Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1910, Page 5

( FERUARY 20, 1910 ' . Drexel’s Clearing Sale SHOE BARGAINS Going Fast. Don’t Wait. High grade footwear at manufacturer’s ec Take advantage of this great money-saving shoe sale. ‘ MEN’S SHOES WOMEN'S SHOES $7.50 Hanan & Sons heavyweight 5.50 Haman's fine Velour Calf. tans,” Ducher, cut to ..85.85 button, cut to o . 84,28 $6.50 #Manan & Sons genuine $6.00 Hanan’s Tan Russian Calf, went colt, double sole, lace, button, at e $4.35 SO &6 1B Y v .$4.65 $5.00 Hanan Kia, lace, broad, $6.00 Hanan's best quality kid, common-sense toe, cut (o $3,85 double sole bals $4.35 00 Fogter's Patent Kid, welt $7.00 Edwin Clapp's Black Russia ole, lace, cut to - . $3.65 Calt, full double sole to heel, cut $5.50 Foster's finest grade Patent PO S n. dress toe .. 84,25 $7.00 Clapp's Ki $7 Lounsbery & Foster's fmport- now at ciievone. .. 84,85 ed bronze kid, button, cut to, $6.50 Boyden's Fremch Calf, pair yie e e o o QUBE double soled bal, cut to, $4,85 $4.00-—200 pairs Patent Colt. but- $6.50 Boyden's Patent Colt, but-, *ton and blucher, cut to . . §2,00 ton, at coooo - $4.85 $4.00--200 pairs of Gun Metal, $7.00 Boyden's French Enamel, button and blucher .$2.90 leather lined, double sole to heel, ¢4 55 400 pairs of Gun Metal, now at .$4.85 sher. ¢ .$5.60 McDonaid & Carley's French by tton and blucher, cut ";2"?"; alf, in button, cut to 4,25 3.00-—200 palrs k $5.00°8, & M. Fronch Colt Bar b Vel L Gl L b"‘_‘;’i o now at e svsies o RBIBEE i ianten g $5.00 McDonald & Carley's Patent 100 pairs, mostly samples of Colt, double soled, bluchers, now women's fancy dress slippers; at, pair v . $3.88 kid, bronze, patent leather; u.lfio ~100 pairs double goled beaded and plain; $4, $5 and winter tans, cut to .. ...83, $6 values, cut to 95 $4.00—100 pairs wlnler"‘m??, SL00 double soled, biuchers .. 82,90 ON THE TABLE 100 pair broken lots of $4 and 100 pairs broken lots $3, $4 and $5 shoes, to clean out ..§2,45 $5 shoes, at ....81.00 high grade d, leather lined, We are still selling misses’ and children” () shoes at 14, OFF. DREXEL * Elastic Stockings, Belts and Supoorters, FOR THE RELIEF AND SUPPORT OF Varicose Veins, Weak, Swollen or Ulcerated Limbs, Corpulency, Abdominal Weakness or Tumors, eavy weight Silk Elagtic it Sl St 0, CSRRPIE 0 v Mo GOODS MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTIOE, JR stores have for many years been head- the line of surgical appli- aaces—Rubber Goods, Trusses, Supporters. . - "Werite for catalogue, Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Cor. 16th and Dodge. Owl Drug Co., 16th and Harney. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE SUFFERING WITH CHRONIC AILMENTS Milen Medical Co., Inc., Succeeds Austro-American Doctors —DBr. Milen Will Have Control of the New Company. The Austro-American who have been so invariably successful the treatment of chronlc allments of men and women, will be known in the future as the Milen Medical Co,, Inc. Dr. Doctors, TELLS OF PHILIPS' ABUSE Wife of Hamilton’s Slayer on !und‘ Two Hours. Our Letter Box Contributi, on Timely Subjects, Not Exceeding Two Mundred Words, {| Are gavitea from Our Renders. | | — - | REGARDED AS GOOD FOR DEFENSE | i An Appreciation. | OMAHA, Feb. 18~To the Editor of The | She Teatifies of Repeated C Bee: Permit even at this late dat He Made Against Her and How |to thank you heartlly for the most He Choked and Slapped excellent editorial In your paper on the iy laymen's missionary movement. Covering as it aid, the whole scope of modern mis slons, and the relation of the ¢ thereto, it was most encouraging to me, mos For two hours Mrs. Jim Philips, wite of in | DR. THEODORE MILEN. over his treatm t and reallzes from his best tho medic 1 world can give Dr. Milen, Dear Sir For three months T had been losing foxr my employment w8 to what my trouble was wo finally T came to you a weeks of tuking your medicine, 1 be bition had returnied to m have been taking treatment now with my treatment Anyone asking as to the truth of thi an for ‘my employment far over Milen, whose thirty years' experience and | sclentific knowledge has made the Omaha | Office of the Austro-American Doctors so | successtul, will have entire charge. The location will not be changed—it will still be 425 Rumge Bldg., 15th and Harney | streets, just opposite the Orpheum Thea- ter. Dr, Milen's continuous success in the treatment of such diseases as Rheuma- tispi, Goitre, Gall Stones, Epilepsy, Ca- tarrh, Troubles of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Heart and all chronicc and ner- | vous diseases of men and women, has a- | tracted wide attention. Patients are com- ing from far and near—old patients who have been cured Are sending thelr friends | and relatives. Dr. Milen treated the mother of H. L. Jordan, Marion, lowu, four years ago, Dr. Milen was located af Cedar Rapids, Towa, at that time. Later Mr. Jordan suffered with a general de- bility and breaking down due to the fact that he could not properly assimilate his food. He tried a number of physicians | without securing any rellef and finally, remembering how well his mother had done under Dr. Milen's treatment, came to Omaha to see Dr. Milen. Following is hiis letter to Dr. Milen; he is enthusiastic great improvement that he Is recelving the strength, losing flesh, and had no ambition I went to different physicians and they all told me different | statement ne doctor would call it one thing, and one the other, and | Ju told me that you could cure me. After a couple of o improve in weight and strength, my am- T began to improve right along. 1| six months and 1 feel perfectly satisfied | & letter, I would be peased to answer themn it they will ask me, as T am anxious to direct sufferers to where they can be cured. sllowkng Is another letter fr. from of the most painful affiic velleved his suffering Dr. om an fons read his etter. Milen, 428 Ramge Bldg Dear' Sir—For years 1 have suffer bladder, cau stone In the bladder fous forms tment for the past fiv After the first month's treatment from y ind of four months. | am feeling tine fo 0od—I can work now, and could not before, n Omaha most things, wnd for the past twelve years 1 tirmiy beleve that 1 The Milen Medical Co. s located in ’ JAble will be frankly told so and no fee accepted. SULTATION AND EXAMINATION IS FREE TOALL o' Bee Wanl Ads Boosl Your Business in the the services of some of the world's best specialists. H. L. JORDAN, Marion, lowa n Omaha man known to the who suffered excruclatingly | edical fraternity. Dr. Milen | | with terrible pain from inflammation of my | I have tried different physicians and var- or aix years, but none of them helped me. | ou I commenced to improve, and now, at the | v the fivat time in vears. ' My appetite s 1 was born in Nebraska and have lived | always thought that Nebraska led in | Austro-American Doctors, Omaha has | Yours very truly E. 0. STEINSPRING, 36th a Omaha permanently have Webster. People who are incur- | i {CRONKS BEFORE GRAND JURY! the defendant In the murder trial In dis- | trict court, testified on the witness stand | regaraing her litn with Philips previous to | | the shooting of Marsh Hamilton. She told | of charge after charge of infidelity made | | to her by her husband, of his choking her | and slapping her and of an attempt by Him | |to shoot her two weeks previous to the | { death of Hamiiton. | Not once id the name of Marsh Hamil- ton cross Mrs. Philips' lips In her testl- | mg and the way she told the story, his | name was not mentioned in any conversa- | tion by her with her husband, who some- | timew, nevertheless, referred to “‘those ftel- | lows over there. | Over there was in the direction of the rlver, where the sawmill stands | Mrs. Philips testimony throughout was apparently Intended with favor to her hus- |band and she indicated affection for him | all through the months before the shoot- (ing when according to her, Philips made | atly accusations to her. | Away from Him at Times. That she did not see him from a week before the shooting until Friday was one of the last statements she made on direct | examination. She was not in Omaha when Philips shot Hamilton Phillps was carefully wife w on th of us and helpful. It had in it th for red blood and cléar vislon, which 1 appreciate. perhaps even more than I ean tell ¥ou Tiere. Agaln permit me to thank you for it R. B. A. M'BRIDE Ofticial Recognition. OMAHA, Feb. 18.—~To the Editor of The Bee: It gives me great pleasure to ad- vise you that at the meeting of our execu- tive committee this week I was instructed to let you know how much the men who are working for the Laynfen's Missionary Movement were Interested fn your editorial in The Bee Tuesday morning, and how much we appreciate the help that will fol low such a strong and manly editorial ut- terance. It Is exactly what we wanted, and we appreeiate It greatly EMENT CHASE. Democratic Jewels of Consistency. OMAHA, Feb, 18.—To the Editor of The Bee: 1 would like to ask why the World- Herald anid Governor Shallenberger take 5o | deeply to heart the change of the head of the Peru normal school, wnen only twelve months ago they were so anxlous to.change the heads of every educational institution in the state of which the governor has by law the power to change. Is-it not just as important that the heads of the School for the Deaf, the School for the Blind, the industr schools and the School for the Friendless be not disturbed as those of the normal schoo!s? Governor Shallenberger wou'd make it appear that he would have the normal board non-partisan. Why does he not make ron-partisan the board of trustees of the deat and blind schools, the members of which he has the sole appointive power? Governor Mickey, as well as Governor Sheldon, appointed one member of the thr from the democratic party Governor Shallenberger has takeén speclal pains to make the board solldly democratic. Tt may bo that the governor fs sincere in his utterances on this point, but it does not look that way. He would make it appear that he be- moans the fact that politics entered Into the management of our educational Institu- tions, but as soon as he could see his way to do 80 he removed the head of the deat school, notwithstanding the fact that every member of the board of trustees urged him not to make a change. If appearances count for anything in this instance it was ‘as flagrant a case of “‘peanut” politics as can be polnted to in the history of the state, The Home for the Friendless at Lincoln had been under the control of the Board of Public Lands and Bufldings, but Mr. Shallenberger's legislature passedsa speclal law making it a state school so that it could not be contrclled by the Board of Public Lands and Bufldings, but would be subject to the dictation of the governor. Here Is a plece of consistency In concrete form. The governor deplores politics enter- Ing into the management of educational institutions, but makes this institution a watched while his stand. When she first appeared in the * witness chalr, Philips manifested many signs of nervousness or agitation, and was seemingly calmed with difficulty by his brother, who sat immedi- ately behind him. On either side of the brother deputy sheriffs watched the de- fendant and Sheriff Bralley sat a little In front of Philips and to the right. Mrs. Philips' testimony is agreed to have been the strongest card the defense has |80 far played. Just before her testimony | @ witness for the defense had an unhappy quarter of an hour. This was Louls Wheaton, a nelghbor of Philips for forty days in the bound-over cells in the county Jain First of all, County Attorney English, on cross-examination of Wheaton, made him admit that the unusual aspects he told of Philips’ behavior in jall were not remark- ably unusual, and then Wheaton's own rec- | ora was shown up. He forced to ad- mit that he is now under parole for wife abandonment and that he had deserted his wife and children for another woman. Other witnesses of Saturday were Philips' father and sister, Mrs. Z. Avery. 1dis mother, and another sister, Mrs. Emma Rollins, testified Friday afternoon, all de- claring that in their opinion the defendant Ma.upin Will Go Before Grand Jury Labor Commissioner Will Present Charges 'Against Employers of Children and Women. under his contiol, and Will M. Maupin, state labor commis- sioner, will go before the !rnnd\Jury Mon- day with complaints against two-score or more of Omahans charging them with vio- latlon of the state laws governing the em- pioyment of women and children and the statute requiring fire esoapes. On his lst of defendants are one tele- graph company, two messenger service companies and the proprietors of several Greek bootblack stands, whom he charges | with employing minors; a number of hotel and restaurant proprietors, charged with |overworking women, and the owners of | elghteen butldings who have not complied with the laws governing fire escapes. CAUSE OF SMELTER TRAGEDY STILL REMAINS A MYSTERY Determined After Investigation of the Plant, Says Superin- tendent Page. 8t some republican mecting. ' J. T. MOREY. Whys and Wherefores. Bee: not, there Is apt to be much disappoint- ment if the world {sn't turned over side- ways, every one protected but ourselves, and, in fact, everything done that we ex- pect. From some of ‘the more radical com- ments one would be led to think this evil monster had come upon us in & night— standing over us with his horned club while we yet rubbed our eyes. Not so, Our worthy statisticians have been long since pointing their pencils at him In the dim distance. What of the drift of the population to the cities? We cannot expect the provis- fons to be furnished by only one producer at the same price it used to be with two, at the plow. Yet we do. What of the wages now going, against the one half, of before, and sometimes no work at that? We cannot expect wages to be double per hour and not have to pay twice as much for flour. Yet we do. There is force enough to either condition alone to warrant the state of affairs, and with the combination of the two it I rather to be wondered at that we are not paying more for commodities than we are. A. J. PADDOCK. Not The cause of aveident at the works of the American Smelting and Refining com- pany's plamt, which resuited in the death of two men and the probable fatal injury of a third by scalding with melted copper, will probably remain a mystery. After the most painstaking examinations of the big converter which exploded and the machinery involved, nothing which | would indicate the cause has been found. | ““We have been unable to locate the cause {of the accident,” declared General Super- Intendent Page. “The entire mechanism and everything about the furnace was in perfect order. We could find no defect immediately after the accideny, and now that we have taken it apart, the cause is still entirely obscure. Oscar Meyers, the workman, who is lying at Clarkson hospital on the verge of death from his burns, is' little changed In condi- tion. There is no hope for his recovery. Schnysen, They Say, Was Frozen Man Found Dead in Bathroom Died from Cold, Coroner's Jury Decides. Man and Wite Go Before Inquisitors, | but Nothing May Come of b Henry Schnysen, who was found dead In Thelr Case. an outbuilding at his boarding house, 920 North Twenty-seco1d sireet, on Thursday mcrning, was frozen death, according to the verdlet of a coroner's jury re. turned Saturday morning. | Schnysen came to Omaha as an emigrant | from Denmark and had no relatives heve, DR. SHEETS COMING TO OMAHA Secretary of Methodist Foreign Mis. jons to Be Principal Speaker at mymen's Banguet on 25th, Sheets, secretary of the Board Torelgn Misslons of the Methodist will deliver an address Friday February assoclation rooms. The occasion jeorge P. Cronk appeared as a witness | before the grand Jury in district court early | Saturday mornitg. Mrs. Cronk was a wit- ness before the grand jury the day before. They have not been living together for several weeks. When approached Saturday morning with questions regarding the matter under fn- | vestigation, Mr. Cronk refused to make any | to It is sald that notimng expected to | come of the Cronk case, which Is regarded us & private matter The grand jury also heard testimony by Mrs. Louls Mellto, who is complaining of her husband for wife abandonment. The ! jury then adiourned until Monday, CITY LOSES IN THE FIRST SU|T|»' be a banquet given by the laymen of | the church In Omaha, South Omaha, Ben- son and Councll Bluffs, and & committee Is making preparations to care for a large gathering of church members | friends. The banquet will begin at 6:3 The first of the ejectment sults brought | ¢ ¢10ck by the city against alleged squatters on | unopened street property in the ratirond | PASQUELLE’S CASE IN MARCH district resulted In faflure by a verdict in district court Saturday morning That the city will continue undismayed in the prosecution of the remainder of a long series of similar actions is the an-| nouncement of the attorneys. | The preliminesy hearing of The first suit was brought against Frank | Marano, allas Mazze Pasquelle, and Christine Benesh, holders of a parcel | with malling & black hand letter to of ground at Tenth and Izard rael-.[mmunlu del Papa of Geneva, N. Y., de whose rights are now upheld by th¥ find. | manding $100 under threats of burning del ing of the jury. Papa’s home and death should del Papa The Benesh family settied on the lots | glve the letter away, If the $100 was not from whith the city sought to eject them | sent Pdsquelle, has been continued until n 1883 104, m, Saturday, February 2. B r. of church, evening. Christiar ¥. H Faily to Oust Alleged Squatter fn I 1 Attempt to Clear Streets. Alleged Binck i Will Be Heard L Month, etter Writer t of Next Stefano charged ~ school for the sole purpose of having it then deposes the superintendent. for the reason, as currently reported, that her son sang in a glee club OMAHA, Feb. 17.—To the Editor of The Judging from the complaints being made against high prices, whether just or at the Young Men's | and their | | DARLMAN SAVES BURMESTER Mayor Vetoes Resolution of Counecil Directed at Understudy. [ALSO TAKES RAP AT CITY CLERK Insinuates Butler's Not Higly and Advises ¢ ronomie Caltivated reful Conduet During Grand Jury § Tastes Ar waton. Mayor Dahiman has vetoed the resolu- lon passed by the councll Tuesday even- ing, which purported to constitute the clty clerk and the city hall newspaper reporters as part of the municipal government ex- officlo, and ordered President Burmester to give a banquet In his veto message the mayor gives the following reasorls for his action: First—This resolution is entirely too broad In its Tharacter by making the city clerk & part of your organization. . He would have no business at this spread If given; it would be entirely too rich for his blood. Dollar banquets are the kind he shines at Second—I object (o the newspaper men being made a part of this love feast as contemplated by your resolution. This might be Interpreted by some as & bribe, and the grand jury being in session new, might result in a long and tedious investi- gatlon; and at great cost to the taxpayers, | Third—This resolution strikes me as though your honorable boy Is trying to | coerce the acting mayor, president of the city council and chalrman of the fire and police board, into doing something he may not be able to do. It's true, with all of the above named titles, there should be no question on that point, but nevertheless I feel he should be given the benefit of the dcubt, 1 have Investigated this matter fully and am satistied there Is & deep conspiracy on the part of some of your members. So| knowing this and belleving it, 1 must veto | this resolution, I do not mean by this veto that, rhould friend Burmester on his own motion decide, after having all of these honors conferred on him, that a iittic ga=.quet and proper refreshments on his part is not due the honorable clty council, the newspaper men and the city clerk's office If he desires | to give It, and that we would all gladly join him, no matter how early the date might be 1 would suggest before a vote is taken on this veto that he be heard from. He may be -able to satisty “your horforable body If glven an opportunity. Haskell as Own Attorney | our Governor of Oklahoma Attempts to Show Improper Motives Behind Attack. GUTHRIE, OKlL, Feb. 19.—Lesler A Marls, the republican member of the legis- lature who filed the charges against Gov- ernor Haskell causing the Investigation of alleged irregularities in the disposal of state funds, was the only witness before the investigating committee yesterday. Governor Haskell, acting as his own at- torney, closely questioned Maris in an effort to prove that the Investigation was due not to Maris or other republican mem- bers of the legislature, but to persons who were Interested in cases which the governor had under inquiry when the funds involved In the Marls charges were expended. Marls, hcwever, denled that any other than him- self had originated the charges, As members of the investigating com- mittee have not been able to get C. A, Lawler, a detective employed by Governor Haskell, to testify before the inquisitors, a subcommittee consisting of Representatives Wortman (dem.) and Dixon (rep.) was named to go to Oklahoma City and take Lawler's deposition, Representative Hum- phrey will act as attorney to represent the committee at the taking of the deposition. Governor Haskell will appear in his own behalf. The deposition will be a part of the records in the case. “Billboard Kid” Finds Easy Marks Alleged Newsboy with Unique Ad- dress Playing New ‘“Mike” Game in Omaha. Probation Officer Bernsteln has a mys- tery on his hands, or & double mystery, that {s glving him grief. One end of the mystery Is the personality ‘of & clever, but unscrupulous youngster who is accumulating money under false pre- tenses. /The other end Is to secure an an- swer to the question, why will keen busi- ness men be “Miked” by the simplest device? The boy in question, whom no one seems able to locate or identify, has been ap- proaching bankers and business men in other lines with the story that he Is a newsboy who must have $2 to $5 In order to get his Chicago Sunday papers. And he has secured from some men the sum men- tioned, on & promise to pay as soon as the papers are sold. That's about as far as he goes in the line of liquidating. This youthful student of Mabray Methods is always very careful to give his name | and address. Any old name serves, but he far exercised great care In glving a house number that would be located ex- actly in the center of a big billboard, it it exlstcd at all. “He Is certainly the bill- board kid, all right,” xays Mogy DINGS oF has so PROCE CoNGRESS el s v Ay ) S0 e g = One Carload o Sample 555 New Lighte ginning tomorrow morning. $350.00. You may secure just a the regular retail price. Permission from the manufa sell a limited number of these Hi for introductory purposes, at the Please do not class this plano at under $350.00. The special pr When this carload is sold t must prevail. So don’t stand back and hesi then you'll wonder how it is poss $215.00. You will admit that it is the music loving public. is low. give you credit for $26.00 as the fi Free Stool, enjoy, while paying the balance a Intercsted buyers can do no Schmoller Phones: Douglas payment—to the value of $2 before March 1st. Signed, Pianos Part of a recent purchase here and ready for prompt sale, be- The Lighte & Co. Upright Plano sells regularly at retail for fair idea of its high quality from cturers has been granted to us to gh Grade, $350.00 Upright Planos ridiculously low price of $215.00. with any plano ever offered to you ice of $216.00 is only made to In- troduce these instruments in Omaha and vicinity. hen the regular price of $350.00 tate. Call early tomorrow, hear the tone of this piano, examine ft, ible to sell this $350.00 piano for greatest value ever offered to the Now, then, the terms of purchase are as scnsational as the price Use the coupon attached to this ad—Bring $1.00, and we will irst payment on this piano. HERE, THEN, ARE THE TERMS OF SALE Coupon Good for $25 Free Scarf - Balance Payable at - One Dollar This coupon is good for a $25.00 credit on your piano—It is good only until March 1—Not a day later. Come as early Monday as possible, bring the coupon, with only One Dollar, make your selection, then the piano is yours to own and Week a t $1.00 a week. better than to investigate, COME EARLY TOMORROW @ Mueller PIANO CO. 1311-1313 Farnam St. 1625; Ind. A-1625. This Coupon and $1.00 Secures a Credit of $26.00. EIENERSEEENE N T IR PO RN NDE This coupon will be accepted—with $1.00—as the first 00 (Twenty-six Dollars) if ap- plied as part payment on a Lighte & Co. Piano at $215.00, SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO., Omaha, Neb. Hartigan [ssues Small Arms Order Regulations Which Will Govern Na- tional Guard in Target Com- petition This Year. on (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 19.—(Speclal)—Adjutant General Hartigan has lssucd the following order: 1. The practice season for small arms will be from January 1, 1910, to December 31, 1910, and the record scason from \April 1 House Discusses Senate Hears WASHINGTON. various features tion bill and the ence of many war claims to the of claims occupied | most of the time of the house yesterday No important amendment was made to the | { Indian bill | | The house determined upon thelr | poliey of sticking closely to business with- | jout allowing extended time for general| | aebate upon appropriation measures, today refused to make any to mem | bers of the minority, who desired oppor- | tunity to speak heyond that which a sti'et | enforcement of the rules permitted | Late In the day the postoffice appropria- | tion bill was reported to the h The principal feature of today's pro- | coedings In the senate was the delivery of |a speech by Senatir Newlands) in support lof u measure proposed by him looking to co-operation of the engineers’ corps of the | devoted to the resources of the coun- Indian cech ¥eb, of the ref Bl ana of Newlands, of appropria- 19.—Discussion Indian leaders to concession with other opment of the arm dev try. The house wus In sesslof five and a half hours, the senate two The house | will meet tomogrow 'lie renate adjourned | unttl Monday agenc'es purs. N Hotied Deer. | Call Douglas 119, Ind. A-2118. same 'phone | numbers for METZ Bottled Beer to home consumers. Prompt delivery and same | prices guaranteed. Wm. J. Boeckhoff, re. | tat dealer, 803 8. Tth 8t | o Septembe and each year there: attcr. Srmall practice for rifle and revolver whil in accordance with Proviglonal Small Arms Manual, 10, and such other rules and Jatfons as may be promulgated by the ar depurtiment or tiis office. covrse O being prescribed for record and o aliileqtion with the rifie 2'A1 Yiring must be under the supervi- gicn of an officer, who will assign careful, compatent soldlers as seorcrs. Officers will ¢ ecrify score sheets unless the firing # under thelr immediate supervision Fupty cartr.dge cases, zinc lined wooden boxes, bandoleers and clips will be preserved and_he.d in armorles for furthe iructions. The felt packing, zine lining nd zine cover should be retained in the All general, fleld and staff officers and non-commissioned officers muy report for winall arms practice with the company most convenient. Company commanders will furnish rifle and ammunition for such practice and report the same with thelr Feports. v. Complete reports of all firing fo that date will be made to this office on July 1, 510, and on October 1, 1610, that of each arm be conducted b | man being shown on soparate score cards, s, dates beinz given in all cases. tate compet.t.on In rifie and revolver shooting, under regulations to be Hereafter provided, will be held on the range near Ashland in July, 1910, contestants in which will be authorized as follows: = or shee 6 A One rifle team of five enlisted men from | cach infantry company; provided such com- pany has attained satistactory results in the use of the Winder armory ‘target or In range shooting. No man will be allowed on sueh company team who hus not fired with this company; non-commismoned staff officers firing on company ranges are eligible to these teams. One rifle team of five field and staff officers from the First regiment One rifle team of five field and staff officers from the Second regiment special | One rifle team of.five company officers from the First regiment. One rifie team of five company officers from the Second regiment. |,,0ne revolver team of five officers the First regiment. | One revolver team of five officers the/Becond regiment. 7. Prizes will be awarded to teams ing the best scores under rules to be after prescribed, as follows: First $100; second prize, $65: third prize, $35. 8. Any team chosen to represent the state in the national matches at Camp Perry, 0., Wil be chosen from those competing in the state competiiion named In paragraph 6. ' from from mak- here prize, Bee Want Ads Produce Results, | TIMBER LAND FRAUDS _ TRIAL AT BOISE, IDAHO | Attorneys £ | ment Defenne Charge Govern- Ith Attempt to Intimie date Witnesses, Firing BOISE, ldaho, Feb. amination today of L. |of W. F. Kettenbach, G. H. Kester and George Dwyer for alleged timber land frauds Attorney Tannehill, for the defense, |chaiged the government's counsel with re- sorting to “sweat box" methods In an |effort to obtain from the witnesses state- | ments favorable to the prosecution. | ‘Tannchlll charged that attorneys and agents of the government had taken Wil son, alleged “dummy entryman, into | Inquisitorial chambers last night and had altempted to force him to make false statements on the witness stand, | Wiison, denled on the witness |stand that an attempt had been made to | It 1aate him \ Four more alleged “‘dummy entrymen | testified today, but al! denled having made |prior arrangements with Kettenbach and Dwjyer for the disposal of timber claims, | Two of the witnesses testified that the money for making filings was furnished by Dwyer. 19.—During the ex- Wiison at the trial an however, ————— A Total Eclipse | of the functions of stomach, liver, kidney | and bowels, s quickly disposed of wits | Electric Bitters. 50c. For sale by Beaton | Drug Co. | 1f you have anything to sell or exchange | advertise it in The B Weat A4 col- lvllmll.