Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1910, Page 2

THE RF’,F‘,. mr ATIA, S ATURDAY, M‘\‘Y Voo sodose sodeso s tesr e s oS NS IRISINTS PLEA\l of our The Secret ... We’re no brighter than the average clothier, have no hypnotic or other influence to popularize our wares, but when you see the values we offer and note the depend- ability after a season’s use then you will understand the secret of our sucoess. Young Men’s Suits SPECIALS AT $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 /2 Here you'll find fine, costly goods —the best clothing in foreign and domestic weaves, made especially for us by Samuel W. Peck & Co.— clothes that are only excelled by the very best custom tailors, now ready for you, at— $22.50, $25.00 and $30.00 You will want to see these un- usual values before buying a suit if you are within our range of sizes, 38 chest measure or under. Exceptional values in BOYS’ SUITS, with two pairs of Knicker- bockers, at— $10, $8.50, $6.50 and $5.00 Write for Style Book or Complete Catalogue. CI L0 ) L) L L&) LV L) L) Ll P, Ankle Strap Pumps For Baby. Child or Miss This season we have the Ankla Strap Slippers, in new models, made to fit a foot without gaping at the side and al- dowing plenty of room for growing foot— Biws § to &, far children. Staen 2 to 8, for baby. . TVERY PATR " 15181520 Farnam ltntt 500 Toy Street Cars to ge given away Saturday—one -with each pair children’s shoes. DOUBLE CREDIT SALE The When Credit Clothing Co. lel open a sale tomorrow- where every - dollar you spend will do double duty. Every Dollar You Paid Down You Get Credit for Two. . . . Terms During This Sale On a purchase of $5.00—pay $1.00 down, we will credit you with............ivuaie On a purchase of $10.00—pay $2.00 down, we will credit you with.......i...iive0as On a purchase of $15.00—pay $3.00 down, we will credit you with......c.oviiteaess $6.00 I it P . N On a purchase of $25.00—pay $5.00 down, we will credit you with.......... ' s10-00 The most beneficial sale to every man, woman and child needing clothing, hats er shoes ever held in Omaha. Don't fail to take advantage of this chance to buy on credit at bargain prices. The When Credit Clothing Company 1519 DODGE STREET. $2.00 $4.09 Attorney for Ballinger “Prosecution’ Speaks for Two Hours. SAYS SECRETARY IS UNSAFE Insists Evidence Shows that He Ca mot Be Depended Upon fo Carry Forward the Polley of Conservation, financlally. The struggle to establish that every American Ie entitled to equal justice in the public service well as In the courts—that no. oficial Is so highly sta- tioned that he may trample ruthlessly and unjustly upon even the humblest American citizen. The cause of Glavis is the cause of the common people and move especiall the cause of hurdreds of thousands of gov- ernment officlals.” as Chronology of Coal Claims, Mr. Brandels gave a chronological resume of the Alaska coel land situation from the time the Cunningham olaims were first filed upon in 1906 ‘He laid particular stress upon the contention that Mr. Ballinger as commissioner of the land office was fully acquainted with the situation and person- ally directed the procedure in the land of- fice whereby the clalms were scrutinized. He declared that of 461 Alaska coal claim- ants whose addresses were secured by #pi clal agents early In their Investigation, %56 appeared to be residents of the Pacific coast and 164 lived in Seattle, Ballinger's home clty. \ “Among these clalmants were the men of greatest influence in the state, financially and politically, and among these were friends and asoclates of Mr, Ballinger,"” sald the attorney. “While these Pacific coast claimants remained undisturbed by further inquiries into the validity of their claims, most of the Others, those residing in lllinols and Michigan, were, on Beptem- ber 24, 1007, directed to be thoroughly in- vestigated. Was it & coincldence that the investigations of Special Agent Jones in tho summer of 1907 into the Cunningham claims stopped shortly after Ballinger re- turned to Seattle, shortly after the agree- ment between the Morgan-Guggenheim Alagka syndicate and the Cunningham | claimants which rendered an carly issue of the patents important? Was it a colnci- dence that an active inquiry was under- taken Into the claims of residents of Ilinols and Michigan?" Mr. Ballinger's Trip East. Proceedings to the clear listing of the Cunningham clalms In 197, Mr. Brandeis sald that the suspension of the order after Glavis' protest was evidently done by Ballinger with the idea that ultimately the patents should be granted when “this un- comfortable obstacie presented by Glavis' intervention should be overcome.” When the Cale bill, which Brandels sald Bal- linger had drafted to overcome that ob- stacle, falled and the law of May 28, 1908, was enacted, “Lawyer’ Ballinger was ap- pealed to for ald, not only by Clarence Cunningham, but by “Ballinger’s influential triend, J. C. Smith, the senator maker.” He sald Ballinger then drew the Cun- ningham atfidavit, “containing sworn state- ments obviously in irreconcilable confliot with the terms of the then existing agree- ment with the Morgan-Guggenhelm syndi- cate of July 20, 107.” He referred to Bal- lingéxr’s trip east to see “his .old friend, Garfield,” and “‘bis friend and protege, Dennelt,” on behalf of the Cunningham claimant. “Why did Ballinger do that?” he asked. “He says that these were not strictly legal services. If they were not, so much the worse. Was “this, then, an attempt to capitalize his friendghip with Gartield ‘and with Dennett; to capitalize and influence necessarily attending his recent incumbency in office; to capitalize the knowledge he had scquired when filling the important office of land commissioner? ° Violation of Professional Ethics, “He says he was unwilling to undertake this land office work and that he rather unexpectedly received only reimbursement of his traveling expenses. If this be so, so much the worse/ It against t:: will and without expectation of compensation, he undertook this service for such men as Charles J. Smith, Charles Sweeney, Horace Henry and ex-Governor Moore, then it must have been because their will was law to him. Under their potent influence, Mr. Ballinger forgot the rules of professional ethics as he forgot the rules of the.land department over which he has presided and by which he was barred for two years after his retirement from practicing before it.” “Is such & ‘man a safe trustee for the people’s property?” he demanded. Mr. Brandeis said that when Glavis ap- pealed to Ballinger to postpone hearings on. the Cunningham cases until after a field examination could be made, the then secre- tary drew “strange ethical distinctions.” He sald Ballinger had felt at liberty to serve the Cunningham. claimants, although he had previously, as land commissioner, represented the government, but on becom- ing secretary he had felt barred from rep- resenting the people, because, as he ex- pressed it, he had ‘“incidentally acted for the Cunpingham clalmants.” Brandels' said that Ballinger has felt na such hesitation in hastening,. at the in- stance of the claimants, the Investigation of the Cunningham and other claims. Glavis' Appeal for Delay. Referring to Glavis' succestul appeal to the forest service for & delay of the hear- ing and his being subsequently super- seded by the ‘“inexperlenced” Sheridan, Brandeis sald that “even Sheridan agreed that a postponement was proper.’ As to Mr. Ballinger's assertion that he had had nothing to do with the coal cases since he became secretary, Brandels sald: “Secretary Ballinger knew all and in ete fect he did all. It needed no writing signed by him to do the act. It needed no specific instructions, Those by whom he was sur- rounded were of that category who ‘at the winking of authority * * * * understand a law’ and who would never prove insubor- dinate from over zeal for the public inter- est."” As indicating Mr. Ballinger's “irresolute- ness” Brandels recited how he had acted under pressure in his various steps in the Cunningham cases, yielded to the claimants when in Seattie and later to Glavis when he returned to Washington, with the elaim- ants 3,00 miles away. Mr. Brandeis spoke of Balllnger's appear- ance on the witness stand “with its ex- traordinary fallures of memory, misstate- ments and denlals” and quoted from the testimony Ballinger's cross-examination about the Lawler memorandum, with the evident purpose of showing that Bal- linger attempted to conceal the truth and evade his questions. Mr. Ballinger's Assoclates. “Such 18 the conduct, such is the ‘char- FoR o) Y'S ERS GHILDRIN. i -% TWENTIETH CENTURY FAIIHEH N.Y, One Dellar acter of Mr. Ballinger,” he ‘continued. “Note his assoclations. He is obviously in the .closest relations with men like C. J. Smith, Horece C. Henry and with their associates, Charles Sweeney, ex-Governor Moore and McGrew. He is evidently in very close relations with George W. Per- kins, J. P. Morgan & Co. and the mem- bers of the Alaska syndicate. Now con- sider the past conduct of Mr. Ballinger. Consldering his character as it has mani- fested itself throughout this case, do you really think that the interests of the peo- Mr of ple could be safely represented by Balilnger as agalr st the special interes the Cunningham claimants and the genheim-Morgan syndicate Mr. Brandeis defended Glavis' action in 18ying the matter of the Alaska coal claims before the president by adyice of Pinchot He sald, after Glavis had submitted his statement of August 18 last he was not again communicated with by the president before the appearance of the latter's letter of September 13, dlsmiesing him and ex- oferating Ballinger. He sald & “deluge of typewritten matter” came from the Interlor department In reply, supplemented by oral statements and arguments by Ballinger nm,\T Assistant Attorney General Lawler, anc that finally the president had committed to Lawler “an appointee and In effeot a subordinate of Ballinger, a man who had a special grudge against Glavis, the draft- ing of the president’s opinion on the whole matter.” Crittelsm of Prestdent. “It is not surprising, under the eircum- stances, that the letter exonerated Mr. Bal- linger,” exclaimed the attorney. He added that it was surprising, however, that the president should have sent a letter which condemned Glavis and charged him with falsehoods, with the suppression of truth and with neglect of duty, “a condemnation on charges of the preferring of which against him he had no knowledge what- soever." Brandels said that up to that time Glavls had never given to the public a single word fn criticlsm of Ballinger or his other superiors. “But for this Investigation, Glavis—the fdeal public servant—competent, faithful, zealous, would have been permanently con- demned, and held up to public disgrace— without hearing—without even knowledge that oharges-had been preferred against him. He needed this investigation to give him an oppertdnity to answer the ground- less charges by which the president was misled.” » Argument of Mr. Pepper. “Our answer to the general question be- fore the committeo s that there has not been an administration of the Interior de- partment worthy of the name since Mr. Ballinger~ became socretary, but only a serfes of acts unwise in themsélves, re- ferable to no sound principle of action, and the cause of embarrassment to the president and of Injury to the public,” de- clared Attorney George W. Pepper, in be- ginning his argument on behalf of former Forester Gifford Pinchot before the Bal- linger-Pinchot investigating committee to- day, Mr. Pepper explalned that the resolution under which the committee was acting specified an investigation of the forest service as well as the Interior department, but that the Inquiry had been confined practically to the latter. “Mr, Pinchot has ralsed no question re- speeting the justice or propriety of his dis- miséal,” sald'Mr. Pepper. ‘His desire has been to emphasize, not his own personality, but his cause—merely insisting that he has at no time intended to be disrespectful to the president and that in writing the Dol- lver letter, he did not understand that he was being insubordinate to the secretary of the agriculture.” Three Main Poin Referring to the testimony which has been adduced before the committes, Mr. Pepper sald it has conclusively established three points: *1. That the course pursued in the In- terlor department had been criticised for a lack of fidelity to the public Interest. “2. That Mr, Ballinger was not merely of- ficlally, but actually responsible for the entire series of unhappy events. “3 That the president would uever have found himself irrevocably committed to an endorsement Of the secretary had he not been at critical points successfully de- celved as to the real significance of what was happening in the department.” Mr. Pepper sald these points were in harmony with Mr. Pinchot’s opening state- ment that Mr. Baallinger had “proved un- faithful to the public whose property he had endangered and to the president whom he had deceived." He then recited at considerable length Mr. Ballinger's attitude toward the power site policy of tho former administration, his action in the Alaska coal cases, his al- leged hostllity to the reclamation service under Director Newell and toward the Pin- chot conservation policy. “Unfaithful to People.” “Unfaithfulness to the public interest in dealing with the people’s power sites, the people’s coal, the people's forests and the people’s land,” was charged against Mr. Ballinger. Discussing the efforts of his subordinates on tue stand to shoulder re- sponsibility for many of Secretary Bal- linger's acts, Mr. Pepper sai “Doubt remains that they simply reflected his wishes and desires.”” He sald the secre- tary's relation to Pinchot and his course of conduct since Pinchot's dismissal showed him to be the untiring and relentless enemy of the forest service. “His action in restoring the power sites reveals him as the inspirer of a movement hostile to the policy of the preceding ad- ministration of his own party end of his own friends,” said Mr. Pepper, “His atti- tude toward the reclamation service has made the year 1509 disastrous to the effec- tiveness and prestige of this great and im- portant governmental agency.” Mr. Pepper admitted it was possible the president had taken every step with a full knowledge of what was going on in the Interior department. “One who holds this view, however, can- not be friendly to the pregident,” he added. “Mr. Pinchot has acted €n the assumption that if the president could be made to un- derstand what was golng forward he would bo the first to rebuke disloyalty to the cause to which he, himself, Is pledged.” In conclusion, Mr. Pepper said he would submit a brief, supporting by reference to the testimony, the three points specitied, “You know what the facts are,” exclaimed Mr. Pepper. “You took the measure of the secretary when he was on the stand. There is not & man who does not know In his heart that the secretary has shown his un- titness for the office he holds, and that he 18 the kind of friend from whom the presi- dent ought mercitully to be delivered.” MOVEMENT OF OCEAN STEAMSEIPS. Port. Satlod. Mount Templs Comet sets Saturday 11:40 p. m. Comet wets Sunday 11:51 p. m. The \Kgather. FOR NEBRASKA-—-S8howers. FOR 10WA—Showers. Temperature at Omaha yesterda, Hour. 1010 Col. Glassfurd to Leave Omaha For Windy City 28 Fort Omaha Commander of Signal Corps Transferred to Department of Lakes as Chief Officer. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WIASHINGTON, D. C., May « Specila Telegram.)—Following are changes ordered In signal corps Captain Reynolds J Burt, relleved from duty at Fort Leaven- worth, will proceed to Fort Omaha for duty Captain Walter I. Clark, relleved trom duty at Fort Leavenworth, will pros ceed to Fort Omaha for duty as officer in charge of signal corps general supply department, and also assume charge of censtruction work at Fort Omaha, relliev- ing Captaln George 8. Gibbs of those du- tles; Major Daniel J. Carr, relleved from duty at Fort Wood, N. Y.!, will ed to Omaha for duty as chief signal officer, department of Missouri and as command- ing officer of the post of Fort Omaha, ‘relleving Ldeutenant Colonel Willlam A. Glassford, who will proceed to Chicago for duty as chlef signal officer, department of Lakes. The president today sent to the senate the nomination of Thomas W. Cole as postmaster at Nelson, Neb. Rural carriers appointed are as follows Nebraska—Wahoo, route 1, Truman T. Porter, carrier, no substitute. lowa—Granville, route 8, Louls Schem- mel, carrier, Michael Galles, substitute; Lake Park, route 4, Frank O. Reed, car- rier, no substitute; Marengo, route George T. Kibler, carrier, on substitute; Sain Ansgar, route 1, Charles E. Fraucher, carrier, no substitute, Postmasters appointed are: Towa—Moneta, O'Brien county, John W. Jepsen, vice P. F. Riessen, resigned. South Dakota—Chance, Perkins county, William Miles,svice A. J. Nelson, resigned; Rockerville, Pennington county, Ferdinand Kietfer, vice J. Grover, reslgned. Public Building BilL As a result of a conference he had today with President Taft, Chairman Bartholdt of the public bulldings and grounds com- mittee of the house gave it out that there would be & public building bill, but as to the exact amount it would carry it was impossible for him to say at this time. Congressman Martin of South Dakota, a member of the committee, without being extremely definite as to items in the bill, guessed that Brookings, in his state, would get an appropriation of $70,000 for bulldings and Rapid City $100,000 and that $10,00 addi- tional would be appropriated for a public buflding at Sioux Falls and that the Lead public building fund would be increased by $20,000. In this connection it is understood that Senator Crawford will endeavor to get the limit of cost increased for the Huron public building. So far as Nebraska is concerned,’ there Wwill be several buildings authorized, but rot having a member on the committee, Nebraska {8 bound to suffer some in this particular, for public bulldings Eeem to go by favor. Grand Island vndoubtedly will be provided with a’ public building and an increase to the Lincoln postoffice undoubt- edly will be taken ccre of. Just what other cities in Nebraska will be favored with an appropriation for postoffice build- ings is problematical. proc More Rural Routes. Postmaster General Hitchcock, who re- cently issued an order directing the hélding up of rural free delivery routes, and who by reason of that order s being condemned from one section of the country to the other, today lifted the lid on rural free deliveries, with the result that between 1,600 and 1,800 applications will be authorized just as fast as clerks can get them out, South Dakota benefiting to the extent of fourteen routes by the “loosening up” of the postmaster general. Nebraska likewise is Interested to the extent of a dozen or more routes, which also applies to Iowa. Thomas C. Burne and Charles H. Picketts of Omaha aresin the city. Mrs. Burkett, wife of Semator Burkett, will leave town as soon as the schools close and go to her home in Lincoln, Neb She will not return to Washington until fall. Announcements of the Theaters. “Peter Pan” will close his visit at the Boyd theater with two performances today, and will end one of the biggest weeks in the history of the house. Miss Lang has given a wonderful presentation of Peter, and the company has supported her splen- didly. Next week a ‘“dress” play.will be given, the charming society comedy “Sham” having been selected as the bill. This will not only give Miss Lang a chance to shine fn light comedy, but will perfnit Not any Milk Trust The Original and Genuine HORLIGK’S MALTED MILK The F rink for All Age: At restaurants, hotels and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home, Don't travel without it. y A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. Others are imitations. that defy competition. her to show to the Omaha we | her new frocks, which are ve The first performance tnee on Sunday after hen some of beautitul will be at the mat- “The Alaskan” will be Brandels on Monaay cfal Decoration day matinee, und on Mon- day and Tuesday cvenings. Th original Carroll-Weinberg company, and i¢ of the highest order in numbers and eve other respect This Afternoon and ovening occur the | two final performances of “Monte Cristo” | at the Gayety theater.\For the week start | Ing tomorrow afternoon the company will present in dramatic form Augusta J | By “St. Elmo’—the story of a man | who, because of the treachery of one | woman, becomes a cynic and turns against | tho entire sex. ~There will be an extra matinee on Monday, Decoration day. LORIMER BRIBERY CASE UP Court Will Rule on Motion to Quash Browne Indictment Next Wednesday. CHICAGO, May 27.—Another stage in the trial of Lee O'Nelll Browne, charged with bribing u legislator to vote for ator Lorimer was reached today when argu ments on a motion to quash the Indictment were concluded and Judge McSurely took the matter under advisement. The court stated that he would give his ruling next Wednesday morning. CONNOLLY SUES Magasine Writer Wants Thousand for Alleged Statement on Witne; WASHINGTON, May 27.—Christopher R. Connolly, a magazine writer, today filed suit In the supreme court of the District of Columbia, against Oscar Lawler, assist- ant attorney general for the Interior de- partment, for $20,00 damages because of a statement made by Mr. Lawler before the Ballinger-Pinchot Investigation com- mittee, May 15. DEATH RECORD. Iter ¥. Leary. Walter F. Leary, salesman for the John- son Electric company, died yesterday after- noon at 3017 Manderson street, in his 2th year. He is survived oy his wife, presented at the afternoon at a spe- is the ry ns of LAWLER Twenty Libelous Stand. Money Available for Ronds. DEADWOOD, 8. D., May 2.—(Special.)— Attorneys for the Lawrence County Good Roads association have received word from the clerk of the supreme court that that tribunal has just reversed the declision of the local circult court against the Good Roads association, which a year ago sought to have the county commissioners divert a part of the general county funds for the purpose of improving the county roads. When the effort was made by the assocla- tion to better the roads the commissioners were willing, but to learn the law, a test case was brought, Judge Rice In the cir- cuit court holding that the diversion of the funds, where speclal funds were not avail- able for the purpose, was fllegal. The de- cision of the supreme court now gives the commissioners that right and it is under- stood that the assoclation will now pro- ceed with its plan to spend about $10,000 in improving the road An Omaha wholesate und retail establish- ment of years' standing, doing a business of $200,00 annually, and the largest and strongest ‘concern of its kind between Chi- cago and the coast, is wililng to sell ten thousand dollars'’ worth of Ith treasury stock, which pays bigger dividends than and is every bit as safe as any bank. This is done in order to handle a greater volume of business, which may easily be had. Only a fow representative investors are desired. Address J 713, care Bee. Dangerous Surgery M the abdominal region ls prevented by the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills, the painless purifiers, 2c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Leave Your Money at Home ONE MONTH'S TREATMENT FREE THE DR. BRANAMAN CO. have been treating ajl forms of CHRONIC DIS- EASES for the past 24 years in Omaha and Nebraska. THEY know what they can do, but YOU may not. YOU want to get_well and WE belleve WI can cure you. What A hOCTOR Wi HaS FATE" N Hi ' FA. N HI OWN WORKS. YOU have been the one to take all the risks in secking health. Now WE want you to invest! te our treatment and we to pro to you at OUR expense lhfl! it will cure you. 1ve a full MONTH'S T FREE to all who call or write before the first of June. Remembi this, You get the best we have. If we were to glve you inferior treatment we would not benefit by it because you would not. Our intérests are mutual. You get ali the benefit of our 24 YEARS' EXPERIENCE in the treatment of Chronic diseases. We cure Asthma, Catarrh, Headnoises, Deafness, Stomach, Liver and Bowel Troubles, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rheumatism, Golter and all chronic diseases. LEAVE YOUR MONEY AT HOME AND CALL AT ONCE. If you can't call, write. Our home treatment is the same as the office treatment, THIS OFFER MBEANS WHAT IT SAYS. A MONTH'S TREATMENT FREE. DR. BRANAMAN CO. Suite 26 Continental Block. 34 Floor, over Berg Clothing Co., Cor. 15th’and_Douglas Sts., Omaha, Office hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Open til 8 p. m. on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Sunday, 9 to 12 m. Fho' bost suits and rafncogts for S2& we Anow of are - v oourie Jowenty~ five. GFhe meddls We are showing Iin these deservedly popular garments are tailored on correct and graceful Iih¥s in lively colored scotch greys, tans, browns and dressy blue serges and self patterned worsteds e Spring Suits §18 to §40 oKRaincoats $18 to §30 You'll look well urder a Bourr§ oPreferred—that’'s our $3 hat. Al the new blocks and colors 2 b~ d 318 South 15th Street. VR -5 Specials For Satumay ST —— 60c Lock Chocolates—special nssort- ment, nothing finer—8atur- day our price, per 1b 35¢ 6-inch Ribbon Nail File— Saturday, at q* 76c Manicure Scissors, Saturday 4q 16c box Emery Boards, 12 in a box: Saturday, per box ‘g 26¢ Woodbury's Facial Crenm—— Saturday at s 26c Graves’ Tooth Powder— Saturday, at R b 0 $1.00 Pomnelnn Massage Cream— Saturday, o $1.00 Plnauds Lilac Vogeral—- a= Saturday, 49¢ 50¢ D:ggelt & Ramsdell's Cold Cream and 26¢ cake of D. & R. COold Cream, Saturday, all for. . 50c De Mars’ Benzoin and Almond Lotion, SBaturday, at 21¢ $1.50 Oriental Cream, Saturday ..§1 26¢ Lustrite Nall Enamel— Saturday, at ....... . 26¢ Rose Blush, Sn(urduy “os 60c Pozzoni’s Powder .. 1 Ib. Boracic Acid (Merck) 25c De Mars’ Tooth Powder . o) lll? Cl‘:’vendar Camphor 1 edar Camphor . 50c Beaton’s Cold Cream and lfig Royal Vacuum Mlaange, Snturday—« all for .50¢ Beaton Drug Co. Farnam and Fifteenth * AMUSEME] BASE BALL Omaha vs. Sioux City May 26, 27, 28, 20 | 0) Vinton Street Park Friday, May 27, Ladies Lay. Game Called 3:45 Special Car B Bth & Fa 130, MON. Bn A"nE's SPECIAL TUES: MAT. MON. THE ALASKAN ‘With Richard Carroll and Gus Weinburg and 50 others Beats va, 3 days starting Thurs, June3 MABGARET ANGLIN | In The Awakening of Helena Ric 80; Wight, m ‘Mat. Bovn:s Last Two Performances This Afternoon and T(nnlghl. EVA LANG in PETER m' Next Week—KEva Lang, in “Sham.” Open sl Sumume! Zvengs,, 10 and 25a ROCEDIA STOGK CO Magnificent Scenic Revival of l\/{onle Cristo Heteown Aots, 1,000 S Sun, and All Week, The Widely ¢ BLMO.” Extra Mat., Mon. Decoration uy. For graduation we have a beautiful line of diamonds for the young ladies and a large selection of watches for the young men, at prices Our location and easy payment plan saves you money and enables you to make your purchase for a small payment down and balance in weekly paym:nts. This Beautiful $35 (PO - e » PETTECTEIPFPEPES FEEEEEEEREEEEECE) filled case. This beautiful watch, 20-year guaranteed gold Thin model, plain or handsomely en- graved—with Elgin or Waltham movement. $12.50 $2.50 Down—$1.00 Per Week. Open Saturday 10 P. M. Diamond Rlné One of our big lead- ers for this week»' 10 fuewjyy up 30 fancy gold mounting ~—You can wear it while you pay for it $4.50 down, ¥1.00 per week, We Live Up Hltll 3d Floor Paxton Block. The Old Reliable « !and Sell Goods Low Fritz Sandwall Jewelry Co .;k