Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1910, Page 15

THE BEE Miller, Stewa't & Beaton, 413-i5-17 South 16th Street Saturday Specials Curtain Stretchers, quarter inch bass wood, rustable steel pin; regular v | AR R CED. '8—The best unplefisant odor; Saturday special, each .. BRASS CUSPIDOR—Large size, tration—height 712 inches, everywhere for $1.50; our price, Saturd: RUG BEATERLike special. each like illustratic vdjustable frame, full size, moth we offer the regular illustration— Stretchers made of two and one non Saturday only, $1.25 at, preventive, and has no 10e package, self righting, like illus- soldered center seam, sells v, only, each, T3¢ value; Saturday 10c¢ BRIEF CITY NEWS Nave Root Print It. Swohoda—Cartified Public Acconntant. Lighting @trictly Kome-Made Plew, [ler Grand Cafe Dr. Harold @ifford has returned from a short trip to the south. 1850-—Wational Life Insarance Co.—1910 Charies E. Ady. General Agent, Omaha Savings Accounts In Nebraska Savings and Loan Ass'n. One aollar to $5.000 each. Six per cent per annum, credited semi- annually. Organizsed 1883, 1603 Farnam. Thres Childron Mis Accusers—The testi- mony of thres little giris, § years of age ' ach, In district court, may send Albert Phillipps to the penitentiary Phillipps wife Brought her six small children to th hearing. The two voungest of these are bables in arms Cady Lamber Company Officers—T1: new officers of the H. F. Cady Lumber company will, it is understood, be J. S White, president; Frank Ewing, secretary and treasurer. Mr White is the present secretary of the company. Until the reor- ganized company holds & meeting, no formal snnouncement will be made of the new officers and the other probable changes, it any. B. B, Sitting is Slusive —Efforts to find B B. Ziting, the crank who letters to Governor Shallenberger. have not yet proved successful. It has been dis- covered by deputy sheriffs that Zitting worked for a year ar two until last July for & farmer near Benson, named H-n-‘ Otts. Since then he has not been seen in the neighberhood of Benson, exeept one day two weeks ago, when he appeared afrai@ of arrest. That he has no connec- tion with the man whose mail box he used seems (0 be well established. OFFICER AUGHE'S TROUBLE FOR WORTHLESS SPARKLER Long Jaunt After Negre Uarewarded and Diamond Recovered Fo of Small Value. A iong chase, some gun piay and a fall | over a stome pile were the experiences last night of Officer Aughe in pursuit of a negro whom he came upon peddilng & ring that flaghed o diamond. It was at the corner of Tweifth street and Capitol avenue that the officer spled the oul'd gen‘leman and as soonm as He ¥aw the cop come in sight he moved away. The ring had changed | hands for examination and the man with whom the negro sought to make & deal trapsfecred. it to Aughe. Once he saw the spariie of the stome he thought it would | be well to have an explanation. But the negro was disinclined to show and quicken- ing his steps, it soon became a race round several Wlocks until the pursued found refuge in the Northwestern freight yard at Pourtaenth strest. Onee Aughe thought he had the man at his mercy. His hand was out to grab his coat tails, but the stone pile intervened. Though he had the ring, he missed his man, lost much vitality and had several inches of skin shaved off his hands, which required the attention of the poiice sur- geons. But worse than all, when the ring was placed under the glare of the lights In the polies station doubts were ralsed as to the genuineness and the pedigree of the stone. A Shoating Serape with bath parties wounded. demands Euck- lew's: Arnies Salve. Heals wounds, sores, burns or injuries. 3. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. PAINTERS ACCEPT A SPUIT Demand of Fifty Cents an Hour Wet By Otfer of Worty-Seven and ome- Half, Which is Accepted. A spirit of mutual concession has pre- ailed and whatever fears there were af a ainters’ strike have been removed. a pecial meeting of local No. 199 of the ruinterw. Deeorstors and Paperhangers nion of Amerfoal last night ‘ample. it was decided to accep! jainters’ offer of 4Ns cents an hour. the in- irense to take effect from May 15 The Jresent rate of wages is 42 cents an hour. | "M aperatives asked 50 cents. and in reply he. employers Monday made the offer of T cents. It Was to vote upon this prapo- littom that the meeting was called for last Eht o | ( s writing | | event. | down DlSCCSa (E‘JTE“RY PLANS Historieal !ncxety Members Pioneers Hold Meetings. URGE TABLET AT BELLEVUE and Prestdent P Goss of Smrpy Co v Association Promises Operation of Wen from County South of this Oune. o The centenary celebration of the estab liskment of the first business conesrn on the soil of Nebraska. the trading post of the| Ameriean Fur Trading company, by John Jacoh Astor at Bellevue, which will be held at Beilevue, June 23, was given a great for- ward impetus vesterday afterncon by the meeting of members of the governing board the Nebraska State Historieal society and committees from the Nebraska Territor- fal Ploneers' assoctattor. the Douglas and Sarpy county ploneer associstions and the Historical association of South Omaha. The meeting was presided over by John |pressed by the residents in some districts | L. Waebster, president of the State Histor- lcal soetety, and the president of the Belle- | AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Extra Judges and Clerks of Election Will be Necessary. WEST SIDE AROUSED AT O0UTLOOK Imtense Semtiment Exists There Over Democratte Program-—Wareh Ree- ards in Live Stoek Are an opinton o & ander the Australian ba strailan Ka of the cit ot system bailot This teature of the A as it relates fo cities, ha 4 disoussio s making muech he fact that . known ate. com the plaint udges whether m n eguiar nevting his morn aries at o temeer m ace ) be m ich and are unt o two added ars it s net e extra men may be A spee 4 at 0 n s and jer tha appointed o ot the ng yaneil s ca B - Thers e month ot the pubiic Nothing is appuint Ages counetl w a few matters mcern t attended (o wel sa he proposit probabil scgsing boards as he extra 1 West The republicans heid a meeting last night Forty-first and F stroets, under the ot West Side Improvement found an intense against 't an at this time stregt railway sompany. The believed th oughly that the should anchanged from the present very satisfac or: gement. The arrangement ipation tax shail evied s0 as to give the eompany on to the hat inderstanding at hey now stand must sw om eleetton morning. enst embers Side Up tne Arms. at auspices ctub, ment tax and hers sentt, the levy occupation pon esidents uestion remain ar s that = tme sxtension and & number it others in the city. The promise of prompt extension of car serviee is counted mite as much a BSoon as an oceypation ax would be. The above fac wers the of argument the ar 'al of the candidates, and the aasur ances of ithe candidates that nothing wonld be done to prevent the car line was eceived with great enthusiasm. It dectared that the demoerats favor the oc- cupation tax not so mueh to the people as for a leverage on the arporation, and it was predicted that time would show bad faith of the demo- cratie candidates in this particular. All of the candidates wers present at this meeting, aithough they arrived a little owliig t© an Important meeting at head- quarters. The need of street car service in that section was brought home to them more foreibly than ever because most of them had to walk Two mestings ars scheduled for tonight One is 0 be at the Highland sehool in the rooms of the Highiand Improvement ciub, Twenty-seventh and Monroe street. The other is to be at Lundin’'s hall at Twentleth and Missourt avenue. Some little disappointment has been x- o complete this basis much befors of the city that the candidates have not yot visited them. It is to be remembered | as a benefit | | win late | vue Centenary Celebration association. Sec- | by thoss who are anxious to meet the can- | retary C. Historical society acted as seeretary of the meeting. In his opening remarks Mr. Webster | |stated that it was the intention to make the celebration more than a mere local, The establishment of the Ameri- can Fur Trading post at Bellevue in 1510 marked the beginning of the commercial development of Nebraska and it was ep- propriate that the aeeasion should be made the most o Secretary Paine discussed that a tablet or stone suitably inseribed should be placed on the rite of the old trading post, and that other historic spots about Bellevue should be similarly marked as being the location of first habitation of the white ma: Nebraska soil. Sarpy Mem Alse Enthusiasti President Goss of the Sarpy Ploneer so- elety strongly favored the proposition, and stated that he would cail the pibneers of Sarpy county together esrly this spring th ascertaln their views on the matter of Jjoining in the centenary celebration as pro- poved and to assist in looking after the| loeat end of the celebration with the Doug- las County assoeiation. Representatives of the Douglas County assoctation expressed themseives as heart- lly in faver of the project and would dp what they could to make the centenary aelebration a greac success Similar assur- ances were given by representatives of the South Omaha Histarieal soctety A shert time prior to the meeting of the general committee, the exccutive committee of the Nebraska Territorial Plonmers met and decided to hold the annual midsummer celebration of the association at Dellevue, Jure 2= Superintendent Doane, John L. of Beatrice and faver of assistance. A proposition, which met with consider able favor was that June 23 should be made 4 hollday for Omaha and South Omaha in honor of the celebration. Various program pians were suggested One being that the celebration shouid be an all-day celebration at Beilevue. and that all the addresses should be given there under a big tent was that the celebration should continue over two days, with a big celebration in Omaha at nighr, with alfvesses by men of national emi- nence at the auditorfum or some other suitable place. A mation prevaled fo of several committees to details of tees to consist ranaportation. tinance the on W, M vidson, Kennedy, W. H. Robbins athers spoke briefly in the project and promised D Judge Another the appeintment pertec s=lebration. of one on press and the further ommit program, hall pubileity and he These Whips Horses W CEDAR FALLS, Ia. Mareh % cial Telagram.)—The 3-year-old Ward Plerce was aimost sealped when thrown from & buggy. The got & standing g whipped r0rses rey d dasbed stroet ident the torn was ex- oday nila inte he ant the scalp was posed. sroke loose a n ant1) the acc the skuil e ————— e INDIGESTION AND STOMACH DISORDER , blittle Dispepsin will make you feel| drash. Nauses. fine in five minutes. There would not be & case of indigestion stomach, Headache. Bilousness and {many other bad symptoms: and besides, |you will not need lazacives to keep your liver and intestines clean and fiefe if readers who are subject to Stom-|fresh. jell. troubis new the tremendous anti- ferment and digestive virtue contained in| Dispepsin. This narmiess preparaton will & heavy meal without the silghtest fuss or discamfort, and reifeve the sour-|life worth livin If your Stomach I8 sour and fuil of gas or your food doesn’'t digest, and your| meals don't seem to It why not get s 50-cent case from your druggist and make Abwoiute retief from | et acld stomach n five minutes. besides| Stomach misery and perfsct digestion af avercoming all foul, Nausesus-odors from snything you eat is sure o foilow five| ° the breath. Ask your pharmacist to show you mJ pininly printed or emeh S¢-cemt{trouble. Pape's. why this eurss Indigestion and removes such [ntautnn often. ang: hasiden. sne case I sufficient to curs & whoie family of wuch| Diagepsin. then you will| Surely & harmiess, inexpenstve prepmra- Prompcly | tion sym-{either at daytime or night, relleve vour like Dispepmin, which will alwaym | Dtoms as Heartburn, & feeling ike & lump|stomach misery and digest your meals, is takes time to get around to ail | effort will be made to treac alike in this respect. Prompt Denial by Troutes. latest capard of the pseudo demo- | oratic organ in South Omabs: charging that A great all sections F. Paine of Lincoln of the State|gidates that the city is pretty large and it | I €. Trouton is a candidate for the office | of chief of police, which was sprung with the hope of engendering strife in the re- publican ranks, has been promptly put to eoncerned. It is as follows: SOUTH OMAHA, March 3L—To the Ed. itor of The Bee: in reply to the Omahs Dally News, I would say L am not a ca: didate for the office of chief of polies have not been. I was not offered that sition and would Dot accept the same. I will say that [ am for P. J. Trainor, first, ast and ail the time. Respectfully. JOHN C. TROUTON. In connection with the mention of pros- | Loekwoed of Omaha, rest by a flat statement of the man most | OMAHA, SATURDAY. APRIL agent for weason Rev he Robinson Brothers Alfred G n's church, will exchange Rev. G. 3. Hedelund of Schu TELEPHONE So. 9 and have a mter s Gald Beer dellvarsd idenes. HENRY 3 IETTER The sout® pApeT r of Tommy «nanan ew of good work Memphis and Kansas City A small fire occurred a g plant Thursday me partieniar damage. [t - ~ en. The death of McCarthy, son of MoCarthy, Sevante and Jackson reets. occurred Wodnesday The funera be neld from sstdence Ip m Mre. R i ctor of St. Ma puipits wit er Sunda ane A at your are ar e Cuda rhing, Det van tepart tiscov nt ac . at vilen. Nab. are vistng home ot Mrs. Ben Michaels, who is able to receive allers at the South Omana hoapiial, wh ihe s Deer confirtod After a severe ope: fon several days ago. She hopes o able to return home soon FETERAL TRIAL CALENDAR FOR APRIL TERM ISSUED Prosecutions of Raflroads tor Law Vielation Ameng a 2%-Hour WMont Imter- The trial of the *alenda ited States courts fo Omana has = distributed (o the attorneys. Judges W. H. Munger and T. ¢ both ocoupy the benmeh du ne ige T. C. Munger sitting in court and Judge W. H. Munger i tor Aprii term the Aivision swied an ng Munger term roem No. court roem Motions and o 2 Temurrers noticed for he ng will be called the first day of term. Monday, April 4 at which time aiso the trial docket will be called and cases 1ssigned for trial Jury trials will art witl cases ot the commence at 10 a. m. ypen at 9:3 each morn. rave been %or triai st court, one of which an involuntary bankruptey case and five for violation of the twenty-eight-hour which the Chicagn, Burlingten & Quiney Raiiroad company is defendant in four cases and the Union Pacific Railrosd com- pany in one case. Another case is that of the United States against seventy-five bar- rels of vinegar, smbracing a violation of the pure food law. One n equity, that of Roval P. Drake, trustee of the ss- tate of Patrick McKillip. bankrupt, against Henry L. Burgoyne and the Union Central Life Assurance company, will aiso be heard n the distriet count. The criminal docket of the district eourt not be called until the grand which meets Tuesday, completes its work. The circuit court docket shows twenty two law and meven equity cases noticed. It is expected that the grand fury will remain in session about two we and by that time the circuit court docket and civil cases will be dispesed of. It is intended to bring several of id and cases that have beem encumbering the docket for two or three vears to trial at this April term, which will run the term well into the month of May. Just which of these will be taken up first has not yet been determined by United States Attorney Howeil. Assistant United States Attorney A. W. Lane of Lincoln will as- sist in the trisl of the distriet court cases. Stors Bowtied Beer. ‘Phone your order for STORZ BOTTLED BEER to Charles Storz, nmext door north of Stors Brewery. 'Phones Webster 126, Ind. B-i2l Prompt deiivery guaranteed— same prices as formerly. TIIBUTE TO ART LOCKWOOD Good Wewds Uttwwnd by Aberdeen Amertean in Behalt of News- papers of Vinetmity. The Aberdeen Daily American of Aber- deen, 8. D., has this 0 say of Arthur whose death . aw, in s curred recently LOCKWOOD COMES NO MORE. The news that Art Lockwood is dead has brought sadness into every newspaper office and printshop in the nerthern part of South Dakots, where he has been | known and esteemed. as the representa- pectiva candidates for the position of po- | lice and fire departments. J. Fred Lind of the South Omaha department, responsibility. makes applleation for con- sideration by the Board of Fire and Po- lice Commissioners. He fireman and has been in tion for some time. Jewish Cerpmony Obwerveid. Harry Lapidus, Twenty-fifth and M president of the Congregation of Israel, in- |vited a number of prominent people of the city of Omaba to attend the ceremonies of he Elghth day, and the naming of his infant som, were under the direction heim, the newly appointed rabbi of the South Omaha congregaion. After the rites were performed a sumptuous dinner of sev- eral courses was enjoyed by the men to the number of fifty or more who had responded to the invitation. Among the guests was Mayor J. C. Dabiman of Omabs. Judge A. L. Sutton, F. A. Broadweil, N. E. Carter. Judge Jacob Levy, J. D. Ringer. Senstor J. M. Tanner, Chief John Briggs and number of others. After tne dinner Rabbi Zackheim explained a little further to the arge number of guests the significance of the ceremonies and the object as viewed from the point of Jewish faith. After this Dah made a shor: address in which he made mention of the splendid ad- of civillzation of the last century n Ameries, which had made possible that tegree of tolerance through which the Jew and the Gantile could meet on & common ooting and the Jew give instruetion in » peculiar faith withour & ripple of offense. but the same brotherly feellng prevailing w in the exelusive concourse of men of past st Rabbi 0. Zack- it vaLces me remony performed a second ceremony he home of Swmuel n. This ceremony was priv er. only the relatives and & few mate friends being pesent Mareh Reeords in Stock. The manth of March has been one of e tar as prices all t has shown spi e matter of recetpis of catile Mors cattle were received at South Omahs during the month than have seen received In previgus Mareh in the history of the yards. The increse has been above 10000 head and the actual re- month %759 The recurded. nigh prices sixty-twa head of were shipped to & Burke of Mer- B was Mey chura: st » tia & is concerced and n- n weil an, eipts for the ware .38 hogs and 145.46 sheep run of hogs since X8 was An illustration of the hogs was the sale of hogs Thursday, whic this market Kent shiston, Neb. pounds emch. They aiso topped the mar- ket at 51090 and they netted to the ship- pers L6 The commission men de- | clared that 1t probably would be s leng day before that much momey would ex- iange hands ane oad of hogs again. on Magie Clay Gossin. Juck Cavanaugh has gome to Des Moines | on his gwn | Earl Lapidus. The: cersmonies | live These hogs averaged 8 to try out for the Western leagus. - He will | play shortstop. The friends of George surprise at his home Wi -v-m!-fl-n—.flu-unh-y uLMymmwm-m-—- trip to Des Moines He will be Vana save him ‘ednesday | | ture is a republican line of promo- | tive of the Carpenter Paper company Genial, happy hearted. square and faiti ful in every relation with all who knew him, his passing has taken from (he round of duties one of the most pleasant breaks in the routine sincs he may coing no_more. Taken March 13, ter for endicitis and taree day at he was dead. Perfect neait: constitution and a prospect of f: happiness and useful life wers un- availing to stay the hand of death. He had lately gome in off the road to a place in the office and a activity in the busWMEs opened befors him, only to be shut off by this sudden biow The sympathy of fraternity that he visited is extended to {he bride of & year in the hope that the bond that united them in the heart of (he | friend and husband may soothe the ache with the consolation that their's is a com- mon sorrow. Ul at his home in Omaha on after stron; Chamberiain's cougs: Remedy cine of great worth and mertt you have a cold. is a medi- Try it when ¥. Sehiroeder Acquitted. LOGAN, Ia, March 31.—(Speciai.)—N. Schroeder was acguitted of the charge of assault with intent to commit murder in the trial esterday afternoen. jury was out but s short time. here Girle ¢ fail them. 5% Faroam. oats Saturday Benson Speciut Sale not Co. Do o see areer of wide ! iie underwent an operation four | e TSR, & Thorne{unquestioned. ) sympathetic _ For Men ** Young Men %12, *15 and °18 Do any of these prices represent the amount you would prefer to invest in your new spring suit? If so, you will find upon inspecting the wonderful of ““Nebraska'’ suits at $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00, that a great many garments of the season vanety of the newest, nobbiest and most stylisl are shown here at these prices. We have personally selected—direet from the mills—the fab in order that we might offer vou only such and be worthy of bear ries for these suits garments as would earn YOUR approv ing the ‘*Nebraska™ In style, lael. find a wide range from I fit vour build perfectly because the color and pattern you wi which to choose; they wi workmanship is fauitless, and will retain their good looks as long as you wish to wear them. You could not find better garments eisewhere at $3.00 to $5.00 more. Make us a visit NOW and we’ll both be glad you did so > Boy’s ‘Skule Sute’ This suit is made espeeially for boys, whose work or play 18 so strenuons that ordinary garments fail to with hold the wear aad to which they subjeet thef clothes We have selected this fabric because of unusual strength. We have also carefully selecred the linings, trimmings, and even the thread with which it is sewed consequently this suit will meet the most extraordinary demands of any boy Altho’ we place the greatest emphasfs upon markable wearing qualities, this suit is fully as stylish and handsome in appearance as any bovs its shown slsewhere at $1 to $3 more—Let us show you this 3395 tear. Boy’s Wash Suits It's most bov Aress Deautify This season is exceptionally ambraces olor of e & - randsom desirable able matertals, in both sian and Sabor Blouse sty These garments are wall made and perfect fitting be- wides being priced very rems- onably. They'll ar by that wasi Rue. fast its re- both you rsc sight be seon? and ¥ m | Mr. Bush sheuld give more concession :n[ United States army. has been assigned | the way of tempo to the beautiful flowing | duty as depot paymascer at Kanseas & | cantilena in the first movement. Wih the | Mo., succeeding Major W. F. Blau development of more pewer of instght his proai | work will gain noticeably. in ail directions. | Master Signal Electricizn Neld P. Yer- {But Mr. Bush has vears ahead of him, ani | gensen has been ordered to proceed to Fort Bush, | much ground aiready weil established. | Riley, Kan., to superintend the installs- was| Mr Eiliis gave an arie, “The Trumpet | tion of the buzzer telephune system at the ureh | Shail Sound,” from Handel's “Messiah,” [target range at that post together jand a group by Tschaikovsky. Massenet carried fand Sliltsen. His splendid voice and vig- a much |orous, manly singing was heartily ap-|appiication of Chamberia'n's Lit ment gi s thus. | preciated by the audience and he is to be | reiler? affairs | congratulated on the excellent things he L — o have been given, admission free, on Sun- | presented BIG PURCHASE OF LADIES' sUITY aay afterncon, the “admission-fee reeital” | The recital afterwards is usually st as: was | throughout this. Mr. Bush and Mr. Eilis have been ex- NEWS OF THE gRMY POSTS | ceeding generous hosts this winter to the | people of Omaha, and they have fur nished many programs of much musieal | worth. It would be interesting to hear | their ideas just now on the “Free Sunday Reeital,” and see if it would harmonize with the experiences of I E. Butler, Wil T. Taber. Homer Moore and others of fracrant memery The program can safely be sent to any Jjournals with the heading Omaha will lose nothing by with other musical eenters. Mr. Bush has always lived up to the hign | { standard of organ music. and with the pos siblé exception of the “Barcarolle” from | “Hoffman’s Tales” not the Doctor's) it was | Music. An organ regital by Martin W assisted by Fred G. Eilis. baritone, given at the First Congregation last evening, and the program, with the manner in which it was out, should have been heard by larger audience. But After a series of good musical Why suffer from rieumstism wien one twas e was greeted with enthusiasm | %. |Actunl $35 Values for Saturday, Cash or Credit. The Peopie's buys the samples of four traveilng men from the firm of David | Turkel Manufacturing company. 2 3 « W. c. short ot Fore| U ’ g setlon ez Seventeenth street, York « Crook Gramted Leave of Absence Through our eastern buyer we purchi —Courtmartinis Ordered. - . 168 garments from the above firm at o third and than regular price. These are all high-class, sirictly tailored spring suits and separate coats. Only ome of a kind. Assortment includes the very latest styles. Materials are French serges, diago- nals, fancy worsted and shark skins. Som ckets are taffeta lined, others with Skin. ner satin, made with the new long shawl oilars in one and two-button effects Skirts are fuil pleated and made to matc Honorable discharges from the army have| We will charge exira for alteration on been ordered granted by purchase to|these sale garments. rum Major H. L. Flowers, band, and! Saturday in our Men's Clothing depart- Private George Strobel of Company G. ment we will offer special reduetions on y up to the best grade. Somehow the | Eleventh infantry; Sergeant Byron A. Rice, | the broken lines lefi fram our big Gaste ame Offenbach does not look well With|pand, and Private P. C. Adams of Troop|saie of last weekt of men's suits and spring such company Bach, Widor and Guil-|C. Eighth cavairy. and Private J. B. Har-jovercoats. Swturday's prices are §7.# mant | of Company I, Third battalion of en- |$16.00, 1230 and §10.00. We aiso carry a full Probably there not many in_the | gineers |and complete line of men's furnishing audience who knew what Mr. Bush i goods, hats. gloves, shoes, etc. Everything was presenting in the Guilmant Sonsta | Major W. . Blauvelt s sold for either cash on very emsy D minor. It is one of the most majestic | Suates army. connected payments. We will be pleased to have 3 numbers in organ repertoire, and the Young | ment of the Missourt Jpen an aceount with us and cheer? gentleman displayed a technique, a power extend you all the privileges of and a handling of the many Aifffe iberai credit system. We give 5. & H therein with a skill and ability which were | Green Trading Stamps with ail purchases The only suggestion for &| Captain n all departments. to offer would be that|at Portland, THE PEOPLE'S STOR 73—Ou ed Store ew less aay Leave of absence for twenty has been granted First Lieutenant W Short | | at Sixteenth infantry, Fort Crook the last General court-martiais have been ordered to convene April 4 at Forts D. A. Rus sell and Riley for the trial of miscel aneous military offenves, aght was ome whiech | of musical | Omaha,” and its comparison as ust pavmaster, United | with the Depart- | duty at Kansas | been transferred to Washing- | as pest paymaster in that eity. | or on Al | oty to ton. has Tay as stationed paymaster. Tames D Ore., tor. depot jr THIS is intended for the eye of lady economists —for the women who DON'Tknow that gun metal or patent leather ankle tie “low cuts” may bc purchased for a mere $1.95 per pair. —for the women who have. up to now. found it necessary to pay MORE than $1.95 for a pair of snappy patent leather or kid oxfords. — for the women who are an:n’oul to secure the maximum of style in an extremely ‘‘tomy” 2-hole tie. patent kid oxford— at the minimum price — $1,95. —for the women who formerly paid more elsewhere for obsalete, 1ll-fitting, unregular lines of “jobs’’—just to own them cheap. ~spend a half hour in our “basement™ and get a NEW idea of economy—learn of a new way, a new place, and a new price on ladies’ shoes, of a grade that MUST come up to “standard.’ No Charges -- No Deliveries -- But Amazing Values! 322 South 16th Street advazcs | Shoe Market Basement 322 South 16th Street