Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1910, Page 3

BEE: LE CARPET RUGS, R ~ to $3.25, size 27x54; Saturda BAMPLE CARPET RUGS, R size 18x54; Saturday, each - Others at, each .. ... day, each PORTIERES—We hu\ e seve —fifty pairs in the lot. $7.75 value, solid color, Tape: per pair ... $6.00 vn.lue, solid color, Tape penpalk .. ..... per pair . 3 $9.00 vnluo solid color, Van per pair $M.25v per pair ..., wenty Years ‘for Hadar Bank Robber nu'ry Joyou, Second Member of Gang, is Sentenced by Judge Welch. ( z ] PIERCE, Neb, Feb. 1l—Judge Welch today sentenced Harry Joyce to the peni- tentlary for twenty years. Joyce was con- victed last night of participation in the robbery of the Farmers bank of Ha Neb., two years ago. James Morrison was sentenced a month ago to thirty years for the same crime. The robbers blew the safs and secured $1,040. BO!JPLE SURPRISE FRIENDS | O M. Rasmusen lld Louise Me~ Anulty of Scotin Are Quietly w at Grand Island. SCOTIA, Neb, Feb. 1l.—(Special)— ‘Wednesday Otto M. Rasmusen and Miss Loulse McAnulty surprised thelr friends by golng to Grand Island, where they were married at the Methodist Episcopal par- sonage by thé Rev. S. D. Bartle. The bride is the only daughtér of G. W. McAnulty and granddaughte: of the late David Moore, one of the ploneers of this section of the s and the groom is a student at_ the State Agricultural college at Lin- v Lt aobui Park Site Still.Tied Up. BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 1l.—(Specialy— The city park:problem for Beatrice is still up in the air, & jury. in the district court yesterday, in the case of Mrs. Eliza J. Mil- ler gxainst the city of Beatrice bringing in a viftict for the plaintiff for §3,850, as the valuo placed,upon plaintiff's house and lot for city \u:k ‘purposes, The appraising board redently vahied the property at §2.70. and Mrk! Miller appealed from the deciston of the board. City Attorney Sabin will aak for a new trial. A fow years ago the late James Chnrle- bequeathed $15,000 for & public park, and the property belonging to Mrs. Miller was part of a gmall tract of ground selected in the busineds part of the ity for a park Mite. The case just decided has been In the courts for some time, and from all ap- pearances the end is not yet. / Farmer Boy Despondent. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb. 1L—(Spe- elal Telegram.)—Harrison Ohm, aged 21 years, by ‘of Claus Ohm, a well known Cass county farmer, committed suicide last night by taking carbolle acid. body was, found this morming with. an empty bottle near by. He vecame despond- ent and left a note to his parents, asking them to kiss his little sisters good bye for tm. ller, Stewart & Beaton 413-15-17 South Sixteenth 8t. SATURDAY SPECIALS: SAMPLE CARPET RUGS of best Royal Wilton, worth up o to $5.00, size 27x54, Saturday, each..... size 22x564; Saturday, each ... %70, SAMPLE CARPET RUGS, best Body Brussels, worth up BOFA PILLOWS, size 24x24, genuine Spanish leather cover, worth up to $2.50; Satur- Tapestry Portieres which we offer at special price to close $ll 50 value, solid r-olor‘, ATzli)'estrv border; f)) vke alue, solid (‘olul‘ \nnDyke The dead’ .$1.25 oyal Wilton, worth up to $5.00, ..$1.00 y, each s viny 00 oyal Wilton, worth up to $3.00, .50¢ satin and Velour cover, also n st)los of ('hom,e pntterns of stry border Saturday special, ....$4.50 stry border Saturdnv special, bamrdnv spemnl .$7.50 edging; Saturday special, ('dgmg, Saturday epocml $2.75 Sbéakcrs Named 2 List for Banquet Monday Night In- cludes James Reed of Kan- sas City. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 1L—(Special Tele- gram,)—The speakers' list for the demo- cratic banquet here Monday evening has been announced. The only speaker from out of the state is James Reed of Kansas City, candidate for United States senator from Missouri. The local list includes Governor Shallen- berger, who will talk on ‘‘Nebraska Demo- cracy;” Mayor Dahlman, whose subject is not given; W. H. Thompson, whose sub- ject 1s mot announced; G. M. Hitehcock, who will speak on “Prospérity by Act of Congress,” and R. L. Metcalfe on “Original Insurgents. Governor Shallenberger left this morning for the western part of the state. At his office It was sald his destination was not known there. Aecid May Prove Fatal. KEARNEY, Neb., Feb. 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Because her married life of three months had not been pleasant, Mrs. Lewis Klinzman of this city lles at the point of death, while doctors work over her admin- istering an- antidote for a powerful acld taken by the young 'woman, while in a mel- ancholy mood. Mrs. Klinzman was mar- ried November 13, 1908, and her married life has been markéd by many domestic storms, After & quarrel with her hus- band Thursday afternoon she wentt o a local drug store and bought the acld which she drank. Between periods of semi-con- sclousniess, she admitted to the doctor what she had taken and told him where he could find the bottle. Hit by Engi and Lives. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Feb. 11.—(Spe- clal.)—Matt Harry, a member of the County Board of Supervisors, from Sliver Creek, had a narrow escape from death when he was hit by No. 8 on the Unlon Pacific last ovening. He was just stepping off of the track when the cross-beam on the pllot of No. 8 struck him on the arm, knocking him down. Had he been a second late he would have been caught in the middle of the track and hurled to death. No bones were broken, but he was lald up in bed for several days and was unable to attend the board meet- ing at Central City. 8o severe was the im- pact that for a time his arm appeared to be paralyzed, but he Is now recovering. } To Die on the Scaffold is painless, compared with the weak, lame back kidney trouble causes. Electric Bit- ters is the remedy. G0c. For sale by Bea- Will Buy Coats for women and misses worth $172.50, $19,50, $ 22.50 and $25.00 —the coats are black and colored broadcloth, novelty materials and covert cloth, sui spring wear. We advise you This final and absolute ¢ skirts at truly wonderful big Parlslan table for early to come early. learance sale of coats will end our clearance sales on all our new winter wearing apparel for women and Saturday we will offer all suits, dresses and bargain prices. Cloak lJni . Opposite Hayden's for Democrats! ' L Nebraska INSURANCE ~ MEN OBJECT to Get Busy. J; GOVERNOR NAM Dr. B. L. | State Representative | Meeting—Two Auto Cases Dismissed. to Tampa (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb, 11.—(Special.)—Insurance | men have complained to Governor Shallen- | berger against John H. Bennett and Joseph ll | Macleod of Omaha, specials working under | the state fire commissioner, A. V. Johnson. | The complaint is that these men are not | vighant enough in looking after fires in | Omaha and that therefore the insurance | companies are not getting what they are paying for. An insurance man was in yesterday to consult with the governor regarding these two men and others have sent him word. They have demanded that the two be removed from office Governor Appoints Delegate. B. L. Paine of Lincoln has been appointed a delegate to attend the celebration of the anniversary of the starting of work on Going After Express Companies. | Several states are evidently |ready to go after the express companies. {in Nebraska and also transeripts of evi- dence In those cases from the following states: Minnesota, Missouri, North Da- kota, South Dakota, Oklahoma and Kan- sas. Amto Cases Dismissed. Herman Bernecker and Miss Bertha Fritts will not have to stand trial upon a criminal charge for the death of Chris- |topher Schaviand in an automobile acci- |dent. Charges as to both defendants were dis- missed Friday morning by County Attor- ney F. M. Tyrrell and the complete record walved. The appeal of Bert Taylor of Minden, sentenced to be hanged for the murder of his sister-in-law at Minden two years ago, is being heard in supreme court. Taylor fled, but was found in southern California and brought back for trial. ASHLAND HAS WIRELESS APPARATUS IN OPERATION legraph Operator Rigs Up Device by Which He Succeeds in Trans- mitting Messages. ASHLAND, Neb.,, Feb. Ashland has a wireless telegraph 'plant, operated for the first time this week, that is the Invention of Night Operator J. D. Fender of the Burlington depot's telegraph liceman of the Burlington at this place, Mr. Fender transmitted a message from M Colling’ battery room at the depot to the Fender residence. The spark coll of Mr. Collins’ oline motor car was used In and when It was found that Operator Fen- der, who was at the recejving .end, could detect the electric signals, the services of Station Agent T. F. Dalley were enlisted, as Lineman Collins is not a telegraph operator. Mr. Dalley succeeded in trans- mitting a short message to Mr. Feider, and although the apparatus is imperfect yet, the detects are known and can be remedied. Principally they are the question of getting sufficlent altitude, by means of & high tower, or, as they plan, by means of anchoring a balloon at sufficient helght. At the elevation used at present consider- able interference by the electric light plant's currents is experienced; and pre- sumably other electric disturbances which a higher altitude will Kot be subject to. A receiving apparatus has been made which, it 18 estimated, will work for a distance of 250 miles. Poultry Show and Institute. BEAVER CITY, Neb., Feb. 11.—(Special.) —The Furnas County Farmers' institute for 1910 was held in this oity Monday and Tuesday of this week. In spite of bad roads, the aptendance was large, and the session was pronounced one of the most profitable in the history of the institute. Prof. A. B. Nelson of the lowa Agricultural college delivered three lectures, all very instructive. He spoke Monday afternoon on “The Small Grain Crop," Monday evening | on “Agriculture for the Rural Schools” and Tuesday afternoon on “How to Grow Pota- toes.” His lecture on potatoes was of par- ticular interest to this section, owing to the growing importance of the potato erop of Furnas county. Miss Kauffman of Lincoln also delivered three lectures. On Monday afterncon she spoke on “Planning the Meals of the Di to Economize in Time, Labor and Expense, Monday evening on ‘‘The Art of Cooking’ and Tuesday on “The Pantry, Pouitry and Butter.” J. G. McKinney of Beaver City, & gradu- ate of the State Agricultural college, dis- cussed ““How to Bave the Corn Crop.” Prof. C. D. Lyons of Georgetown, O., lectured on “Rotation of Crops” and ‘Poultry on the Farm."" In connection With the farmers' Institute, the annual poultry show was held. The pouitry show, for variety and excellence of exhibits, far surpassed anything of the kind heretofore attempted here and fancie: from other cities were enthusiastic In their praise of the uniformly high quality of the fowls exhibited. Furnas county is fast coming to the front as & poultry and egg | producing section, exporting immense amounts of both chickens and eggs, and the excellence of this exhibit is simply an index 10 the actual condition existing here. Burlington Settl TECUMSEH, Neb, Feb. 1l.—(Special.)— D. E. Byrne of this city, who was ter- ribly injured on the raliroad about 4 year g0, has this week made a settlement with the Burlington Rallroad company ahd the Burlington relief, an insurance concern carried on with employes of the company. Mr. Byrne, a fireman on the Alllance di- vision, recelved a shoock: from some sort of an explosion of gases in the furnace of his engine. He stepped back from the firebox fn & way to fall from the engine through the gangway between the engine and tender. His Injuries resulted in his losing both ‘limbs and sustaining Injury to his hip. The railroad company sent him to a Chicago hospital for several months, paying all expenses. Mr. Thomas, from the general claim office of Omaha, has been here this week, and Mr. Byrne settled with him for the sum of $3,0. The gentleman is & son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCoy of this city, -n' has @ wife and several children. One Vote Agninst Bonds, | OSMOND, Neb., Feb. 1Ly(Special Tele- gram.)—At a special election held for the purpose of voting $12,00 school bonds, held in Osmond today, the bonds carried by a vote of 1% to = Claim. O\{AHA Want Special Fire Wardens in Omaha | Paine of Lineoln Made getting | Attorney General Thompson has received | | requests for his briefs in the cases heard 11.—(Speglal.)— force. Assisted by J. A. Collins, division | transmitting in the first experiments made SA'I'I'RDAY FEBRUA RY 12, 1010 Boys' and Children's Furnishing Bargains Another day will surely finish the remarkable money saving opportuni- ties now prevaling at this stor 1.00 Wal Boys' $1 Worated Bn;- B0c Cotton Union Suits for @60 and past will $20. the Panama canal to be held at Tampa, s15 Fla. Mr. Palne {s now at Tampa spending the winter. I $10. $10. Of Suits, Overcoats, Top Coats, Rain Coats, Trousers and Furnish- ings for men apd young men, and Suits and Overcoats for boys profits made—there weren't during that time is taken by us cv w vote of wonlideac . «. goods and our methods. before has any Omaha clothing during these sales. Others have © win ilr c el wiw taey clothes than in any other color. A to crowds such as are seen here every day, b at o ms liko man should be just as careful in a great crowd to most stores, Wow that wo n.ast Ui . we give, J eelecting such clothes as we are— as promised, ample notice to intending and last-c ay shoppers that Saturday if you don’t take advantage of it now some other person will profit by your indifference. COME EARLY. $1.00 to $10.00 TROUSERS for ... $2.00 to $12.00 BOYS' SUITS for $2.50 to $15.00 BOYS’ OVERCOATS for . $1.00 to $2.60 SHIRTS for ............. U BOC to $2.50 most exacting tastes, at prices 50c to $3.00 UNDERWEAR garment .......... 25¢ to 31 N Pepin L bgmnd sl $2.00 to $7.50 FANCY VESTS for .......... $1.00 to $3.75 50c to $1.50 NECKWEAR for ............. ... 250 o 79e | BLO.00 50c FANCY HOSE for . THE HO‘IE OF QUALITY LIA(lTi{hfl LAST DAY Of Our Great One-Half Off Sale Suits.. No matter how many suits of faney texture a man may own he needs a dark suit for many oc- casions. He may wear black or blue as his preference dictates. Thus attired he is always dressed up, evén in the presence of other men wearing light or fancy fab- rics, providing of course, his clothes are' corefully tailored and of unquestionable guality. But the thert comings of inferior fabrics end faulty, careless talloring are more noticeable in black and blue children. It is difficult for a store to go through thoe sa month without exulting—Weo can't do it—We mus any—but becsse the ring: experionce of the ecause of patronage o, If this assumption Is correct, wo ha ' serve re [OERENTS sl Careful men are requested to look at our display in «indows 7, 8 and 9; also to come in and try on a fow-—It is the easiest way of set- tling the dark suit problem-—By all odds the greatest assortment in Omaha awaits you here, and our low prices, quality considered, will make it hard for you to buy elss- where. $10 to $40 Beautifully tailored rain and top coats in fabrics to please the see the finish. The assortments are still ample for one day's selling, but They're broken lots to be sure, but your size is here in good varicty— 00 to $30.00 TOP COATS for . ......... $10.00 to $15.00 00 to $30.00 RAIN COATS for ..ov. $7.50 to $15.00 00 to $35.00 OVERCOATS for . $5.00 to $17.50 00 to $40.00 SUITS for ....... . $5.00 to $20.00 . 50¢ to $5.00 . $1.00 to $6.00 - $1.25 to §7.50 Yoy o D Contestant Wins in Saunders Republican County Judge Unseated Because of Unnaturalized Greek Voters, 1 . 1 WAHOO, Neb., Feb, 1l.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Judge Kennedy of Omaha today decided the elpotion contest case here, | throwing out of office Charles H. Slama,| who was elected couhty judge |, of the returns and seating P. his opponent. George Heldt, still retains his of- fice against his democratic opponent, August Eichmeler, who contested with him. The contest was based on the alleged voting of twenty-six unnaturalized Greeks P. White, county commissioner, nedy threw out their votes, wiping out sl:}-.'- majority of ten. Heldt, however, had a ‘majority of thirty-four more than the number of alleged lllegal votes, hence he retained his place. The case probably will be carried to the supreme court. In the final hearing the following entry was made Ip the case: “‘Finding and judgment s granted the in- cumbent and action dismissed at cost of |t contestant. George Heldt, republican, was |t elected county commissioner by a vote of 2,012, against August Eichmeier, democrat, running for re-election, who recelved 175, In the case of Peter P. White, democrat, against Charles H. Slama, republican, for county judge, who was elected by a ma- Jority of 10, Slama received 3,042 and White 2,082. The court findes in this case as fol- low! “That contestant was duly elected to of- fice of county judge, with judgment ac- cordingly. Motion for new trial overruled. On motion of Incumbent supersedeas bond fixed in sum of $2,000." al b News Notes from Laurel LAUREL, Neb., Feb. 11.—(Speclal)~N, E. Ross sold his 820-acre farm just east of town to 8, G. Fauss of Concord today for $11260 per acre. W. C. Sabin has sold his farm five miles north to C. Voss of Emer- son for $12% an acre and purchased the W. A. Price farm adjoining town at 3185 an at $115 an acre. In all cases possession Is to be given next year. The 16-year-old son of J. F. Josim, living north of town, was serlously Injured. The windmill did not work properly and he went up to adjust it. Losing his balance, he fell twenty-four feet to the ground. He landed on his feet, but some ribs were fractured and his spine injured. Hilma, the young daughter of Frank Kardell, who resides south of town, has some fractured ribs, the result of being run over by & buggy. The yehicle tipped off an embankment. She was thrown out and a wheel passed over her. Henry Hesse, the 18-year-old son of Charles Hesse, living north of town, has a Yadly torn hand, the result of an encounter with & windmill . He was olling the mill and wearing a double thumb mitten. A sudden change of wind caught the empty mitten thumb In the gearing, taking the left hand in with it. A great plece of flesh was torn from the back of the hand and it 1s pretty badly mashed, but no bones are broken. Mrs. John Winquist of this place was taken to Omaha today for the removal of & cataract from the left eye. A cataract has also formed over the other eye, but is not yet sufficiently developed to warrant removal. heard from in Clarks and Silver Creek, where he was working the same graft. came here from Chapman and was evi- dently working the same dodge all along the line. i S a mass meeting of the citizens of Fremont held at the district court room last even- tically unanimous vote, favoring the pass- the transportation company which s con- templating an this eity and Omaha. The court room was which a resolution was adopted favoring an interurban franchise under such condi- tions as might be later agreed upon, the matter was turned over to the citizens. The sentiment was practically’ unanimous at Yutan. The Greeks in court swore they 1n 4ie sEavor, youly < One | man apsaking PO]"k Loins, ' Muttou Legs voted the republican ticket. Judge Ken- |28a8inst it, and his opposition was solely d c c o beoause it did not appear that the company per pound. . 2 per pound Y had the actual money on hand to construct the road at once. nance at its next meeting. The route of the rond within the city limits has not been definitely declded upon. ably enter on Third street, then west across the business section to H street, then west on H to Military avenue and then west e e of o1 for Helar. Mr, Helat qual, | SnnUSl session of the Howard County |w DON'T II'S TR Farmers' institute opened this morning | ‘SRS lrv ified and ook the office January 1 under the management of President Z. T. FORGET P"s Leftwich. Today's program was given over to the children, and the country school fur- points of good bread making by Miss Bar- Glibert of Johnson county showed the boys the essentfal points of & good miich cow, using as a subject the state farm's cham- plon Holsteln cow, which has just been bought by Mads Anderson of Cushing and brought here for demonstration, bre also lectured on the subject, Domestic Sclence in the Public Schools.” Prof. Condra of the state university gave an illustrated lecture on ““The Geology of clal.)—Ernest M. Pollard will soon mally announce his candidacy for congress in the First Nebraska district. e He Look! Look! Look! COME TO | Hayden Bros. Meat Dept. For your meats for Sunday, Monday and ecvery day. NOTICE THE FOLLOWING PRICES: Leaf Lard, Round Steak eight pounds for. . F sl per pound i '00 Fremont Wants Interarba FREMONT, Neb.,, Feb. 11.—(Speclal.)—At ng a resolution was adopted by a prac- ng of an ordinance glving a franchise to interurban road between racked and some thirty people stood in he alsles. After a brief speclal meeting of the councll held inside the bar rall, at Pork Roast, POCIRDUNAL i’ va i 8[0 Pot Roast, per 1b., 8¢, Te and. .. Gc Sirloin Steak, 120 and.. /0. Jc No.1 Bacou, per pound. . . Mutton Roast, per pound. Mutton Chops, per pound. Picnic Hams, per pound. . 15 an ordi- Te The councll will probably pa: It will prob- o the city limits. A line up Park’avenue 0 the park may also be constructed. Three Hundred Pupils at Institate. ST. PAUL, Neb., Feb. 1L.—(Special)—The streets at De Witt th: other day by spend §100.000 i v e nishing the greatest number of scholars| Thomas Mcore for $87.50. 7 n‘\m year, it 'sL ’Iflfl("‘n"‘,',','?v'y'ffin.'x" z'fifi‘"lfif, was awarded a cash prize of $i5 by the| BEATRICE — Representatives of the |company v ally spend’$223,000. Commercial club. As a result about 300 (American Express company were in the | BEATRICE—Three hogs Belonging ° to scholars arrived on the Incoming trains | City vesterday and will establish an office | Henry Sackelman, living near Firth, were here. killed in the and pen carried away by thieves the other nbght. They wera tralled to Firth, where all trace of them was lost. BEATRICE—A new soclety of the Brethren church was organized last ing by the election of thes» officer Sarah Mouer, president; Miss Floy Little, vice president; Miss Sadie Dibbie, secre« ‘tary; Miss Gladys Coon, treasurer. GOTHENBURG—-A meeting has heen called to discuss plans for a new schinl ‘bullding. The old building 1s over-crowded and seversl rooms over business blocks re being used for school rooms. A vear a $25,000 building was voted on, hut was beaten by a vote of 3 to 1. nd vehicles. The girls were taught the| | BEATRICE—Harry D. Cpllatt of Plckrell and Mary C. Sanders of Firth were mar- rled yesterday by Judge Cosgrave of Lin- coln. BEATRICE—A case of diphtheria was reported yesterday at the home of Gerhard Fast in West Beatrice, which was promptly quarantined. 1 PERU—H. W. Culbertson, a well known contractor in this part of the county, who faoved from here to Lincoln a few months ago, has recently returned. PERU—There is an epidemic of mmumps | & and chickenpox among the children of ti Model school here. There Are a great re of Taylorville, Ill, and Prof. G. G. Miss Bar- ““Teaching Nebraska.” LYONS—Misg 1va Bro {acre. Mr. Price in turn has purchased 32 many ‘cates, bus allieme of & light form & Rospital In OmARG oh the Sary eening Rhreh A0GE meuth. A8 town. At SN SE' REe S Ran, (FLATTSMOUTH —In - Judge Archerstrain o he operaicd on for appendciiis: co o ; and C. W. Day 160 acres two miles south | PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Feb, 1L—(Spe- | Souita o che, of Mr. Gertrude ‘(Branio |Her father, Slias Brown. very mieh of an fopvalid himself. s tnuch affected, and the task of accompanying thelr only dauzhter fell to'the lot of the mother. This {4 the third. case from here in the last ten days. for- | was contirued thirty days as requested by the defendant. KEARN ‘The contract for the crec- ty tion of the normal school wing in this KEARNEY—The cld handear In use for g~ - - as been let to the contracting firm Of many vears past by section hands in gol Nebraska News Notes. Knutsen & Isdell. This firm bullt the main [to ard from thefr work s how & 4:ng PERU—This morning the residence of |building of the normal at this piace. been.” 'The Unlon Pacifie y - lesued John Able burned with its contents. KEARNEY—Where it wus first a — i BEATRICE—-Two hogs were sold on the [nounced that the Unlon Pacific wou ntinued “on Fifth, Page.) At Kilpatrick’s One of the Famous Silk Sales Starts Saturday at 9:30 A. M. Great variety, natural shantungs, white and black ha- butai, messalines, plain~and fancy taffetas, a few rough pongees, foulards, etc.-—19 to 27 inches 'wide nothing Fakir Working, Masonic Graft, CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Feb. 11.—(Spe- clal)—A man claiming to be & member in Bood standing of both the Masonic and Odd Fellows orders was in the city yesterday attempting to raise money from members of the orders by telling a hard luck story. He said that his name was Robert Mc- Queen and that he had been out in Colo- rado and had been robbed of all his money and papers In the country south of Pueblo. He sald that he desired to ralse money in order to reach Albert Lea, Minn., where, he sald, he had friends. He called on Dr. J. B. Benton, who Is master of the local Masonle lodge, and claimed that he had been for years the master of the Revere lodge in Boston and that he was at pres- ent a member in good standing in that order. Dr. Benton asked time to investi- gate his clalms and after considerable de- lay he succeeded in communicating with the officers of Masonic lodges in Boston, with the resuit that they stated that there never had been & man by the name of Mc- Queen connected with any lodge In Boston, much less in the position of master of the order. Hy the time the doctor had com- Ppleted his investigations It was found that Sha man bad latt town. and he was later shorter than a waist length, and a large assortment for petticoats and dresses. All One Price, 57c a Yard Based upon present high prices, which are climbing higher and higher, this is a sale you cannot afford to miss. We are showing confined styles in Shower Proof Foulards; also a full line of Rough Silks, newest colorings. At Stationery Section novel, neat, clean Valentines, not the common or vulgar kind. Thomas Kilpatrick & Co.