THE OMAIIA DAILY REE: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1D03.
JSarfy - Display and Sale of New Goods for Fall
Ladies' Smart Tall Suits
mm
New fall Millinery Ideas
Charming designs that fashion has decreed for this fa 11
The swellest and most artistic effects from best designers
45
(The cleverest modes, including all the latest and swell-
est effects that will be fashionable this fall
Ladies Tailor-Made Suits $14.85
This lot includes a great many odd and
sample suits direct from the manufactur
ers salesrooms. In the long skirted jack
ets, single and double breasted tight fitting
effects, , collarless blouses,
etc., many are silk lined
, throughout, made of cheviots,
knickerbockers, mannish
tweeds, etc. , ....
The Season's Swellest Novelty Suits
We are showing the very latest up-to-date stylish golf, walking, and
dress suits of the fJl season's products. In the new three-piece suits, the
corset effects, the new Eteihel, the new Frances cape coats, the long .6
Inch form fitted g arments. In fact all of the latest creations of the sea
son. Including- all of the new nobby fall suitings, such as slbellnes in
both plain and plaids. the new Scotch
tweeds, cashmeres, broadcloths, coverts and
cheviots. Prices ranting from
We would be pleased to hv$ you call and inspect these new tdeas
tchkh vill be exclusive with us this fall. Whtther you wis to purcht.se
now or not it will help you decide on. your new fall suits.
Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits $8.50
In the new half-fitted frock, collarless blouse, Prince Albert ef
fects, in all the new fall materials, many odd garments in lot,
; worth up to f 15 each Saturday, at. ... ...... i
Walking Skirts at $4.98 Entirely new line of ladies' fine walk
, ing and golf skirts, in the mannish mixtures, tweeds and chev
iots, straps, pleats and button trimmed, all new this fall styles,
f Dree end Walking SklrU st $6.90-A bis; lot of nobby, stylish fall skirts, in both
dress and walking lengths, wltn ana witnoui linings, nwn who -
minn. tuffnta. fold and stitched bands, many skirts In this lot are worth 110, U
17.50 upto $75
50
498
6.90
dress and walking lengths, with and without linings.
and tiZ&O for Saturday every garment entirely new lor .
Children's School SuitsOur New Children's Cloak Dept.
Nobby littlo two-piece jacket suite Just the thing for little girls' school wear, made in blouses,
Norfolks and etons, all the newnovelty mixtures reds, tans, A OQA OQ O Oft
blues and preens ages 8 to H-at 4,yO"UyO"7ifO
Children's long llk and cloth Auto coats for
fall wear many worth as "J f try
much as $7.50 each . J V
Saturday at
Children's fall school Jackets broadcloths, chev
iots and coverts, many lined fT Q
throughout, worth $5 and $8 eaoh, j y
Saturday for ;
2c
Extraordinary Purchase of Men's Neckwear
. Regular 50c Neckties at loc. 5c ana zc
Swell neckwear, in Imperials, tecks, ascots, strings, stocks and
four-in-hands, originally designed for one of New York's swell
est stores Were refused because of late delivery Here are all
5c and
MEN'S $3 FALL SHIRT AT 49c AND 75c
Shirts of. the famous Eureka make, bought at special deal below
M cost . to manufacture, made with plain and pleated bosoms
- not one worth less than $1.50, and up to f Cr cW(
13.00 all on sale at , , . A U.
Basement 75c S'hlrts at 25c Negligee Shirts, Workinj: Shirts,
etc all in one lot at
75c
25c
MEN'SSWELL FALL SUITS
A showing of high grade suits and top costs for fall wear.
Brandeis Special Suits
at $12.50 and $15
We present this fall the most handsomely
made snd stylish suits ever offered at a popular
price. These suits are the Brandeis specials,
made according to our own special order and un
der our supervision. There Is not a suit bear
Ins this name that la not made of the highest
trade fabrlcs'and cut in absolutely correct fash
Ion. The materials In this clothing are the kind
that will be wcrn most extensively tn highest
grade men's suits. Cvery one Is perfectly fin
ished. The swellest new fall pattern for 103. We
Introduce them tomorrow at i
i
50 $
and
Men's Light Top Coats
Swell new top coats for .fall, light
weights, just the thing for the cool
evening of early fall, CI SZ C
special value tomor- h J kJKJ
row at
t
Boys' School Suits
School Opens Next Week Fit your boy out with a
neat, attractive school suit at a very moderate cost
Boys' fine all wool school suits. f AO
worth $4, at .................. .... . 1 O
.2.50
lit
XV
H2
1.98
Ready-to-Wear
Hats for Early Fall at
The assortment comprises draped, felt and vel
vet effects, with wing or - bird
trimming, iu all the newest col- I VJl
orings, a $3 value at m. jr w
Elaborately Trimmed Hats at $3.49
These hats could not be d upllcated elsewhere under 15.00. , They
come In all shapes and shades, many being exact copies of Im
ported models. The following description gives an Idea of values:
A large shape, flaring oft the face and close fitting at the back.
under brim and crown of alternate folds of brown silk, velvet and
chenille braid, top draped In same tone
velvet, deftly knotted Into side crown with
satin ribbon and trimmed with golden
brown wings, finished with cut steel
ornaments special Saturday at
3.49
Girls' School Cans
Two leaders In girls' Caps of especial In mm a m f
terest for school wear come In navy, 2 ft n s ( L"
red, white, .brown and castor Jmsl J "tv -4
i ltl, .
m-. A large Gainsborough, of velvet, with
i JL 1111 U W ry graceful satin tlbbon trimming and a long
BaSement plumen.weeflnf J
B argain :v! 1 It O
A
0$r
The only exclusive children's shoe department in the west a store by itself on Second Floor.
2.98
Swell little school suits, all the late
styles, worth $5, at.... ........... .
Hand fitted school suits, every late
pattern, at
Highest grade boys' suits, 1 QQ t0 A CSfJ
swellest styles and patterns-0
Boys' 75c and $1 knee pants . Oc
at uvv
BoysMaundered Mother's Friend waists, 50C
HUl iu a, hi. ...
airls' School Sho:s
lor high school,
sizes 1-2 to 5 I -2.
Girls' School Shoes
Sizes II 1-2 to 2
Girls' School Shoes
Sizes 8 1-2 to II
Boys extra strong school suits,
all this season's 4 CZf
styles-Basement lesv
1
Boys' SOc Knee Pants 7
-Basemen t-at 4,
Boys' SOc School Waists IQn
Baikmcnt-al w
Boys' School Shoes
for High School
I
Boys' School Shoes
Sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2
Youth's School Shoes
Sizes IJ to 2
Little Men's Shoes
Sizes 6 to 13 1-2
ft Sale School Shoes
These shoes fit better.rwcar
longer, look nicer and cost
less money than any other
kind sold in Omaha. Every
pair warranted.
Toung ladles' low heel and spring heel shoes made of kid skin and box calf
leather, Ught, medium and heavy soles, modern and natural foot form lasts,
sizes 2Vi to 6V4, In McKay and Goodyear welt sole, at $1.50, 11.75, SI. 98, .25 and .50
Girls' school shoes, made of Dongola kid, velour calf and box calf, spring
heel and low heel, McKay sewed and Goodyear welt soles, plain kid tips and Pflt
ent leather tips, new modern and natural foot form shapes, at 98c, $1.25, $1.60,
11.6V, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25.
Girls' shoes In first-class McKay sewed and Goodyear welt soles with kid
skin, velour calf and box calf upper leathers, lace or button, plain or patent
tips, at &8c. $1.25, $1.39, $1.59 and $1.75.
Toung men's school shoes, McKay sewed and Goodyear welt soles, light, me
dlum and heavy weights, made of vied kid, box calf, velour calf, willow calf
and enamel calf, slies 6 to 10, at $1.98, $2.50 and $3.00.
Extra strong, durable, easy fitting, comfortable, stylish shoes In vlcl kid, box
calf, kangaroo calf and enamel, plain soles and wire quilted soles, at $1.25,
$1.50, $1.69, $1.98, $2.26 and $150.
Splendid wearing shoes, neat and well fitting, made of vtel kid, velour calf
and box calf, not the clumsy kind, every pair guaranteed, at $1.26, $189, $1.59
and $1.75. ., . . ., . 1 . r, ,. . ( ...........
Little men's shoes, from kindergarten slses to 8-year-olds, In nice soft vlcl
kids and calf skins. Just the right kind of soles, neither too heavy nor light
every pair guaranteed, at 75c, 98o, $1.25 and $1.50.
' For
COURT JSOW HAS THE CASE
Judgs Day Hears Argument In FaTbp
Oontreot War and is Deliberating.
DECISION LOOKED FOR IN DAY OR TWO
City OAclala Have Flam' to Proceed
jtrlta Street Repairs RegsuriUeea
- lajvaetloa sued Staad
'Cseaeaces.
over two hours yesterday Attqr
sty DeBord, representing . the Nebraska
Bltullthlo company; Attorneys Adams and
Morgan, representing the Barber Asphalt
Paving company, . and City Attorney
Wright, representing Omaha, argued the
Injunction case against the city awarding
the street repairing contract to the Barber
, company. Judge Day at the conclusion of
the arguments took the caae under advise
ment. and probably will hand down a de
cision today or Monday,
Attorney Wright argued on the point
raised by City Engineer Rosewater that
no advertising of any kind. Is required for
a street repairing contract.' For. years It
has been contended In and out of the city
hall that one section of the charter uses the
word "repairing" where the" word "repay
ing" was written originally and Intended
by. the introducers of the bill. But, though
the charter has since been amended a Cou
ple of times, the .word- never has been
changed, and therefore stands as the law.
Attorneys on both sides disclaimed any
responsibility on the. part. of their clients
for the city not having an official paper,
Attorney Wright, for the city, claimed that
neither the council nor mayor was respon
sible, as the council had awarded tha con
tract jto The Beea and made It the official
paper, and the mayor was only prevented
. from concurring In this action by an in
junction. In answer ro the question as to
whether or not the city might not award
tha contract to the World-Herald, Attorney
Wright said to the court:
Goes to Uwrat Bidder.
"The law Is that the elty shall award the
contract to the lowest bidder having the
required circulation" and the council,' exer
cising Its Judgment, so awarded the con
tract. Vnlesa the council is willing to re
linquish Hs powers and turn the govern
inant of the city over to the courts It Is
powerless to do anything In the matter, at
Cured of Asthma
After Years of Terrible Suffering,
Mary Josephine Bety, Floyd Knob, Ind.,
writes: ''After eufleriDg untold agonlei
(or S3 years from Asthma, I was cured by
Bchltluiaon's AithmaCure. I used to beta
bad the 1 1 could not move without help, but
I can now do all my own work." Another
writes: "My little boy 7 years old has
been a sufferer tor several years, tome
times to bsd off that we could not hold him
la bed, expecting any moment for him to
breathe hit Isit. Doctors did him no good
and wa bad almost given op In despair,
when through accident we heard of Schlff -inann't
Asthma Cure, tried It and It
almost Instantly relieved him." Mm. IXC.
Harris, Elbow P. O., Vs. ,
&M by all druggUU M 50c and 11.04
least until October, when the case will come
up for a final hearing."
The amount of the bond to save the city
harmless in case the Injunction Is allowed
and the supreme court reverses the district
court was argued. at length, more or less
fireworks between Attorneys DeBord and
Wright adding to the interest of It.
Despite court Injunctions and the war of
the 'paving contractors certain city officials
say that Omaha's asphalt streets are going
to be repaired this year. Public censure Is
becoming unbearable and the people are
rightfully aroused, but careful Investiga
tion will show that the municipal govern
ment Is not where the blame lies.
Should Injunction longer tie tip the
repairs It Is planned by certain members
of the council, Board of Public Works and
other officers to simply go ahead and have
repairs -done by dsy labor, petting the
material according to circumstances and
using one of the two paving plants in the
city. Arrangements have progressed to the
point where It has been found that this can
be done at reasonable 'expense and with
reasonable safety. The -work would be
done, of course, under the supervision of
the city, but all 'competitive bidding and
contracting would be eliminated.
Biases om Davy's Decision. ,
The whole thing, hinges on Judge Day's
decision. If the order is allowed then the
campaign that la planned will be put Into
effect. It Is pointed out that It is only as
a last resort that such measures are to be
employed. " ,
Mayor Moores Is thoroughly aroused over
the situation and says that forbearance has
reached a point where It Is no longer worthy
or In line with duty. He declares that the
time for vigorous measures has arrived.
"Government by Injunction," he says, "is
the curse of the twentieth century."
City Engineer Rosewater Is preparing a
schedule of unpaved streets damaged by
the rains, whlsh will be repaired as soon
as possible with the aid of the $5,000
emergency at proprlatlon. At present a
force of "fifty-six laborers and twenty-five
teams are working In small gangs all over
the city, engaged on the more urgent
repairs. It Is the desire to have the entire
work done methodically, as the money In
hand Is none too much for the undertaking.
STICKNEY TALKS TO BURT
Great Westera aad I'aloa PaclSe
Prealeeats Dlscass Details of
Mow Road'a Adveat.
President A. B. Stlrkney of the Chicago
Great Western came In from the east yes
terday and spent most of the day In eon
ference with President Burt of tha Union
Pacific. In speaking of the recent entrance
of the Great Western Into Omsha, Preel
dent Btlckney seemed to be greatly sur
prised that Omaha people did not know !
that trains would be started from Omaha
on September I.
"I supposed," 1 he said, "that everyone
knew that we would begin service out of
Omaha at once Instead of from Council
Bluffs. There was nothing sudden In our
determination to run the trains directly out
of Omaha and I supposed that everyone
knew about it a week before we started.
The service Is new yet and the roadbed Is
not tn good condition, so that our passenger
service is more local than through.
"We are bending our efforts to the build
ing up of the towns that are already on the
Una and In the establishing of new towns
where the location Is such as to make their
being a necessity."
President 8ticknx evinced a lively Inteiv
est In the welfare of these new towns. He
seemed to be well pleased that the road had
reached Omaha and was In a position to
handle a portion of the business east and
north.
WILL SEE IF HE IS MARRIED
Divorced Wife Threatens Salt
Former Husband Has New
Help-Meet.
If
Mrs. Ella Ferrln, the former wife of Eu
gene H. Ferrln, denies very emphatically
the statements' In a sensational dispatch
from Golden, Colo., to the effect that Fer
rln and "his former wife. Miss Polly Beese
of Omaha," had been remarried In the Colo
rado city after a tramp of ten miles from
Denver, and questions that Ferrln has mar
ried anyone since her divorce from him less
than six months ago. , . .
Mrs! Ferrln' s maiden name was Ella Ber
gren and, according to the records at the
court house, she filed a suit for divorce end
the custody of -their infant child. Lilian Ella
Ferrln, January. 24, 1301 The petition ul
leged extreme cruelty, beginning September
16. 1902. They had been married April It,
1900. No defense was made by Ferrln and
March 13, 1903, a' decree of absolute divorce
was given Mrs. .Ferrln. A" ,
As her former., husband . has'' married
within six months after the divorce, was
granted If married . at allMrs. Ferrln
states that she will see a lawyer and en-.
deavor to have the second marriage an
nulled. She has no desire whatever, she de
clares, to remarry Ferrln. but Is not going
to allow him to marry another woman Il
legally. "The fart is, I have no personal knowl
edge that he iaa married again," says the
former Mrs. Ferrln, "but' I Intend to find
out If he has."
Grand Opening Sntarday.
Saturday occurs the first anniversary of
the Berg-Swensnn Clothing company. This
new company started In business a yenr
ago and has made a wonderful success the
first year,, and on Saturday will celebrate
their first anniversary by having a grand
opening. The store U1 be beautifully dec
orated with flowers and palms, and there
will be munio afternoon and evening. Their
new fall slock is now in, and the public are
cordially Invited to attend this grand open
ing and see one of .the most magnificent
stocks of clothing, and . furnishings ever
shown by any Jflrm In Omaha.
WILL AVENGE DOG'S INJURY
Woman Says Her Cnnlno Was
1 Craelly Haadled aad She Wilt
Have J est lee. ' ,
Complaint was filed In police court
against the "dog catcher" yesterday by
Mrs. J. Butters of 1411 Jones street, who
owns a very tine white canine of aristo
cratic ancestry, according to her version.
The dog, "Jlp.'f was caught by the official
catcher on the street In front of his borne
at about 10 a. m. He was duly roped with
a wire and, as Mrs. Butters stated, "merci
lessly dragged to the wagon." ,
"I had Just the day before removed my
dog's collar because it was getting tight
around hla neck. I told the man I had paid
the license, tut he persisted In taking him,
thinking, no doubt, that because he was
a valuable dog I would pay well for his
release. I will have Justice for this outrage
If I have 'to take the law Into my own
hand. Certainly I will file a complaint and
I wlU push lt too." , .
WANTS PEOPLE TO DECIDE
Major Moorei Pstoh Publio Expression at
Foils on Electrio Light Question.
INTENDS TO SUBMIT IT THIS FALL
To Redeem Platform Pledges Will
Ask Coaacll to Place Kask Propo
" sltlon Before Taxpnyers at
Coming Election,
If Mayor Moores has his way the people
will decide the' question as to whether F.
A. Nash Is right or wrong In saying that
they do not want a municipal electric light
plant. I .
The mayor yesterday announced that
he would request the counpil to submit the
question of a publicly owned plant at the
election November $. He regards this
method as the surest and best .to ascertain
the sentiment of the taxpayers on the lighting-
controversy and he regards It as no
more thsn fa.'r to the city officials after
being eUcted on a platform declaring spe
cifically In favor of municipal ownership of
all publio utilities.
"The council must take the Initiative and
pass the necessary ordinances, designating
the amount of bonds estimated to construct
or purchase such a plant," says the mayor.
"The voting will be for or against the Issu
ance of the bonds for the purpose, the same
as when Omahane expressed a decision to
acquire the water works. Because the
council must act first before the mayor can
Issue his proclamation, It Is necessary for
the latter to ask the legislative branch of
the city government to take the first au
thoritative steps In the matter.
"Every one of the nine members of the
present council was elected on a municipal
ownership platform, eight of them having
signed their names to a pledge of .this
character, especially with reference to a
publio water works and lighting plant, -
Different Set of Men.
"Had the late city council neon In power
President Nash's proposition would now be
accepted and up to me for approval or re
jection. He Is now dealing with a different
body of men who are not yet Inured to
the sting of publio opinion, whq are will
ing to discuss the merits and demerits of
publio questions and who are somewhat
slower to act.
"We have subscribe! snd sworn to the
municipal ownership idea for which we
were elected. That question must be acted
upon by tha people before there Is any
new electrio lighting contract made, and
I think It will be. I do not. believe that
Ave votes can be obtained in the city
Cholera
Infantum
Erery mother phould
guard against this
awful disease.
If babies bowels are
loose, -get
Wakefield's
Blackberry
Balsam
It' nerer fails td cure,
council for the Nash proposition ana I (
know that six cannot be secured to over
ride my veto.
"A city election will be necessary this fall
In conjunction with the county, school
board and Judicial elections. In order to
provide for a police magistrate. The time
Is both convenient and opportune for the
submission of the municipal electric light
question to the voters, and If I have my
way It will be done.
"Mr. Nash seems to think that every
thing can be accomplished by money. Well,
a great deal can, to be sure, but there are
some things that money won't do.
"In connection with the lighting discus
sion there Is no reason why we should not
expect and obtain a reduction In the price
of gas lamps. That Is one of the fruits
that should come out of the present scrim
mage." f
GOSSIP. ON COMMISSION ROW
Large Sapgtly of Penrs aad Peaches
Go Into Winter Quar
ters. , The peaches and pears ' are putting up
these days at the sign of the glass Jar.
During the week between eighteen and
twenty cars of fruit have been brought to
this city for wholesale distribution and a
good part of this Import has been for the
purposed of supplying the yawning mouth
of the preserving csn. Four, of these cars
contained Utah and Oregon contributions.
The Utah Bartletts are passing out to tha
grocers at 12, which is from SO to 75 cents
cheaper than ever the Californlans could.
The pears and the peaches also will carry
on for about ten days In tha present style
and then there will be a raise In price
sure enough, for the volunteers will all be
in and nothing left but the conscription.
The peaches have sold wholesale as low as
95 cents, but feel sufficiently honored by a
day spent at the grocer's to charge 10 cents
more.
There Is a downward movement In grapes
that Is, they are moving down the throat
of the populace. The locals hav been com
ing in finely for three or four days, and
supply fully the present desire. But when
the peaches and pears are off watch then
there will be heavy work for the grapes.
There has so far been enly one car of Illi
nois grapes sold here, and there was no
rush for them, but the Concords are the
Jelly makers, and will be wanted from the
east for the stew along with the locals.
There are certain California grapes that
continue to come here as though no such
thing as a grape was ever planted in Ne
braska, They have a few firm friends who
have money, and are not bothered by the
popular taste. The locals are selling whole
sale at 26 cents per eight-pound box. For
shipping they come In the eight-pound out
fit with a lid, and for retail in open six-
pound baskets.
There was a bustling big market yesterdsy
morning, and apples were on all sides and
In every mouth. The tomatoes were also
tn line at 25 cents per. Corn was not too
frequently met. and sold at 10 cents, while
potatoes were few snd brought SO-cent
money.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have been
reported to the Board of Health:
Klrths Charles W. Young, 171 J South Sev
enth, girl; J. H. fJrevrs, 2u9 North Thir
teenth, boy; Frunk Eagen, North E ght
eentb. girl: John W Koberu. JSH i.W.
boy; Ernest P. buffet, liU Ut. Mary's tve
nue, boy.
Deaths E. Tary, home Woodbl.ie, la., at
St. Joseph's hospital; Mrs. Mary F. Wilson,
4i fcouth Twentistu, ; Ernest Itemillard,
lula Maeun, 14.
NOT SOLD FROM FOUNTAIN
Whisky Boaarbt by Detective at Myers
Store Not Furnished from
Soda Bar.
The hearing of Guy IL Myers, the frfst
druggist arrested on the charge of violat
ing the police prohibition order, began in
police court yesterday. Myers conducts
a pharmacy at Fortieth and Farnam
streets. Complaint was lodged against blm
August 24, the complaining witness being
Detective George B. Stryker, who went Into
the store at about the noon hour and
procured a half pint of whisky from Mrs.
Myers, who was tending the store at the
time.
Yesterday when the case was called
counsel for defendant appeared on the
scene with a batch of law books that would
easily have filled the ordinary Nebraska
farmer's bushel basket.
Detective Stryker testified to having gone
to the drug store August 21 and asking Mrs.
Myers for tha whluky, and offering tl In
payment for the half-pint bottle which he
received. He did not specify whether he
wanted the liquor for medicinal, mechan
ical or chemical purposes, merely asking
for whisky, and got what he has reasons
to believe Is the real stuff. The whisky, In
an ordinary whisky flask, was offered in
evidence In court.
Mrs. Myers testified substantially to the
same etory, but Intimated that Stryker was
in such a hurry to get out of the store
after getting the whisky that she had not'
the opportunity to ascertain his name. He
had asked her for a drink of whisky and
soda from the fountain, but she had re
fused to serve him, as It was contrary td
the rule of the store.
There was a vast amount of quibbling
over the technical points between the
county attorney and the attorney for the
defendant, but Mr. Myers was finally put
on the stand and allowed to tell what he
knew about the transaction. He produced
his register of spirituous liquors dispensed
for the month of August, and showed that
the sale to Stryker had been duly recorded
to an "unknown man from Iowa." It was
shown that Mrs. Myers thought Stryker an
Iowa man, from a remark he made after
being refused the drink from the fountain.
Judge Berka gave notice that he would
hear argument In the matter next Wednes
day morning at 10 a. m.
NEVER FAILED TO "COMPLY
Woodmea of World Official Says Order
Always Respected Illi
nois Iaws,
"The dispatch relative o the licensing
of the Woodmen of the World to transact
a fraternal insurance In ths state of
Illinois. Is faulty In one particular," aald
Chief Clerk Thomaa W. Burcbmore of the
Woodmen of the World. "It is true that
we have long been denied the opportunity
of doing business In Illinois, but It was
not because we failed to comply with
the laws of the state, but because
of the Jealous Influences of other fraternal
organisations, preventing our securing the
requisite license. We were ready at all
times to comply with any and all of the
laws of the state of Illinois, but always
found ourselves confronted by soma unlooked-for
technicality. These have all
fortunately been overcome now and we will
begin the campaign for Insurance in
Illinois at once. Our present membership
throughout the United States Is I7&.0OO and
It Is still growing. We have lodges la
nearly every state la the union, and our
order now ranks third In point of numbers
of any In the United States of the fraternal
Insurance orders."
GRAND ARMY WOMEN'S PICNIC
Relief Corps aad Some of tho Veto
as Enjoy Outing- at
Krsg Park.
The plcnlo given by the Ladles of the
Grand Army of the Republic at Krug park
Friday was fairly well attended. A num
ber of the Women's Relief Corps and mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Ropubllo
Joined In the enterprise and it was mad
very enjoyable. No special effort wa
exerted toward any formal program other
than having a good time. A basket dinner
was served at noon and trie afternoon was
devoted to social amusements and visiting.
Raddlsoa on the Chippewa.
A new town In Sawyer county, Wisconsin
on the Omaha road, " located on both ths
Chippewa and Couderoy rivers, In the cen
ter of a most fertile hnd promising hard
wood district. Good muscallonge, bass and
pike fishing In both rivers. . Exceptional op
portunity for land seekers. If looking' for a
new location don't fall to see this new
country, For map and full particulars wrlls
to Postmaster, Radlsson, Sawyer county.
Wis., or to T. W. Teaadalo. General Pas.
'senger Agent, C, St. P., M, ft O. Ry., St,
Back to Convent.
Tenuis White, a 16-year-old elrl. rnwnllir
liberated from the Good Shepherd Institute
on tne application or ner mother, will be
sent back to' the Institute by ordr of tho
police department.. Miss White was ar
rested Thursday night. Some tlmego this
samo girl was taken to tsloux City by a
woman who was brouxht here on requisi
tion paper and made to stand trial on the
charge of procuring. The young woman
will he kept at the Good Shepherd school
Indefinitely.
" Baskets bright of
wreathed silver"
Rests
A subtly harmonious phrase
suggesting soma creations of
Gorham
Silver
though an unfailing
beauty of adaptability
to purpose is to be.
found in the simpler
articles of household
use produced by the
Gorham Co. In these
the same thoughtful de
sign, the- same admi
rable workmanship is
evident as in the most
elaborate baskets of
WTeathed silver."
m
en neat
' Alt
ra possible
Jswslers
kp
Qorbsst
silverware
8