for at every performance so far the house has been crowded. Thursday, the regular midweek matinee will be given. On Thursday night the performance will not start until after the parade has passed the theater. me to The advance sale of seats for “Arizona,” which opens an engagement of four nights and two matinees at the Krug theater Sunday afternoon, is now under way. There is & very heavy demand for seats for: this play, which will be seen for the first time at popular prices. teher i Missi _ Harry Guthrie, who runs a butcher shoj it ‘Twenty-Tourth and E. tzeeis, South Omaha, and lves with his family at Twen- {y-third and C streets. iz reported missi He has been gone for three days o Bouth Omaha Telstives and friends afe be- inning te worry. bas OMAHA DAILY and rag-time music are fur- | today the eurtain | the | attend the Ak-Sar-Ben festiv- | BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY. Mrs. J W. Griffith entertained last evening at dinner for the Miller-Templeton bridal party. The table was simply but tastefully decorated with bride's roses and ferns. Covers were lald for ten, Including Miss Templeton, Misses Goft of Fremont, Miss Northrup, Messrs. Royal D. Miller, Dr. Brown of Fremont, G. T. Wilson and W. R. Wood. Mr. and Mrs Trafford Huteson, who have been touring central Europe in an automo- bile, were compelled to cut short their trip {on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Huteson's mother, who lives in Providence, R. I. Mrs. Huteson as salled for home and Mr. Huteson expects to spend Novem- ber and December in Omaha. Miss Mary Mory student at the University of Nebraska, was formally pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta Wednesday evening. Mrs, Noyes Baker of Marion, Ta., is the guest of Mrs. A. W, Bowman. Mrs, H. H. Baldrige has returned from the east, having spent the summer on the Atlantic coast, Mrs. Howard Kennedy, jr., has been ealled to Grand Island by the death of her father, Mr. Willlam C. Cunningham. Judge Munger left Yoday for Douglas, | Wyo., where ne will be the guest of his daughtér for a few days, returning the latter part of the week. Mrs. Clarence Porter and Miss Bessle Flanders of Ottumwa, Ia, are the guests of Mrs, R. F. Gllder. Chancellor Andrews and J. 8. Gales of the State university spent yesterday in Omaha consulting with the architect of the new administratibn building. Saturday evening a number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Patterson surprised them, it being the fifth anniversary of their wedding. The party spent a merry even- ing and left a pleasant memento of the visit in the shape of cut glass and silver. CAR LEAPS FROM THE TRACK Collides with Another Only Conductor Motor, Slightly but Injured. In a street car smashup on the curved track at the corner of Leavenworth and Twenty-ninth streets at'7 a. m. Tuesday two open cars were badly wrecked and one man, Conductor J. H. Walkup, whose residence is at 324 North Twenty-fourth street, was Injured slightly about the back. Walkup was in charge of train No. 1, going north. His train was just rounding the turn .at Twenty-ninth and Leavenworth the street from the north. Rouyer of 131 orth Motorman H. 8. Twenty-first street was running the train coming from the north and on the grade down could not hold it in check. He applied the L akes with all possiblo power, but the car sped swiftly on. In consequence his car left the track and, crashing into train No. 1, which {1t partly demolished, took a header. in the direction of §.-D. Cohn's butcher shop. at 2020 Leavenworth street. The delivery wagon, with Mr. Cohn's liitle son on the seat, was standing at the curb. It seemed| for an instant that the boy, the horse and the wagon would be crushed, but the ear veered slightly and, striking the wagon, crushed the rear end badly and hit an elec- tric light pole, which it snapped in' two as if it were but a miece of kindling. The lit- tle fellow jumped just as the collision came and was not hurt-in the least. The horse was slightly sétatched. ’ In its flight the car came in contact with the awning of H. E. Lelsge's grocery store, 2918 Leavenworth street, and partly tore it from its moorings. Fortunately there were but few passen- gers on the cars at the time and no one was serfously injured. Walkup was thrown agalnst a seat in his car when the collision of the two cars occurred at the turn and was but slightly hurt. KEEPS- MONEY FROM FAMILY Man Sentenced for Nonsupport and Abuse of Wife Has Ample Funds on Him, For the alleged ill-treatment of his fam- ily and assaulting his wife, Edward Be- bout, whose home is at 217 Pacific street, was locked up Monday for ninety days in the county jail by order of Judge Berka. At the trial Mrs. Bebout testified that her husband did not provide for his family, claiming to be unable to do so, and oft- times they went without food. When Be- | bout was taken to the county jail some- thing like $500 cash was found on him and he had a certified check, 8o the police have been informed, - for $900. Tuesday an effort .was being made by some of Be- bout's friends to have the mayor pardon him out of fail, but the true status of the case was told the mayor by Chief Donahue over the telephone. | You Risk Your Lite If you neglect plles. They will cause fatal [ diseases, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve posi- tively cures or no pay. Z%c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Police Court Minora. Just & few violaters faced Judge Berka | olice court when time was called by Sergeant Whelan, John Rhodes came to | the scratch first. He looked like the third | edition of a wild-west novel after being passed around among all the newsies of the | town. He had been on a spree and ud- mitted it, and drew §15 and costs. Tom Johnson entered the charmed circle with | | & ere.c-fallen alr and looking like a chicken after a heavy thunder | It was the same old story: John. son had been drenched, but not on the out- | side. He took $10 and costs, meckly. Her- | man Benson pleaded guilty to trying to | clean up a saloon floor at Ninth and Doug- | |las with his friend, Willlam Charies. He had lost a “tenner” he told the judge and | had not been able t ate It until he called a pollceman. He was let off with $ and costs. Young Jack Wells kmocked | Jim Phillips down for insulting him, he told | the judge. The story the boys brought to light that the altercation arose over an old score. .F being hasty wita s fists Wells pald $ and cc into the clty's coffers Mortality Sta The following births and deaths have been reported to the Doard of Health: Births—Joseph F. Nixon, 2720 North Twen- | ty-sixth, girl; Jacob Holz, 3 North Twen- ty-seventh, ¥ 4 ert French, 416 Spring, boy; John 8 Burt, boy: David A Thom: 2714 North Twenty-seventh, boy; | Peter Oisen, 2619 South Seventh, boy;' Louls C. Stenner,’ 1049 8 Twenty-ninth, boy; Fred Snodgrass, Seventeenth and Clark, boy: James Timmins, 1%7 North Twenty- sixth, boy; Charles Lehlegel, 916 North | Twenty-elghth avenue, boy; James B 2006 North Twentieth, sirl; W. O. Lock wod s34 North Twenty-sixth, boy; 18 ohnson, South Twenty-seventh, girl; Fortieth and Poppleton, Sandbe: Charles girl; Deaths—Lulu Hale, 220 North Eleventh, 40; David MacKenzie, €2 South Seventeenth ave., 19; Mrs. Mary 1. Payne, 2430 Patrick avenue, s € Reed Dorcas, 41; George Blain, 1409 Webster, 62; Mrs. Mattie Moreford, Fortieth and Poppleton, 42; Vic- toria Vona, 1447 South Fourteenth, Will Do All This for Yo Dr. King's New Life Pills puts vim, vigor and new life into every nerve, muscle and organ of the body. Try them. 2c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Marriage Licenses. ‘These marriage license have been issued Ni d Address. Asge Jlln.:‘.L"l!il.rl. Savannah, Ga.... ) Elizabeth M: Maxwell, Omaha, Neb. John Eckert, South Omaha Feunle M. Amuew. . South Omaba. an of Omaha, who Is a | when It was hit by the car coming down | BALDWIN EXPECTS T0 WIN Expresses the View that Union Pacific Will Beat Great Western. THINKS LATTER IS OVERCONFIDENT Looks for Decision at Next Sitting of Federal Court in St Louls About De. cember 1. John N. Baldwin, who represented the Union Pacific in its sult in the federal court ainst the Chicago Great Western at Denver, is home from the west and has been on a flying trip to Virginia, where be made an argument before the court ot the western district in the interest of a big { lumber firm which he represents. Regard- ing the case on at Denver he sald: “The case was fairly argued by both sides and all evidence Is in and is now being held ufider advisement by the court. The court was composed of Judge Sanborn of Minneapolls, Judge Vandeventer of Cheyenne and Judge Hook of Kansas. The latter is a district judge in his own state and has just been appointed a circult judge, | although he has not signed from the | state bench. 1 have been looking in the dark sldé of the glass in this case, but am of the opinion that we will win it. “I don't expect a declsion until the next | sitting of the court, which takes place at 8t. Louls about December 1. 1 can't say whether the decision will be a direct one or not, as the court may reserve its ruling | and it would be announced at the meeting of the supreme court. The Great West- ern, in my mind, is overconfident, but it remains to be seen just what the court will say on the matter.” Ticket of No Intrinsic Value. | Judge Lindsey of Denver recently decided | that a rallroad ticket had no intrinsic value | and that its sole value is in the transporta. tion which it represents. This decision was | glven In the case of Ralph Reddington | against the Burlington. This man had | bought & ticket to Chicago and deposited | it there as required with the joint agency. When he presented his coupon for the re- turn“ticket to Denver the agent suspected | that he wanted to sell the return and re- fused to give it to him, but offered to put him on the train and pass him through. Suit was brought for the ticket, but the court threw the complaint out and held that | | In offering to see that he got a ride to his | home the raflroad had performed its obliga- | tion and had perfect right to keep the | tlcket. B. L. Winchell, vice president and gen- eral manager of the 'Frisco, has outlined a plan for making the Rock Island sys- tem a great coal carrylng route. The | ‘Frisco system has coal at seven or eight polnts and each of these is near an im portant market. The most of the coal will be carried from TIllinols to the fa. northwest, and it s surmised that with | | | the advantage of scv hundred miles of | {road, it will be able to make the tonnage | {in excess of the 1,500,000 tons carried last year. Previous to the purchase of the ‘Frisco by the Rock Island there was no | trade In coal from this territory into the northwest, which s a great coal con- suming country. The cold weather lasts long and there are large manufactories, These all use coal and the majority of them use soft coal. It is just simply a | nearest market. Rock Island's Receipts. ‘The Rock Island system reports its gross éarnings for August at $4,413,26, an in- crease over those of the year previous of | $433,3%. The net earnings were §1,785,153, an Increase of $10, For the fir months of the present fiscal yea gross earnings of the system amounted to $8,361,041, an Increase of § 8 were 32,996,243, a decrease of §: comparison, however, is somewhat doubt- | ful on account of the change in the meth- | ods of accounting and expenditures inci- | dent to the unification of the different | lines. FOOT RACE COMES TOO HIGH |} One Man Who Joins in Chasing Two | Others Several Blocks is ’ Fined, Mike Mtsinger and Charles Bmith told | Judge Berka that they were chased by a| maudiin crowd of rowdies for a distance | of seven or seventeen blocks, they were | not quite sure which, because they were running so fast they didn't have time to count the blocks. The foot race occurred | on Tenth street and terminated near Ban- | croft. Seven hooting and howling ruffians | § had persued them, the boys declared, and | by dint of superior speed Smith won the | race. Not so with Metsinger. He picked | up a stick and after running several || blocks halted to do battle. boys surrounded him and all tried to hand | him one @t the same time, he said. As a. result he was knocked down and severely | kicked. The race begun away down the| street, Mctsinger told the judge, and was | the outgrowth of a vemark made by the crowd to him and Smith as they passed. | He had answered it and immediately the record breaking gallop began. | The judge listened to the second chapter of the affair from Jim Huddock, Murray | Haley and Herman Passer, alleged pursuers. All three pleaded (nnocence, | Huddock was caught red handed by the | police, however, and notwithstanding he | claimed he had merely scratched his hand | by trying to knock down lamp post, | | which stained it up a }ttle, the jw:dx»“ | coneluded it must have come in contact | | with Metsinger's head and fined him $10] and costs. Haley and Passer got off with|J} a sound lecture and promised to eschew | foot racing of this character in the future. The Best Cure for Colds 1s Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- | tion, Sure, pleasant, safo and guaranteed to soon cure, or no pay. 50c. §1.00. For sale by Kubn & Co. (L= The best evidence of how a man feels when Dr. Deimel first time generally he tries the Underwear for the 18 the fact that he goes lhowme and promptly gives away his oM, irritating wool. He further use for it has no Booklet telling all abont it and the garments may be had At Leading Dealers Everywhere The Deimel Linen-Mesh Co. (Originators of “Lizea-Mesh ). 491 Broadway, New York, case of trylng to supply the coal from the | i Seven men and | M en Trading Stamps with All Purchases e ENNETT’S The biggest store in the west throws its doors open to every visitor in the city. It's like finding money to trade here and whether you buy or not our prices will be a revelation that will stand you in good stead when your local dealer—unfortunately for him- self—shows you the vast difference in our favor. There is no getting away from it. Our bargain prices (lower than the lowest) with green trading stamps thrown in, our clean, high grade character of merchandise, and our unmatched facilities for trading—with these we are leading all competitors. We offer every convenience for visitors. left with us. Have your baggage checked and Use our free writing and rest rooms, our free telephone service, and make the store your headquarters, IN MAKI, EED A gua: looks like seal, wears until you are See the wonderful electrical advertising cabinet—16th street side. Furs! Furs! Furs of all kinds at all prices. Special cut sales during the Ak-Sar-Ben week. i Whole. skins, ihteed stin Tning-prices .. 29+ 00 10 47.50 Fur Conten ~22.50 10 28.50 wears well, is warm as toast—price. Fur Coats, Combinations Fur Jackets, Fur Capes, Fur Scarfs, Fur Boas, Fur Muffs, FUR CAPES— R SEAL-PERF" R NTEED SATINCEiNiNaDpri17.50, 19.50, 22.50, 25.00 ar Seal pes—Belglan Hare-looks almost as well as Near Seal, 10.90 t012.50 Near Seal and | Near Seal and i O SR T, Squirrel .......... Near Seal and Real Krimmer Chinchilla...... Near Seal and Beaver, $57.50, $49.50, $17.60 and N eal and Mink, $98. $75.00, $65.00 and Squirrel Neck Furs, Scarfs, 95c, $1.98, $2.00, $8.45, $1.60, $4.90, $6.60 and up to $47.50. Visit our I'ur Department and secure a bargain. Handkerchiefs for a Penny Two more hourly sales, Wednesday, 10 to 11 a. m., 8 to 4 p. m.—One hundred ;l{nzt‘lv -{\\;-h hour. Handkerchie é‘\ “i"m from G¢ to 10c, at ONE PENNY EACH. ouse Wrappers, worth $1.00, Wednesday (b 58¢c Black Silks pure all silk black Peau de soles, 22 4n. wide, anteed on the selvidge. Forone day only will give you choice at . Every yard stamped 9§c we Saek The regular price is $1.50 and $L65 yard. Waistings Pl A great big section full of new handsome walstings—light and dark—worth 2 d—Wednesday only.. . All Wool Blankets pairs of $4 blankets In whites, green and tans, 2 Qg pretty bord 1l double bed size, while they last, per pair............ o AT THE LINEN AND DOMESTIC DEPARTMENTS. stite able cloths, silver bleached, all linen, in 2, 2% and 8 yds. worth $1.75, 5216 and §2.45, speclal sale at, each, $1.35, $1.7 and.. 1.95 3 doz. very large all Jinen towels, hemstitched with a pretty embossed & border, x4 size—our good S towel—Wednesday only, each............. Limifed quantity to customers. 200 dozen bleached damask table napkins, regular 85c doz— BOC unbleached crashes and odd while they last, only napkins will be sold this week at less than they cost to impoi CARNIVAL CROCKERY BARGAINS Large size Fancy Bowls and Pitchers, each Wy o] Fancy Candle Shades, each.......,v.coovvvinene.. .. B Fancy Austrian China Bread and Butter Plates, each. .. 8¢ T-piece German China Berry Sets, nice decorations, set . 48¢ a, 100-piece sets, each ....13.80 Royal Austrian Chi Attend Our Sensational Dinnerware Sale We have a large number of odd and broken sets which we are closing out at less than HALF ACTUAL VALUE. COME AND SEE THEM. This department is the Bargain Gallery of real merit. COME AND SEE IT. IN ART DEPARTMENT AN OVERFLOW OF CARNIVAL BARGAINS Cabinet frames with mat and glass for one picture.. .. 19¢c In black, green and gold for two pictures............20¢c For three PICLUTER:. o s s ssssdsansosnsesssssesssss DG Framed pictures up from............ counarssssin S PYROGRAPHY FREE LESSONS GIVEN FORENOON and AFTERNOON Outfits up from $2.25—warranted to give satisfaction. COME GET OUR PRICES. GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH ALL PURCHASES. GROCERIES Ve are always in the lead. Stocks bought direct from the producers e; able us to sell the freshest and most desirable goods at the lowest prices. GET GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE. Free Postal Cards. Telephone 137, Deviled Ham—%-1b can ... Te Oolong Teas, worth B0c pound 8¢ ufi‘kwl Beans—i-1b, can Imperial Japan Tea, worth 4c¢ b, ¢ Eperted Biidines~oan 8 | COFFEES ROASTED DAILY Olives—bottie’ : | Santos Coftee—fine 12¢ Breakfast Coco Bennett’s” Capitol ) Pancake Flour— finer—1 b o 2o Wheat Breakfast Food Canary Seed=i 1b.....\.! e Raspberries—3-1b, can...... o | BUTTER RECEJVED DAILY FROM Evaporated Peaches—1 b, 100 b ot California Prunes—1 Ib Chile Sauce—~bottle ..... Plum Pudding—1-1b. can Grape-Nuts—pkg Peas—2-1b. can Fresh Country Butter—1 Ib. ., 16 Bennett's Capitol Creamery—1 Ib. 2c "ULL LINE OF PICKLES AT LOW PRICES, SPECIAL RAT FEES AND SPIC 8mall Sour Pickles—1 dog,. sc B. ¥. Japan, Gunpowder, English, Medium Sour Pickles—per pi Bo CANDY CANDY A big variety to select Pure, fresh, wholesome Candles at lowest prices. from. GREEN TRADING STAMPS FREE. 18¢c Chocolate Creams—speclal—1 Ib... . 10¢ | Gocoanut Cream Bars—per pound. Cream Wafers—per pound “hamplon Mix—per pound 3 Be u'n;«;ln;l 1b ’,‘Q Gum_Drops—per pound. [ Tuttercapa—per pound o | 38l Fubiusi—por pound 1o 1%¢ | New Figs in baskets—each 2c and 4sc Burnt Peanuts . ————— Franklin Shoes For Men and Boys--Union made | 2.50-2.00~1.75 Kaufman’s Superb Orchestra Every Afternoon i