Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 24, 1910, Page 2

Only Three THE BEE: OMAFIA, THURSDAY, Days More of our ebruary of Sale Clothin YOUNG MEN'S SUITS st $10.00 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS st $12.50 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS at $13.50 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS at $15.00 The variety of styles and woolens permits a selection to suit every young man's preference in these finely tail- ored garments. BOYS'’ SUITS, $3.76—With Two Pairs Knickerbookers. 1518-1520 Farnam Street 5 ¢ (LT £ a0 80 &0 &) &) L0 LIV TV Y Y T withdrawal and which have been found to coyer no value for the conservation of water power will be restored to entry, Cer- tain Jands in the Glerwood Springs land | distriet, which were Included in the original withdrawal, were not embraced in today's temparai, reservation, as they are located withip the boundaries of a national forest, Carriets and Postmasters. Rural carriers wers appointed today as folows; Nebraska—Falls City, route 8 Lewis A. Meinser carrier, no substitute. Towa — Davenport, route 8, Willlam Hooke carrier, W. F. Wonner substitute Boone, route ¥, Lewls L. Penning carrier, N. A. Penning substitute; Orient, route 1, Fred A. Strong earrier, Bllis G. Smith sub- stitute; Pe route 1, A. P, Schwarts carrier, W. F, Schiwarts substitute; Poca* hontas, route 1, Frank B. Stearns.earrier, no substitute; .Prescott, route 1, Johr ¥, Sowatka carrier, Charlle Davis substitute. Towa postmasters appointed are: Kam- rar, Hamilton county, Frank P. Hender- son, vice F. M. Bibler, resigned; Moreley; Jones county, W. A. Ladd, vice B L. Stingley, removed. ¥ The secretary of the interior has Drice T wras weaker and thinner And frightened at every report ut Compball’s Soups daily fof dinner Haré made me & doring young sport. Don't cheat yourself by accepting a supposed substitute, Thereisno real sub- titute for Campbell’s . oups. ry as many soups, and make as many comparisons-as you want to. The more particular and hard to please you are the bet- ter you will appreciate You will find that price ' hasnothing to do with their quality. 1f you think other- wise,, the grocer returns your money. But use your own _judgment. Insist on trying these perfect soups: 21 kinds 10c a can Just hel water, bring to a boii ong serve. iphell’s M enu k $ree on request e tor it \ firmeC the decision of the commissioner of the land office in holding for cancella- tlon the homesfead entry of fames H. Ward In the O'Nelll land diftrict, Ne- brasks, Charles 8, Scheel of College View, Rarl C. Btewart of Alblon, Willlam H. Fennel of Lincoln, Willlam H, Stubbletisld of Leigh, | Brnest Sugden of Kdgar, Albfon Bergstrom of Anoka, Neb; W. 8. Diiley, P. Morfis of West Liberty, Ia., h appointed rallway mail clerks, DEADLOCK ~ ON e been ARMY e House Conferees Refuse to Accept Amendiment Advanciug General WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The conference committee between the two houses of con- grésa on the army appropriation bill fafled 10 BETee On the senate amendment retiring as major generals, five of the present brigadier generals df the army. Represen- tative Sulzer of the house conferecs voted Prince, the two other house conferees voted to disagree and ‘submit the amend- ment tp. a Vote of the house. The five brigadior generals affected ax Brigadier Generdl Willigm L. Magshall, chiet of the corps of engineers, now on duty at Wash- ihgton: Brigwdler Genergl Chafles L. Mor- ton, porrmanding the Department of * Mis- sourk; Brigadier General Berl D. Thomas, cammanding the Department of Tolorado; Brigadier General Charles L. Hodges, com- manding the Department of the Dakota and Brigadler (eneral Daniel H. Brush, commanding. the Department of the Philip- pines. All of these officers during the civil war mustered out as office: entered the army privates and were Al were young | enough .to enter West Point after.the war from whence they gradua They have/| Beery In the service-from fopty-two to forty- seven years. P PROCEEDINGS or Senate ' Passed Sherlpy Bill for Uni- 3 form Bankruptey Law, WASHINGTON, Feb. §3—The Sherley bill_for a uniform bankruptoy law was passed by the house today. The senate heard an extended argument by Senator. Brown i favor of an Income tax, rymor Beveridge #xplained the na- turq;6f bills he bad introduced in the pres- ont dengress velaling to the ‘Alaskan coal deposiis He predfcted that these deposits would. 1A ‘thde be: n fhe_entire eountry, He estimated the tetal ceal ton- nage of Algaka.at’ 16,000,000,000 sons ‘The -:n ¢ was' i séssion .two . hours, the' hause wdjgurning after a mession of ftive and a half hours. Both houses will be 4n ‘sexson tomorrow. ., Thé Sterling bill to.amend the employ- CONGRESS ‘| ers’ Uability act was passed by the hous today. An amendmept by Mr. Mann, Tii- X striking’ out the limitation of re- covery to the damages was adopted. ALLDS issfiy_ HIS OFFICE | Agcwsed Semmtor Giyes Up Place as the Prestdent Pro Tem of Senate. ALBANY, N. ¥, Feb 38.—In opening the case for the defense today In the senate investigation of Senator Conger's charge that Sendtor Jothan P. Allds accepted Leon R. Cumming of Burlington, and A. | money to smether & bridge bil in the mssembly in 160}, Martin W. Littleton, lead- ing coungal tor Allds, apnounced that Alldy hed filed With the clerk his resignation as president pro tem of the senate. Every mother should know that Cham< berhalin's - Coush Remedy Is perfectly safe. MANY TONS OF ICE ARE BAD City Council Condemns Much Re- centl) Harvested. TAKEN NEAR SEWER OUTLETS [ Men of lowa Meet acted at In of Traveling Men-—New Hospital Likely. Hotel nounce Law and De- (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia, Feb. 2.-.(Special Telegram.)—The city councll actimg as a Board i Health, today condemned as unfit for public use 30,000 tons of lce Which has beén stored by three prominent lce firms of thb city. The olty had the ice analyzed and found mpurities In it which make It dangerous for health. It was all Luivested within the city imits and below tlie cutlets of certaln sewers in the north part of the city, It Is thought that this will cause an ! se In the prise of fos to all cnn-ur\- Hotel Mem-Denonnce Law. The Towa' Hotel Keepers' association be- gan a session today with leading hotel ‘men of the state present. One of the first matters touched wpon was tne new lowa law in regard to hotels which was enacted at the instance >f the traveling men. It was roundly denounced by the hotel men and they resolved 1o cofitinue the litigation | and to prevent the snforeement of the law. It would, according to the hotel men, vir- tually require rebullding of a majority of the hotels or their abandonment. Lutheran Hospital. The Swedish ~Lutheran eonference for Towa in session here is planning the estab- llshment of a very large hospital. Des Molnes offered a 35,000 bonus for the same and it is sald that Stoux City and Fort Dodge both have offered six times as much and one or the other will get the hospital, Not Much Hollday; Though Washington's birthday is a legal holiday, like Lincoln's day there was very little recognition of the same and buginess was hardly suspended in Iowa. The"Des MILL | Moines banks closed and the schools had ‘appropriate exercises. The state house was open and all county offices and practically all public v usiness was transacted. A large number of Lo« Mofnes lawyers and state officers went to i.va City to attend the dedication of the new i bullding. School Men Want Reforms. State Superintendent Riggs is engaged in addressing teachers and rural school of- ficers throughout the state, and urging re- to approve the amendment, but. Hull ang | form legielation as to business methods, especially as to not keeping open the very small school and the abolition of school treasurers. In Story county the other day he addreséed an audience almost entirely of school men and then took & vote on their views as to his proposals. They ap- proved them all by a vote of 4 to 4, This is a sample of the manner in which the reforms are generally received. Florista Make Complaint. The florists of the stato aré asking the raliroad commission to make some reg- ulations that will facilitate the sending of flowers by express. They complain that there are charges for a transfer from one railroad to another while having the same press company and great delays at such nster places. The matter is to be taken up next week at g general hearing on ex- rates. Towa Troops, to Wisconsts, Adjutant General Logan received word from ‘the War department today shat the Iowa,_gtardsmen would be expected to go into camp with the.regulars at Sparta, Wis., next summer. The lowa troops have hitherto gone to Fort Riley. It is plapned to aend all four of the lowa guard resi- ments, as the distance is not great and the transportation facllities are excellent. 1t is supposed that the regulars from Fort Des Moines and from Fort Sheridan and Fort Snelling will all go to Spdrta for the summer camp. o ' Change s Next Week. It is expected that 8. D. Woods, the new secretary of the State Parole bourd, will arrive here next week and relieve Scere- tary Garrett, who ls very anxious to re- tire to devote himself to the campaign. The work of the Parole board will then be in shape s0 that the change ‘can be made easily. Ware Released from Prison. Leroy Ware of Wayne county has re- turned home from Fort Madigon, after the prison doors had been opened by decision of the supremen court. Ware had in fact not been given very hard tréatment from the fact that he is In poor health. It is now believed that nothing further will be done toward sending him to prison on the old charge, though he may be proseguied on some of the charges that were dropped. There is also talk that the case may be taken to the United States supreme gourt, — | HYMENEAL. Logan' Grll::_thler We NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—The marriage of Miss Mary Louise Logan, daughter of Mrs. pre: hard & Wilhelm 4141618 South Sixteenth Street Btill further reductions on the remaiuing articles in our érop pattern sale. The prices prevaililg were Y% regular cost. We have for Thursday and Friday selling marked the l‘ollowil}g list at a still further reduction, which phohld close them out immediately. These are the most extraordinary values ever offered. $43.00 Solld Mahogany Library Table...§18.50 $85.00 Solld Mahpgany Library Table.. $30.00 . $27.80 Drop End Lounge $66.00 Drop/End Leather Sofa “ $17.50 Davenport, Sofa Bed, groen upholstering . .. $62.00 Tapestry Covered Wing Chair. ... $22 1 Leather Turkish Rocker $25,00 Leather Turkish Rocker $18.60 Puntasote Rocker ....... '$80.00 Mahogany and back e $50:00 Mahogany Divan, loose cushion soat, upholstered back in silk velour: ... 830,00 $38.02 Latge Mahogany Finish Rocker, upliolstered seat and baek ... Sofa, loose cushion leather seat ... $32.50 Mahogany leather cushion seat $90.00 Solld Mahogany Conversation Chair, upholstered in green silk plush y $24.00 Solid Mahogany Sofa ..7....... '$10.00 $14.00 Splid Mahogany Arm Chair, green / Panne Velour seat ... v ik $8.50 Ladles’ Work Table ... $129.00 Three-piece Weathered Oak Suite, Spenish leather seat and back silk Velour seat (10 812,00 | $3€.00 Mabogany $12.75 $8.76 Weather Oak Arm Chals; Spanish R TRV Finish Sofa, loose Spanish $13.55 - $8.00 - $38.75 Single Bed . .... $12.60 Weathered Oak Table . $35.00 Weathered Oak Hall Seat. . $24,00 Weathered Oak Hall Beat ... $22.50 Satin Walnut Bed m————— John A. Legan, jr. to Heprl Vincent D-‘I Sincay took pince here at noon today | Neison Gets Big End of Receipts kes $13,000 of the $37,750 Taken In at the Gate—Trained Too Long.” SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.—The light wolght battle at Richmond yesterday was | the sdfe toplo bf conversation today amons | sporting men. The name oftenest on the | tongues of fight devotees Ia that of Nelson, | whose game strugglé aAgAlngt inevitable de- | feat was the feature of the match The attendance at the fight is estimated at between 11000 and 15,000 The total re- ceipts wero $37,70. Nelson was guaranteed $12,000, win, lose or draw, with $1000 ox- | pense. Wolgast recelved $3,760 for his end. The moving plctures will prove valuable. | Nel bought & 8 per ocent interest in them for §760 Nelson_glves his conquerer due credit, | but maintains that he trained too long, | and that he was down to welght too soon. Wolgast has not made any definite plans, | but -indicated thW. he would take a long | rest before he enters the ring again, He | declared that he purposely played a waiting game, as he desived to beat Neison by | adopting his adversary's favorite plan of slowly battering down his opponent. THREE DEAD IN STRIKE RIOTS (Continued from First Page.) operation tonight. Th on developments today. Since last Sarurdsy night no cars have been operated after 6 p. m. In defining its position on the suggestion to pettle the strike by mediation an-official of ‘the company sald that under no con- sideration would the company entertain such a plan. ‘We haye heard that Senator Penrose | will be asked to lend hix good offices to end the strike,” sald this offiolal. *‘That fact would never lead us to consider any inter- terence or mediation from outside parti in a dispute which fs mot at all an issue in which the public can be concerned, In | the language of George H. Farle, a direc- tor of the company, it cannot be arbl- trated.” The transit company gave officlal notice today that the city would be held respon- sible for-all losss sustained by it through the wrecking of its cars. Mounted Police Follow Car. The Frankfort line traverses part of the Kensington district:in the north, and the first car was started out at”8:3 a ‘m When 1t left the barn at Frankford ave- nue und Bridge street it carried four po- licemen, bit no passengers. When 1t turned from Frankford avenue into Kensington avenue it was met by four ounted .palicemen, who rode behind It xnn‘ that highway, which has been the scene of much disorder. ‘At evory twenty feet along that avenue stood a policeinan wjth a heavy riot club a yard long. Both sides of the street were well filled with people, but the show of police force had a quleting offect, At Forty-fourth and Lancaster avenue, n West Philadeiphia, about 9 o'clock two cars, coupled together and earrying twelve passengers an dtwo policemen, were fired on by an unidentified man standing at the curb. With the first shot the passengers, four of whom were women, thrsw themn- relves upon the floor of the conveyance, The policemen gave chase, but the man got away. S Major Thurber J. Braster, commander of the State Femclbles, the military commana with which a big holiday crowd had sport In_Kensington late yesterday afternoon, nade the following statement: “If any one of our men had fired into that crowd yesterday, hie would have been annihflated. - The men, a mere. handful, were stationed ten feet apart. What could they yMope ‘to ‘do against a disorderly crowd of 10,0007 Governor - Stuart, who =pent Washing- ton’s birthday In this city, left for Har- risburg at 10 a. m. He sald that he had not received a call from the mayor for state troops. Boys Organize Attacks. That the attacks on the trolley cars in the northeastern section were Ir 4 number of cases planned by gangn of boys ls shown by the ante-mortem statement made last night by one of the youths shot yesterday. Most of the boys are participating in the trouble through pure mischievousness. They ‘are having the time of their lves and Superintendent of Police John B. Tay- lor has Issued an officlal warning to par- ents. More than 1,000 persons have been ar- rested for rloting and 3,000 have been in- dicted. The stook of window glass In the city sultable. for car windows has been ex; hausted, the company announced today, and no more broken windows can be re- placed until more glass Is secured. More than 2,000 windows were broken yesterday, rurining £be tatal for the four days of the strike to well over 5,00, Third Death From Wouuds. The third death as a result of a confliot between the police and strike sympathl: ors ocourred today when John Hough, 1§ | years old, died in the Samaritan nospital. A policeman who was protecting a motor- man saw hoys throwing stones at the oar. The policeman: opened fire on them and one bullet struck Hough in the neck. Hough I8 the boy who In an anfe-mortem statement to the coroner sald he was a member of an organized gang of 160 carpet mill employes who had agreed to assemble and attack cars. he said, depende Market street, thé prineipal business thor- |_oughtare in the heart/of the city, was the scene of disturbancés Aurigg the entire day yefterday. Cars were stoned and two po- | licethen' were roughly handled by a mob of several thousand pefsons. A dozen arrests were made and the prisoners placed in a trolley car. This was stormed by the mob 1d two ‘of the prison¢rs éscaped. COAL BILL TO HOLD LANDS | | | A\ | Beveridge Introduces Measure to Re- | taim Title to,Alaska Deposits. 1 WASHINGTON, 'Feb. 28 —-The recent startling testimony eoucerning the value’ | of coal aenostts in Alawka given before | | the, senate committee on terrifories by | Manager Birch of the Guggenhelm-Morgan | Alagkan syndicate, ha resulied tn a move- ment in. the senate in the Interest of the permanent retention of the title to the | Alaska coal deposits by the United States, | and bills looking’ to that end were intro- duced by Senator Beveridge, chairman of the committee on territories. The billy were referred to the committee on publie lands and Senator Nelson, chairman ~es that committee, gave aseurance that leg- islation would be recommended. Says He Kilind Empress | on the ground that Philips was insane. | that ) Philips fled from arrest Riots On Main Streéts. | | Govérnment [1ana telegraph 1910. JURY TAKES PHILIPS CASE Twelve Men Debate Over Verdict in | Murder Trial. ! “HUNG JURY” IS NOT IMPOSBLE1 24, Reported One or More of Hody §tand- | ing Out for Acquiftal om Ground | Philips Was Insane When He Shot Hamilton. The Philips murder case Is in the hands | of the jury, which recelved it at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and debated without result until dinner time. Following the evening meal the jury resumed discussion It Is asserted that there is some prospect of & “hung jury” because one or more of the tweive men are Insisting on acquittal It was announced that if no verdict was re- | turned by 16 p. m. the Jury would be locked | up for the night. were made In the| Closing arguments morning by H. B. Fleharty for Philips and | | by County Attorney English | The closing address in behalf of the pris- | oner was made by Mr Fleharty along lht‘ line which the defense has been conducted | throughout—a stralghtforward plea of in sanity with hardly a hint at “the unwritte: law." Mr. Fleharty waxed eloquent oceaston- ally telling of the curlous manifesta- tlons of thé emotion of love which in Phil- Ips' case, the defenso argues, became per- | verted to an insane jealousy. | “Why," thundered counsel for the de- | fense, “dld the state not dare to put an expert on the stand to testify as to Philips’ | sanity? Why did the state content itself with the testimony of men who saw him only occasionally and who really knew the man not well nor Intimately?" in State Sugmests No Question. In reply, County Attorney Engilsh made the explanation he has given In other trials where Insanity was a defense—that “the | siate did not care to suggest that there was really a serious question as to the mental condition of the defendant, The attorneys joined issue on the fact after the shooting, “DId not this show Philips knew well enough what he was doing?” asked the sta “By that argument you could depopulate every asylum,” retorted the defense. “Would Yot hundreds and hundreds of in- sane men, Ifmates of asylums, run away if they could?" Popular Interest in the creased, if anything, tho, last day, as judged by the attendance. There is little speculation as to the outcome. The state | urged the death penalty in both fts| specches. The general impression Is that | life imprisonment Is a good deal more | likely than a verdict of hanging. trial was In- TALK UNFAIR RATESTOCLARK | (Continued from First Page.) | complaints to make. | Would Raise Lincoln Rate. | The Jast witness of the afternoon was R. G. Brown of Kansas City, general freight | agent of the Chicago, Rock Island and | Pacitic. ' Hé told of the differentials ex- | Isting between Omaha and Lincoln, in fa- vor of Lincoln, but stated that they had boen made by his predecessor. At the same time he admitted he thought they were rather high. Lincoln differential should be made larger, rather than that the Omaha rate~should be made lower, but that by so doing the rate would be properly equalized. His testiiony developed tfie fact that but two cars of lumber had bean shipped from Omaha. over the Rock Island to“the Bellvilie junction, during 1909, end none at all from Lincoln. This concluded the lumber case, and Mr. MoVann was given until March 15 to tile his”’ brief, the defendants until March % to reply, and Mr. McVann until April 1, for additional reply. After this the case will be argued orally before the commission at Washington. DEATH RECORD. Mrs. J. B. Donevan. MADISON, Nob., Feb. 23.—(Speclal.)— Mra, Kate Donovan, wife ot J. B. Donovan, editor of the Star-Mall, died last night at 9 o'clock after an iliness of a year. Her death was not wholly unexpected, as her life has hurig by a slender thread for many | months. | Bhe leaves, besides her husband and aged perents, a don, Archie K. Donovan, now assoclated with his father In the manage- | ment of the Star-Mall, and a daughter, Lydla W. Donovan, 17 years old; a sister, Mrs, Cora Nichols, wife of County Attorney | James Nichols of this city, and a brother, | Charles Wagner, of Los Gatos, Cal. i Mrs, Donovan was & membor of the Ne- | braska Press assoclation, being present at | every meeting since she became a member, with the excepticn of this year. She was | also a member of the Ladies' Ald soclety of the Presbyterian church, the Woman's | Christian Temperance unfon and the Royal | Highlanders of this dity. | The funeral will take place at 2 p. m. Thursday afterncon at the family resi- dence, Rev. Mr. McClanaghan officiating. Oldest Clergyman Dead, STEVENS POINT, Wis, Feb. 25.—The death last night of R&v. Jacob Pateh re- moves, probably, the oldest clergyman in the middle west. Mr| Patch was 9 years of age. REBELS DEFEATED AT TISMA Troops Sald to Won Declded Victory Over b, Insurgents. Have NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—The Herald today publishes a dispatch from San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, saying it is reported from Managua that the insurgents under General Chamorro sufercd a severe defeat yestor- day afternoon at the hands of the govern- ment forces at Tisma, near Tipitapa. The casualties on both sides are placed at 800. No confirmation of this reported engage- ment has been recelved in New York. The lines connecting San Juan Del Sur with Managua were severed for | sevpral hours yesterday, but the restora- | tion of commuhication was announced late last night. — VeRaly KILLED BY OWN CHARGE Japancse Blown th Pleces is § of Plotting an Assass tion, AMOQY, China, Feb. 2.—A Japanese was killed here today by the aceidental ignition | of @ high explosive concealed in his cloth- | ing. It is suspected that the man had| | to reports made to the comptroller U He thought that the for choice of any Woman’s Fall or Winter Suit in out entire stock. About 50 left te choose from, Thursday, at. $6.75 Those left for Friday, on sale at...... $5.75 Those left for Saturday, on sale at. . .. $4.75 BRANDEIS- GREAT SHOE SALE Entire Stock Cook Shoe Co., 1608 1-2 Farnam Street, on Sale Saturday. TWO BIG LOTS t‘l $1.98 AND $2.60 Men’s and Women's Shoes that Are Strictly High Gpade and Up-to- Date in Every Way Will Sold at These Remark- able Bargains. The most remarkable shoel sale (n the history of Omlaha will take place next Sat- urdny at Brandels Stores, when the entire stock of the Cook Shos company of 1004 Farnam strect, Omaha, will be placed on sale. The Cook Shoe company was in operation |'only a short time and every pair of meu's and_women's shoes in this entire stook In new and strictly up-to-date. This store catored to a fine trade and only shoes of the best quality were carried. Included in this stock are many fine oxfords foh men | and women bought expressly for ~this spring’s trade. We secured this stock at such a remark. able bargain that we oan group the enlirs stock of men's and women's shoes and ox- fords in two big lots at $1.98 and $2.50 a pair, Seo the window Alsplays. Watch Friday evening papers. BRANDEIS STORES Condition of Bank Reserves WASHINGTON, Feb. 38.—The peréantage of legal reserve to deposit held by.nationa! banks on January 81 was 2147, o;dmz ounted currency. Loans and discounts ) ts were to $5.229,608,475. Individual #5,180,83,219, an increase of $70, COLDS CAUSE HNAOACHE. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the worla wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. Grove. 2. : The W eather. For Nebraska—Snow; rising temperature, For lowa—Partly cloudy; slowly rising femperature. Tepr: perature at' Qmaha yesterday: Hour. m eoacsn-BESen-so R 2 LA 2 bt e dd 383393833: 333983 $30 “Given~ 816 T | §7 *ibee. $3.50 'ORDER Cold weather here again. You will need a medium weight suit ot pants to tide you till warm weather comes, During our clean- up sale we offer good suits and pints to order at about one-half regular price. N~ Perfect. fit guaranteed. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailor{n Co., 804-308 Sonth 16th St Near 16th and Farnam. A TR A A TS gy 3 (PRIDE OF OMARA." When you knead a batoh of baking And you wish to secure the bews, You will aeed “Pride of Omaba,” And a good oven to do the rest. MRS, JENNIE M. FELBRR, FREE! 2701 Manderson St FREE! ‘An Ofder on Her Grocer for a 24 1b. 8ack of ‘'Pride of Omaha'’ Flour to Every Woman who matle s a verse of four to #ix lines (which We use for sdvertising) about “Prie of Omaha” Flour, Updike Milling Co., let Neuman ‘Wall Papen, Paint and Deoorate your Home, thenou know it is done right At right priges. oS Any way 'you ‘should not fall to abe my new spring Wall Paper (n the Jatest 'and most exquisite. desigas. “ SAM NEUMAN 100 Bonth 14th B, BEFIIMATES ONEERFULDY GIVEN Phone—Donglas 43—Ind. A-4918 DREXEL SHOE €0, Reduction Sale 3 days More—High Grad Shoes at Manufaciurer’s Cost WE_PA Saturdsy will positively be the inst asy. MEN'S SHOES. 7.50 Hanan & Bons heavywel dse Epuan A TN 0 Hanan & Hons genuifie DA ent>colt, double sole, lack, Hew at AgrLLss $6.00 Hanan's double sole bals $7.00_Kdwin Clapp's Calt, full double sole to cut to . 'k ot $7.00 Clapp’s kid, now at $6.50 Boyden' ble soled bal, cut to $6.50 Boyden's Patent 700 “Boyd £ oyden's ¥l eather Tined, double sole 10 POW Bt oo s snhe taes 43000 $5.50 McDonald & Carley's ¥'re Calf, in button, eut to ... $6.00 'S. & M. Kgench now at $4.60—100 pairs do fer tans, cut to $4.00—100 pairs winter tans, Ao ble sole, bluchers 9. rs broken lots of $4 #hoes, o clean out ... .. WOMEN'S SHOES $5.50 Hanan's fine Velow “alf, button, cut to B $6.00 Hanan's Tan . $6.00 Hanan s n-sense (06, ¢ i commo i, G wole, lace, cut to e $6.60 Foster's finest grade, P Len! leather, dress toe ........ $4.00—200 pairs Patent Colt, hll" $4.00-200 pairs of Oun button and bluchar .... .. otal, button and blucher, cut to, nlr‘ button, &t ..o e $5.00 Foster's Pagent fon and blucher, cut to ... 84 00 un%. $8.25—300 pairs of Gun " SEE THE Invineible lhnon/h /. Demonstrated By The Wolfe Electric Co. NO VALVES NO AIR PUMPS NO PISTON NO NOISE Call On Us 1810 Farnam St,—Tel. D. 1414, A-1414 Phons Doug. 5Y78 1806 Farnam St The Hew Dolicatessen Lunch and Tea Room Open From §:00 A. M. to 6:30 ¥, M. CLOSED SUMDAYS AMUSEMENTS, . BOYD—Tonigh w H,. CRANE Sun, - THE OLIMAX-—Seats Today. by knu M TEBATES PRIODS m “l\o/lnfl ADE'S, Groatess Opmedy |-~ The Father and the Bo/s 180-280-500-750. TONIUNT—MATINAR TODAY. ALL SBATE 250. Thursdey-—+IN ' WYoMING" Fivays., 15-25-00-788 Daily Mat., 15-80-50, wies Dnnr 1l Week closing Friday Night nly Musical'Stow (n Town HE STAR LYIRLD o ulfi.nbnvu‘n;":! LR .lflr.lI‘VYM W, Grew Co, in T AND GANTER SHOW n B Bun. ( v SChste ‘Marathon Girls” & 18 :rlb. $27.50 Maloguny Rocker“or Arm Chaly, ‘ i tapestry sdat andbaek ........ $10.00 | $25.00 Weathered Osk Mission Chafr; | Spanieh leather seat and back .... ... .$10.00 $22,00" Weatherod Oak Hall Sea .. 89.75 $2£.50 Weathered Hall Seat . 10.00 planned an assasination. LAty slipper patent leather, plain—mostly samp Drexel Shoe Co, 1419 Farnam St. hClNCklnx’fl.g, Feb, M-du ..;'ni‘l‘nn | e tool n e assassination ol Fa bt ewpress of Austria 10 15, Christian | MOVEMENTS OF OCDAN STRAMSEIFS. Keppler surrendered to the police here to- | roit. Arriyed. day. { NEW YORK. X. A. Victorls l . A R .50 Cevnrond © Batte Mines Resuming. NEW YORK. \ BUTTE, Mont., Feb. $55-Operations were Louisians. resumed today in the nal and West Gallia.... Stewart mines, and the Butte Reduction Numidian Works will be running at full blast within Pannonia a fow days . / $13,00 Stratford OGak Arm Dining Chair. . . ' $6,00 Weathered Arm Dining Chair .. $7.60- Weathered Arm Dining Chair. . $100.00 Stratford Oak Buffet .... $150.00 Sqlid Mahogany Dining Tabl ns ot John- e g Mo Tl T R e, “Garl Noble The the Orpheum aoert stra. Prices, 10c, 26c, S0e OIBRALTAR YOKOHAMA