TIIE OMAIT.V DAILY REE: FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1904.'
S V
FIXING "RAILROAD" VALUES
Majority of BU Board Ttitog Property
Up Ium by Item. : '
MORTENSEN OBJECTS TO THIS METHOD
L Htriua Sta fwa at mm
(Urk I t SjBrae Cart aaa
H. C. UtOar steps la This
MrmlB(.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Ua? iSpeclsl -The Stst
Board of Equalisation fa counting Um to
day on of th item to tx used In ar
rlTln at the value of tf property owued
lij tha Chicago, Bt. Paul, Mlnneapolla
Omaha railroad. That la. all the membera
of the board are except Treasurer Morten
sen. who. having already figured up tha
value of the tangible property, la meeting
with the board la order to make a quorum.
After the tic are valued, along with the
roadbed and right-of-way. then the board
members will take vp the rolling stock,
find Its value, and so on down the line, un
ited, as It has been predicted, they get
tired and quit before they finish.
The republican . convention yesterday
pledged the party to compel the listing of
all property, corporate or private,' at Ha
fair market value. "Treasurer Mortensen
Is In perfect accord with that plank of the
resolutions adopted a It la exactly what ha
aiked the state board to do before tha
state convention met. He atated that he
saw no,rnson for the board to spend, all
its time looking up the value of ties and
such things, when the' road was worth
just what It would Sell for. If It wit lm
possible to find a buyer to make a price,
he thinks It would be an easy matter to
find the value of one share at least, and
by that base the value of the reat.
put the board la going on, even though
Mr. Bennett, the secretary, and Charles
nigg. his deputy or asulstant. have spent
several days figuring up the value of the
tangible property and H Is all tabulated In.
nice shape and la before the board. When
the tangible property la valued then the
board will find the value of the franchise,
and when that Is done It will be In the
same shape It was when It took on this
new move. Mr. Mortensen will Insist that
one valuation shall lncluds all of the items
mentioned In the statutes that are to be
taken Into cnnnlrieratlon lit finding a valu
ation, and Mr. Weston, wltj the governor,
will Insist that each Item shall be re
corded at such a value. Then, even though
the totnl valuation be right and Just, one
cm of around or one of the ties may be
valued too blKh. and on this ground the
rsllrnnd enn go tnfo court for a lower as
sessment and If nothing else the assess
ment ponoft!ou could be held up In
definitely In the court.;
Postpone Operlag Bids.
Postmaster 8lser received word from
Washington today to postpone the opening
of bids for the erection Of the new federal
building In this city until June 1. It was
' the Intention to open the bids tomorrow.
: Irrigation Matters.
Tho Belnior.t Irrigating Canal and Water
Power cpmpav.y of Omaha has filed
amended artltas of incorporation provid
ing for a capita', of $460.0X1.
John rotmeell of Dunlftp. Dawes county,
hax filed application with tho State Board
of Irrigation for permission to use water
from the Niobrara river for the Irrigation
of MO acres. The cos: of hla plant Is stated
at 1626. ' '.
Nebraska Selects Athletes.
' The lint, of iien who will compete, for
Nebraska against the University of Minne
sota., t)n sok.-n.xt 6Wictday-at-F.
M. park'hai been picked by Physical . Dt
rectcCtnppr The following men will take
t9i the -evert A large number have
K...i plokad, but only two men will' be al
lowed In each of the ever.ta, with tha ex
ception of .the relay race, where four will
be chosen. . Those chosen are:
One hundred-yard dash. Bender and Fen
Ion; 20T yard. Bender, Kenlon, Smith and
Hour; Mcvurd. Smith and Hoar; ft-Vyard
rurv. Beredlct. Penrod, States and Havens:
on-mllo run. StHtee. Penrod, Benedict and
Havens; two-mile run,- snme aa In one-mile:
12-yar1 hurdles,. Hauser snd Hagenslck;
l-'ft-yard hurdles. Manner and Hagenslck:
rolo vnult. Benedict. Hagenslck, Morse and
ribnon; running high .lump, Benedict, Bow.
irvin. Meyr nr.d Quick: broad Jump, Bow.
man. Hagenslck and Hauser; shotput. Mar
ti;! and Waller; hammer throw, Martin and
BORAXOLOOY
Money isn't the only
thing we can- spend ex
travagantly, -. We can
Bpena time. The time you
spend ' in the bath tub
; ought to pay you back in
1 perfect, iV cleanUness. But
' it's -hard tov gtt clean in
hard .water. T
Put BORAX in the
bath and you will get
your' money's worth of
health' and real cleanli
' nesff. 1 v '2 '
The housewife who
spends her time and that
ot her helpers in washing
and cleaning in the homo
without BORAX is ex
travagant.' Be sure, you ask for
20-MULE-TEAM
BRAN Doit's pure. Sold
ty Druggists and Grocers,
I, I and 1-lb. packages.
The Urneus "AMERICAN GIRL" PlCTVaEJ
' ta purtbsM. Mk.T" Hocu.
it Mura. at mot tor BOX TOr i4 c. ia nun.
l
Al Mutm at mat W lltl I Of u4 4c. m Huin,
Pscii
fiu
ciK Com mu t, link. Uuuao tea
liaauaca, j .
1
aa-Mul T
Oat Trade liars.
WsiNrr; haif.mlle relay,' Bender," Fnlofi,
Hoar. Smith. Nlder, Bowman, Hauser,
Meyr and Hagenslck; one-mile relay.
Hoar, Smith. Hauser, Fenlon. Benedict,
States and Hagenslrk: discus throw, New
ton, Weller and Martin.
Bait Lee Heraaaaau
Tha first thing tomorrow morning Ls
Herd man will hand over the office of the
supreme court clerk to H. C. Lindsay and
will retire to private life. Harry Landis,
deputy, will do the same thing, his place
having been filled by the appointment Of
Victor Seymour. Since the appointment
was made Mr. Herdmaa and Mr. Landis
have been getting things In shap for the
transfer, and tonight everything la ready
for them to let go. E. T. Boberts, who
haa been appointed bailiff In place ot
Bailiff Patton, will assume ie duties of
his office In about ten days, while the
other employes will hold on tor a time at
least, no other appointments having yet
been made.
Court adjourned late yesterday afternoon.
Haw Meyer Got Evea.
A young man named Meyer, who came
here as a delegate from Douglas county to
the state convention, and who had hlm-
aelf Identified yesterday by wearing a pro-!
fuse blue ribbon with the name of Omaha's
latest politico 1 club printed on It, together
with the regulation fancy cane, waa at thu
state house this morning telling the clerks
In the various offices how he had got even
with H. M. Eaton, nominee for land com
missioner, and Incidentally requesting the
newspaper reporters to give htm a "vindi
cation." He wanted a vindication becauxe
he had brought suit against Eaton the day
of the convention. At one time Meyer
worked In the office of the land commis
sioner under Mr. Eaton and in conjunction
with Bookkeeper Llddell and the outgoing
populist bookkeeper agreed to a division
of the two salaries between the three If
the outgoing clerk would remain for a
month to help the new oppolntees become
familiar with the work. After thinking
the matter over for about three and a half
years he concluded he had been wrongfully
mulcted, and aued Eaton to get back that
part of the money paid to the populist.
Here Is hla statement:
"When I went to work In the office the
populist bookkeeper remained, and at the
end of the month Mr. Eaton told me to
pay him half of the money due him. I
did ao because I was afraid of losing my
Job. I don't deny that It has been cus
tomary when a retiring clerk remains to
teach the work to the incoming clerks for
all the employes to pay part of the salary.
But you bet I got even with Eaton. When
it came to voting I had the Douglas dele
gation to do with aa I pleased, and I said
to the. eighty-seven go for Pickett, and
you bet they went."
Then the young man turned to an em
ploye and asked that his statement about
tha customs of the state offices be verified,
but they were not.
SLEEPING OAR BURKS TO TRUCKS
Fire Discovered While Trala ia Raa
alasr at High Speed.
SIDNEY. Neb.; May 19.-(Special Tele
gram.) The Burlington Billings-Denver
train, known aa No. 801. due here at 6 a.
m.. did not reach her until 11:40 a, m.. and
after a short atop proceeded on it way
to Denver. When out fourteen mllea from
her tha Pullman aleeplng car waa dis
covered on fire. Conductor Ryan Immedi
ately transferred the passengers to the
day coach and everybody tried hla utmoat
to extinguish tha flames, but the fire had
made auch rapid headway that the car
was burned.
The train waa running fifty miles an
hour and the greatest excitement pre
vailed, and at one time it was thought the
entire train would be consumed.
The sleeper was a new ten-section Pull
man and bad only been in service a short
tlm. ...... - -
. ,i. ,.r .
Mother Trie te Get Child.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.i May 19. (Spe
clal.) Mrs. Beebe, the divorced wife of L.
C Beebe. cam to this city yesterday and
tried to entice the only child of tli union
to. go away with her, telling her she wantel
to take her buggy- riding, and also had
candy to offer her as an Inducement. It
haa been learned that the mother had come
to Doniphan on the train, a distance of
eight mile from her, and had there hired
a team and a driver and driven to this city.
She went direct to the school house where
the child was attending school and asked
to- see Vivian Beebe. The request waa
granted and the mother and daughter
walked down the walk together and out to
the carriage, which waa In waiting. The
teacher suspected something wrong, having
remembered the trouble that the family
had had, and at once notified Rev. Carr's
family, where the girl makes her home.
They notified the police and messages were
at once sent out notifying officers in the
neighboring towns to be on the outlook for
them. v
In th course of half an hour the girl
returned to her teacher, th mother evi
dently abandoning getting th child, for she
evidently knew ah waa being watched by
the teacher. The child related what had
happened to Mrs. Carr when sh came
home from school and said that her mother
wanted ber to go riding with her and that
she said she had com a long way to see
her and felt bad that ah would not go with
ber. r .
Mr, Beebe secured a divorce from his
wife last March and the daughter was
given to his custody. He Is a traveling man
and waa not In th city today.
Maw Telephone Syatesa at Wayae.
WATNE. Neb., May 19. (Special.) Th
Wayne Independent Telephone company re
organised here thla week and filed articles
of Incorporation, capitalised at 116,000. City
Electrician Thomas H. Frits la president,
Irving E. Huff, vice president; Frank E.
Bell, secretary, and Andrew N. Mathony,
treasurer. Thla company commenced con
struction two months ago and by June 1
will be In running condition with M0 city
'phones and 100 country 'phones to connect
with its switchboard. It has more than
satisfied the city council and buslneaa men
by putting In better construction than waa
required or expected, putting all copper
wires, underground construction In the
buslneaa section of the city and ha
erected a permanent exchange building. It
la crowding work here as rapidly as pos
sible, as It has franchises and is building
exchanges at Howells, Clarkston and Lea.
At th latter place Mr. Bell la now un
loading construction material.
How t Treat a Sprained Ankle.
A apralned ankle aa usually treated will
disable a man for three or'four weeks. This
Is an unnecessary loss of time, for many
eases have recovered In leas than one
week's time when Chamberlain's Pain Balm
was promptly and freely applied. It allays
th pain and soreness and quickly restores
the parts to a healthy condition.
Renders Verdict Snlela.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., May 19. (Special.)
Sheriff John Hoaaack and Coroner Reneker
cam here from Fall City and held an
Inquest over th body of Ernes Broady,
th young farm hand who waa found hang
ing from a rafter In th barn ' yesterday
evening. After the evidence was all in the
Jury cam to the conclusion that it was
clearly , a case of self-destruction and
rendered a verdict In accordance with the
evidence. It is understood from several
unfinished letters found among the effects
of th dead man that he had become In
fatuated with a Pawns City woman with
whom he had boarded part of last winter,
and It is supposed that unrequited affection
may hav bean partly to blame for his
rash act.
.NEBRASKA WOMEN RECEIVE
Tarn Food Product Pavilion Into t leeop
tion Hall for Oocnion.
IOWA WOMEN OCCUPY STATE BUILDING
Only One Session of Federation Is
Held and Remainder of Day is
Devoted to (elebratiag
' Loalalaan rnrehaae.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
ST. LOUIS. May 19 (Special Telegram.)
The resourcefulness of the Nebraska club
women stood tiiem In good stead this after
noon, the great reception day of the sev
enth biennial. With the other delegations
of the Louisiana purchase suites receiving
111 handsomely equipped state buildings,
the Nebraska women, true to the spirit
that has given them a place In the fore
ground, established themselves for the aft
ernoon In the Nebraska, the pavilion con
ducted by a Nebraska club woman, Mrs.
Harriet S. MacMurphy, for th demonstra
tion of Nebraska food products, and there
betwtcn 4 and 6 o'clock received. From a
fund made up by the delegation the ad
juncts of a reception were supplied to sup
plement a welcome unsurpassed by any
other and the little reception room was
taxed to accommodate the guests. In the
reception line were the atate officera and
club presidents, and as the guests de
parted each was given a spray of Nebraska
grass as a souvenir. 1
The Iowa reception was one of the most
brilliant of the afteruoon. Governor and
Mrs. Cummins received with the officers
and ex-officers of the Iowa State Federa
tion, every ex-presldent being In the line.
The handsomely equipped building fur
nished an adequate seating for the brilliant
function.
Commemorate Louisiana Purchaae.
For the first tlmb in the history of the
General Federation of Woman'a Clubs spe
cial exerclues commemorating an annlver
aary formed part of a biennial program
when today's session of the seventh bien
nial, which convened last Tuesday, was
called to order In Festival hull at the
World's fair grounds by Mrs. Dlmles T. S.
Denlson, president of the federation.
The exercises were arranged In honor of
the Louisiana Purchase exposition and to
the club women of the country was ac
corded the honor of holding the first meet
ing In tha immense auditorium, which will
be the scene of so many distinguished gath
erings. The feature of the gathering was the ded
ication, of a bronze tablet given by the club
women of the United Slates In commemo
ration of the acquisition of the Louisiana
territory. In the center of the tablet la a
figure of Progress, leading the pioneer set
tlers toward the setting sun and the tow
ering prairies of western civilization. Above
the relief Is the following inscription:
Presented to the city of St. Louis by the
General Federation of Women's Clubs, in
commemoration of the acquisition of the
Louisiana Territory.
Below the relief is the following Inscrip
tion: The acquisition of the territory is a credit
to the broad and fnr-elshted statesmanship
of the great men to whom it waa immedi
ately due.
"It followed Inevitably upon the great
western thrust of the settler folk: a thrust
which waa delivered blindly, but which no
rival race could parry." Roosevelt.
Only One Seaslon.
There was only one session of the bien
nial today. The delegate.! arrived at the
World'a fair grounds early and proceeded
immediately to Featival hall. The interior
had been elaborately decorated with na
tional flags and the colore of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition and of the .federation.
Owing to the fact that the great Urgon had
not been' completed the music part of tha
program waa slightly changed, a military
band, being substituted for th proposed
organ recital.
After a brief Introduction by Mrs. Denl
son, David R. Francis, president of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition, welcomed
the delegates In the name of the exposition
company. President Francis said that the
meeting today was in the nature of a
christening, as Mrs. Denison's voice was
ths first that had been heard In the Featival
ball. In the course of hla remarks Presi
dent Francis took occasion to call to the
attention of the club women that the re
ports that the exposition is not complete
are false.' He declared that it 1s more
nearly finished than any previous universal
expos'.tljn of the same magnitude
Prof. Halsey C. .Ives of the Department
Of Fine Arts of the exposition delivered
the address of welcome on behalf of his
department. In the building of which the
federation memorial tablet will b per
manently placed.
The address of welcome on behalf of the
Louisiana purchase states ' was msde by
Mrs. Virginia J. Berryhlll of Iowa.
Confesses to Rlfllngr Mall.
CRAWFORD. Neb., May 19. (Special Tel
egram.) Preston C. Brooks, colored, clerk
In the postofflce at Fort Robinson since
January 20, 1903, was arrested at that point
for rifling registered and ordinary mall.
Brooks confessed that he has secured over
$400 by his peculations. He waa entrapped
EM
INENT CLERGYMEN
-v -. . '-4 v.;r
-;V
hi
f "
REV. DR. BINNS.
ky Postofflce Inspectors Swift and Sinclair
of Omaha. When arrested hs hsd the
money taken from test letters In his pos
session and In addition had eight other
letters which he had rifled the same night.
A search of the postofflce revealed fourteen
other letters of recent date which he had
rifled. He mad a complete confession and
blames bad company for his downfall.
ews Nebraska.
TEKAMAH. May 19. Farming operations
Sre well along and axnall grain and grass
though a little lata are well along and In
fine condition.
FAIAA C1TT, May 19.-The annual Junior
reception given for the seniors was held in
the high school Thursday evening. About
ISO guests were present.
BEATRICE, May 19. The democrats of
this city and county held thetr primnrles
yesterday and selected delegates to attend
the county convention, to be held In. this
city tomorrow.
ALBION, May IS. This part of the state
has received considerable rain the last few
days and vegetation never looked more
promising. The frosts of last week did but
little if any damage.
BEATRICE, May 19.-A move Is on foot
here to celebrate the Fourth of July In
true American style. The Commercial club
snd the fire department will hold a meet
ing next week to perfect arrangements.
BEATRICE, May 19. In a runaway ac
cident here last evening Mrs. W. H. Otto
was thrown from the vehicle In which she
was riding and sustained numerous bruises
shout the body. She had a narrow escape
from being seriously Injured.
TEKAMAH, May 19-Work on the big
ditch la only waiting the arrival of neces
sary machines, and will he pushed as fast
as possible. This will he the largest ditch
in the state outside some of the Irrigating
ditches in the arid regions of the state.
TEKAMAH. May 19-The right-of-way
for the Omaha. Decatur & Northern Sub
urban road has been aecured, all but a few
pieces near Tekamah, and the prospects
are for active operations In grading, etc.,
between Tekaman and Decatur as soon as
the grade stakes ran be driven.
FAIRBl'RY, May 19-MaJor George
Cross, after over thirty years' strenuous
work as editor of the Fairburv Gazette.
which he established In 1K71, left here to
day on an extended vacation. Accompanied
by Mrs. Cross he will make an extended
tour of European countries, and may in
clude otner continent in nis travels.
FREMONT, May 19-The tower of the
main building of the Fremont Normal
school caught fire last evening on account
of the electric light wires becoming crossed.
It was put out by the students before the
department arrived and without much
damage being done. For a time there was
considerable, excitement around the build
inns. T
bCHUTLEH, May 19-Ed Taska, who
waa fined for assault early In the week.
was later apprehended upon complaint of
Anton Hajzler. who complained that in
addition to being assaulted by Taska. he
had had hla life threatened. Taaka waa
taken before Police Judge Sutherland, who
put him under $1,000 bond to appear Sat
urday morning.
- BEATRICE. May 19. A panlo was nar
rowly averted at the Paddock opera house
last night during an entertainment riven
by a moving picture show. The cover over
the machine caught fire and many in
stantly broke for the door, but the llames
were quickly extinguished and quiet was
restored by several officers who stood at
the main entrance. -
PAWNEiJ CITY. Mav 19. Lst nlsrht oc
curred the annual banquet tif tho junior
class ot the i'awnee nigh school in honor
of the senior class. The entertainment whs
prepared at the homes of Superintendent
Griffith and Miss Maud Pierce, who is one
of the high school teachers. The two homes
almost adjoining each other made a very
suitable place lor the banquet ana enter
lainment.
GREELEY, May 19. The contractors who
are to buna tne new (jainonc cnurcn are
here and the first brick was laid today.
The structure Is to be two stories and a
basement and will coat when completed
and furnished xau.ooo. ureeley can then
boast of having one of the finest churches
in central Nebraska. The O'Connor church
will be rebuilt at onoe and a much nicer
one than was destroyed by fire Is planned,
CRETE, May 19. Band's opera house
was tho scene or a very pleasing ana
unique entertainment last night. A pro
cram consisting of recitations, a farce en
titled "Ze Modern English" and scenes
from "Le Bourgeois Gentllhomme In the
original French were given by the college
elocution ana p rencn classes or rror.
Jlllson. Music was furnished by Prof. W,
G. Reynolds, Francella French and Gen-
evive KraineiE. MnoHgn an tne speakers
and nlavera were amateurs, they rendered
their parts very successfully, winning
the praise and applause of the large audi
ence present. -
FREMONT, May. Itu-Chrls Thompson, a
Saunders county farmer, was severely
beaten a day of two ago by a couple of
tramps. He was out working with a team
on his farm and had taken Out a Jug of
water, which he left at ane end of the
field near the road. The two tramps, evi
dently thinking that the Jug contained
something stronger, cam along and emp
tied tne jug. aner nrat taking a arink.
When he reached that end of the field he
had some words with them about the mat
ter and both pitched onto htm. He is a
strong. powerful man. but no match for
the two ana they pnunaea mm so badly
thaC-lt was some tlm before ha regained
consciousness.
Sunday's Bee will be particularly Inter'
estlng to sutomoblls owners.
NOTED OUTLAW IS CAPTURED
Trailer, One of the Jones Gansj of
Cattle Baatlera and Desperadoes
la Prison.
CULBERTSON, Mont., May . IS. Kid
Trailer, a member of the noted Jones gang
of outlaws, has been takan prisoner Sy a
deputy sheriff snd is in Jail her. Trailer
is the man whom Jones rescued from
deputies about three months sgo. Jones
waa shot shortly afterward In a pitched
battle.
"Dutch Henry," now leader of the Jones
gang, was pursued by Canadian mounted
police,- who caught him on their aide of
the line, but he escaped after a running
fight. The police believe Henry was
wounded. The deputies on ' the American
side have taken up his trail.
Rev. Dr. Blnns, Methodist ninlsterand
Temperance Advocate, of Phlla-
- delphla, Who Was doing- into Con
sumption, Was Completely Cured
by Duify's Pure Malt Whiskey.
"As a temperance advocate and minister
of ths gospel, I desire to make a brief
statement in regard to Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. I waa completely run down
from overwork and overstudy, was ap
parently going Into 'consumption, and my
doctor told me I could not get well unless
I used a tonic-sllinulunt of the best class.
He recommended Duffy's Pure Malt Whlu
key. ,
RECOMMEND
"At first I hesitated to take it on account
of th. name 'whiskey.' My condition, how
ever, was so serious that 1 was prevailed
upon to begin on it at once. This was
about a year ago. 1 took It, perhaps, three
months, and ll entirely cured me of my
throat and lung trouble. 1 have found
since that your whiskey Is not regarded
as a whiskey in the usual meaning of the
word, and that It Is used as a medicine by
many clergymen. 1 hav no hesitation in
'advising all who are sick and run down
to take Duffy's." Kev. S. E. Minns, D. D.,
Uermantown, Philadelphia. Feb. 20, 1904.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
drives out the deudly microbes of disease;
gives strength and richness to the blood;
make digestion perfect; builds up nerve
tissues; tones up tlis action of the heart;
gives vigor to the brain, and fresh, buoyant
life and elasticity to every part of the body.
Contains no tuael oil and is the only whis
key recognised by the Government as a
medicine. Every testimonial is published
in good faith and guaranteed,
All druggists and grocers, or direct, tl.ot
a bottle. Medical booklet free. DUFFY
MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y.
"Duffy's" is prescribed by thousands of
doctors as the only permanent prevents,
live and cure for all throat and lung
troubles: malaria, stowacu, nervous aul
all was- dlBs.
Salo Commences Friday Horning
What's the
Patter ?
A true bargain should advantage both
parties. Beau Brum met to his Valet
i .
You "know" our clothes, and how icood they are. They ought to be because we have been
making clothes for fifty years and "know" they are the best made possible. For style and elegance
they cannot be equalled and
"No Clothing Fits Like Ours."
Start at the collar of a Browning. King A Co. garment, scrutinize It all the way down,
examine It closely from every viewpoint. It's getting fine tailoring and dressing well for little
money to the man who likes "good clothes." The backward season has compelled most men to
hang on to the old winter suit and for as to hang on to these we don't want to carry them over,
and are going to divide them In two lots and let you take your choice. A great many of these lines
are complete, others some broken, but there are all sizes among them from 34 to 44.
On our front table
you will find
$1250, $135,0,
$1?, $1650 & $18
suits for
0
Included in this sale on second floof are a number of
boys' long pants suits, in black and blue serge and cheviots,
also fancy mixtures, in sizes from IS to 18 years, and range
in value up to $1250. This sale
v v - Child's . single and double breasted two and three-piece ".'
short pants suits, juvenile suits, sailor blouse suits and Nor- .
folks, in mixtures and popular colors. . At ; this sale ,
sizes 3 to 16 years,
This Salo Friday and Saturday Only.
During this sale all of our fancy suspenders, from $150,
to $450, one pair in box, will be sold for $1.00.
groWiirvg- Itfnsl' ( 1
R. S. WILCOX, Manager.
New Story
in the
Metropolitan Magazine
FOR JUNE
THE OUT O'DOORS NUMBER
R. H. fWIL Publisher. New York
A 35-cent Magazine for 1 5 cents. At all Newsdealers
(74-16)
m
Read The Beethe Best
Those Suits
on
Sal
Friday
Read
and
Sofordey
$6.50
32.50
Anthony Hope's
at 8:30 O'clock
A Backward
Season
On table No. 2
you will find
$20.00, $22.00,
$2?.00 and $26.00
suits for' ,
Newspagr