THE TCEK : OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. MAY IS. 1 f1 0.
r
(
COX CEfSTllt WRUNG S1EER
Captain Palmer Explains Attack of
the Ohio Congressman.
SOLDIEBS' HOME BOARD WORKS
Xrnhrri Do .Not Unnlr I'nlillc Tlmf
.or Money or i haraie Inmates
for Drinks anal ( lann
on Junkets.
With reference to the attacks of Con
gressman Cox, a democrat from Ohio, who
made climbs agalnm the National tome
for llsabled Volunteer Soldiers, alleging
that the management of the Lanvlile
branch a extravagant, Captain Henry K.
Palmer, second vice president of the board
answers .lie congressman.
"I fed lets Inclliud to blame Mr. Cox,"
said Captain Palmer, "for the many mis
statements In lils speech for the reason
that It Is apparent that much of his In
formation coniei from soldiers, who for t.ie
best Interests of all conceriitd, have been
disciplined.
"The closing of the canteen has In
creased tb difficulties of control and
proper government. Men who think they
must drink, who were satisfied with three
Or four glasses of beer a day, with only
2Vi per cent aleohol-how drink bootleg
whisky, 'which makes thc.r presence In tiie
home unbearable. 1 believe, however, that
some provision should be made to care for
these men as Incurables, making them
hospital patients under proper discipline
and segratlon.
v "Mr, Cox Is reported as slating that
Ho department of the government Is guilty
of wasting public funds to the extent found
In the disbursement fur the homes of dis
abled soldiers. Kxactiy the reverse of this
tatement exists. No department of the
government can show a better record for
economical, honest disbursement of the
funds provided by congress for the main
tenance and conduct of the homes without
stinting to a wrung degree the Inmates.
The figures given as to cost of homes, Dan
Ule, for Instance $1,278,000, granting Mr.
Cox' figures to be correct is not an ex
travagant or unwarranted expenditure for
a plant to house and care lor over 3,000
men, W per cent of whom need hospital
treatment.
Cost of Administration.
"Again, he states that with an average
number of 18,566 In the. homes in 18Is, thu
at of maintenance was $2,627,148, while In
with 19, Bill Inmates an Increase of
only 7 per cent the expenditures were
$6,268,1)68, an Increase of 100 per cent, ex
plained by the fact that the last Item
covers the cost of the new homes erected
since 1888, together with repairs and re
constructing of homes built of wood forty
five years ago; It also covers cost of
gardening, parking, building roads, walks,
etc., charged to maintenance, Increasing
the per capita tax, some years 100 per cent
Cver preceding years.
The reference to Junketing trips Is ridi
culously wrong. He says In a two-days'
session ot the board at Dayton, O., the
bill for liquors for members ot the board
exceeded $150, which amount was taken
out of a fund made by the soldier Inmates-
dot true. As a matter of fact, there were
not exceeding eight members of the board
present at that less than two-days' ses
sion; not half of the members drink at
all, and not 1 cent for drinks or cigars Is
ever charged to the government. The of
ficers at Dayton have at their own ex
pense, as J believe, with their wives pres
ent, given a dinner complimentary to the
board , of managers ,, on tha eve of their
departure on completion of the annual in.
apectlon.
"Not one penny Is paid to any member
of the board for services rendered, except
to the president, and a small allowance
600 a year to the member who serves as
ecretary. Every account for actual ex
pens for travel and board, while making
the annual Inspections demanded by con
gress, has to be ttemlxed and sworn to
before a notary public before payment. The
figures and every Item ot expenditure by
tha board of managers .or by the officers
of tha homes are open to Inspection and
the report made to congress and published
annually. 'Junketing trips,' as Mr. Cox
calls them, are made for the benefit of
the Inmates our comrades made to Insure
correct management and good treatment to
the soldiers; complaints. It any, heard with
out the home officers being present, all
the work performed -by the managers for
charity's sake and for the honorable trust'
Imposed upon them by ' congress, costing
them at least fifty days in a year of valu
able time to look after the honest and
careful expenditure of from $2,000,000 to $3,
000,000 a year for ' the national homes, and
for the nineteen state homes nearly as
much .each year $100 for each inmate In
the state homes.
Personnel of tha Board.
;Mr. Cox names the members of the
fciy-d. Major , James W. Wadsworth of
NPw York, the president, for twenty years
a member of congress, chairman ot the
committee on agriculture, one of the very
wealthy cltlsens of New York state; Gen
eral Thomas J. Henderson of Princeton, III.,
ktsw over 86 years old, twenty years a mem
Toer of congress, one of the most honored
citizens of that state, a man who was a
personal friend of Abraham L.ncoln; my
h'umblo' self from Nebraska, second vice
president; Colonel Waltei P. iirownlow of
Jonesboro, Tenn., secretary; has been a
member of congress for the last twelve
or fifteen years, is on the appropriation
committee; John H. Holley of La Crosse,
Wis... n of the prominent bankers of
Wisconsin; Major William Warner of Kan
sas City, Mo., who Is at present United
States Senator; Colonel Henry H. Mark-
4 r
iiiif
Bgtto valcea for tfie money
than you get anywhere ebe
kPerfgct Blue White Stones.
The Leffert Guarantee back
of every gg m sold One price
.LniLjJJ1. lowest,
whether cash or credit.
EM1L H LEFFERT
S MOAPWAV. COUNCIL BlUffJ.
i vwi
n
A. A. CLARK l CO.
i nan nnnpv nn horses, cattle and
IsUMIl lilUMCY Uli HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND ANY CHATTEL SECURITY AT ONE-HALF THE I'SUAL RATES.
t Twenty Year of Successful Itusinesa
CORNER MAIN AND UROADWAY, OVER AMERICAN EXrRKK.
No connection wltn the firm calllnc tlittnuhti The Clark Uortc... r
BOTH PHONES 817.
lam if Hedor.do. Cal., ex-governor of Call-
lornla and ex-member of congress from '
that state; Lieutenant Franklin Murphy of I
Newark. N. J , late governor of New Jer- I
ey, owner of the Murphy Varnish Works
In Nt Murk and In Chliaiio, a mlllluiia re;
Colonel Kdwtn P. Hammuu'l of l.aKaette,
Ind., attorney for the Wabash railway;
General Joseph H. Smith of Ilangor, Me.,
who during the war was chief commissary
of a division of the army of the Potomac
at one time; Lieutenant Oscar M. Ootts
chall of Dayton, O., one of the most
prominent attorneys in that state and, if
I am not mistaken, has been the trusted
attorney for years of Mr. Cox.
"I dun' l think any member of the board,
or any of the ex-offiilo members the piesi
drnt, chief Justice and sccretay of war
would he tempted even to charge the gov
ernment, much less an Inmate of the home,
the cost of a drink or cigar."
Convicts Burn
Prison, but Fire
Cuts Off Escape
Thirty-Six Negro Inmates of Alabama
Stockade Lose Lives in Frantic
Dash for Freedom.
SENTBRVIU..E, Ala., May 17,-Thirty-
slx negro convicts lost their lives early to
day when the stockade of the Red Feather
Coal company at Lucille was destroyed by
fire, set by one of the prisoners In an
effort to guin his freedom. Thirty-five
convicts were burned to death and another
was fatally shot by guards while trying to
escape. Among the former is the negro
who started the blaxe.
It was with much difficulty that the re
maining convicts in the stockade were pre
vented from eluding the guards. The
financial loss will reach several thousand
dollars.
The fire had gained such headway as to
be beyond control when the guards and
other men on the outside of the stockade
discovered it. At the risk of their own lives
they rushed into the burning building, free
ing many of the convicts from their cells.
The division of the convicts which was
necessary to guard the prisoners who were
hurried outside, greatly hampered the res
cue work.
The wood of which the stockade was
built, burned like tinder and in an hour
after the flames were discovered the spot
was marked only by glowing embers and
the huddled bodies of the dead convicts.
Ogalalla After New
Passenger Depot
Citizens File Complaint with Railway
Commission Urerin? Union
Pacific to Build.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May 17. (Special.) Citlxens of
Ogalalla want a new passenger depot and
a new freight depot and to that end they
have filed a complaint with the State Rail
way commission to issue an order on the
Union Pacific to build them. The petition,
filed with I. O. Halloway and eighteen
others, tells the story of a long-suffering
community more forcible than any ever
told In any other petition now on file
along similar lines. With the petition are
a number of photographs to substantiate
the charges made.
It la alleged that the present depot was
erected in 1884 and It is 24.6x70.6 feet In di
mensions.' The waiting room is 16x25 feet
and has a seating capacity of seventy-five,
The office Is 12x23 feet, divided into two
rooms. Freight Is unloaded from the cars,
the petition says, and stacked along the
right-of-way, where it remains days and
sometimes weeks while waiting to be
called for, and yet storage charges are col
lected always. The photographs show
freight and express piled up In profusion,
some at least 400 fee: from the depot. In
fact, so bad are the conditions that seven
ty-five different employes have been on the
payroll and quit during the year, three
persons being employed regularly.
The petition sets out that the income of
the station Is not less than $7,000 to $10,000
a month and that the payroll amounts to
only about $275 a month.
Attorney General Thompson has con
eluded twelve volumes of briefs printed
during the three and a half years he has
been at the head of the. legal department
ot state. These volumes average some
tning over 7UU pages each. When he was
attorney general Norrls Brown filled four
volumes in two years and Attorney Gen
eral Prout compiled seven volumes in
four years. The briefs In the express rate
cases more than filled one entire volume.
CHICAG0AN HURLS SELF
FflOM THIRTEENTH FLOOR
John A. Ryerson, Prominent Busl
Man and Athlete, Commits
Salclde In Traaric Manner.
CHICAGO, May 17.-John A. Ryerson.
proTilnent Chicago business man, jumped
from the thirteenth floor of the Chamber
ot Commerce building tonight and was
Instantly . killed. Relatives bolleve th
sutcida was caused by supposed finarcla
uiicuiiies. u s wire, wno iormeriy was
Miss Violet Stone, daughter of Rev. James
S. Stone, rector of the St. James Kplscopal
church. Is prostrated and fears for lu r life
are expressed by her fumily.
Ryerson came to Chicago about twenty
five years ago soon after the death o
his father, Ueorge W. Ryerson, a mombe
of the New York Stock exchange. After
engaging in various business enterprises h
formed an electrical company, of which he
was president, and about a year and three
months ago begun the manufacture of auto
mobiles. Business associates say that his
affairs seemed to be In a flourishing condi
tion. Mr. Ryerson had attained considerable
fame In American tennis circles. He was
western champion In lK0-91-9i In recent
yens he had played little tennis, but had
takin up golf, and last summer was a
frequent player on the links of the Onwent
sia club, of which he was a member. He
was a graduate of Columbia university.
His wedding to Miss Stone was the eastern
society event of l!s3.
. "Died or Pneumonia"
Is never wrlttfn of thos who cure cou-,'hs
and colds with Dr. King's New Discovery.
Guaranteed. J0c and $100. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
JNO. P. TI.NLEY. M,,.
SMITH DEFENDS REGULARS
Iowa Congressman Opens Campaign
with Criticism of Insurgents.
SEES MUCH GOOD FROM CONGRESS
ays Present Messlon Will Be
Proline of Value of Any
Most
In
Years Hopes for Postal
Savings.
I
VILL18CA. la., May 17. Congressman
Walter I. Smith opened ins campaign for
renominatiou here tonight with a vigorous
defense of the regulars In congress and
criticism of Insurgency.'
Judge Smith Indicated that he will largely
confine himself In his campaing to an ex
position of the work of congress and to
a defense of his course In the vital Issues.
He regards the present session of congress
as promising to be the most prolific of
good of any In years. In the course of
his talk tonight he said he felt that he
would be able to convince th'e voters that
they should support the administration of
President Taft and not contribute to the
further delay of great reform measures
by weakening the strength of the regulars
In congress.
"Between 85 and 90 per cent of the re
publicans In both houses of congress," he
said, "are loyally supporting the adminis
tration and that certainly ought to be
some presumption In a republican form of
government that 90 per cent is more apt
to be right than 10 per cent."
netter Tariff Lew.
The speaker dwelt at length upon the
tariff. He said, among other things:
"Every man who voted on the present
tariff law was voting, not for the new law
so much as on the question whether the
new law was better than the old one.
Every man who voted against the present
law voted to perpetuate the Dingley law,
every man who voted against the new law
voted for high duties on everything pro
duced by the Standard Oil company and
every such vote against the maximum and
minimum tariff, by which, for the first
time, we are getting fair trade relations
with foreign countries, every vote against
the present law was against the tax on
corporations, which sow brings a revenue
of about $25,000,000 a year."
Power of Commission.
Regarding the tariff commission he said
that he and Representative Tawney of
Minnesota had prepared a provision now In
the sundry civil bill, widening and ex
tending the powers of the commission. Re
garding the work of congress Judge Smith
said:
'The railroad bill' has passed the house
In fairly good condition, and before con
gress adjourns I think a postal savings
bank bill will be passed and at least one
great conservation measure."
Judge Smith made a bitter attack on Sen
ator La Follette, whom he charged with
being the "master muckraker." He added
that the real charge of Cannon and Aldrich
adherents against himself had been that
he would not be swerved by others than
the 200,000 masters he acknowledged in his
district. He said that Roosevelt's big stlok
would soon fall on the opponents of Taft,
Answers "No" to
Bribery Charge
Representative Michael Link of Illi
nois Denies Allegations Before -Grand
Jury.
SPRINGFIELD, 111.. May 17. Representa
tive Michael Link, who was charged with
refusing to reply to questions put to him
before the Sangamon grand Jury, today
answered "no" when at the suggestion of
Judge Shirley In the circuit court the fol
lowing form of the question concerning the
alleged senatorial bribery affair was asked
him:
"Did any person or persons In Sangamon
county, Illinois, offer or promise you any
money or other valuable consideration for
your vote in the forty-sixth general assem
bly of this state for United States sena
tor?" Link appeared in circuit court in answer
to the charge against him, but before the
lawyers finished their talks Judge Shirley
suggested the form of question.
Attorney Reid of State Attorney Way
man's force said he was willing his client
should answer the question and Link was
forthwith ushered before the grand Jury
and answered "no."
SOUTHERN METHODISTS
ELECT THREE BISHOPS
Two Ministers from Virginia, and On
from Tennessee Chosen oat
Fourth Ballot.
ASHEVILLE, N. C. May 17.-Rev. W. K.
Lambuth of Tennessee and Rev. E. D.
Mouzon and Rev. R. G. Waterhouse of
Virginia were elected bishops on the fourth
ballot at the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church (south), ac
cording to the announcement made shortly
after the opening of the conference today.
On the sixth ballot Rev. J. H. McCoy
of Birmingham. Ala., was elected as the
seventh bishop, filling the college ot bishops.
TO HOLD REUNION OF
VETERANS AT FLORENCE
Village Chosen as Meet Inn Place for
Anarost Gathering by Douglas
Consty Association.
Plans for a reunion to be held at Florence
In August by the Douglas County Veterans'
association were !ald at a meeting held
in the city hall last night.
Several commltteo nppo.ntments were
made. Tho exact time of tho reunion has
not been set.
"We hope to get speakers from among
the well known Grand Army men out in
the state," said M. J. Feenan, secretary.
"Just who they will be we have not de
cided yet."
Foley Kidney PIUs are antiseptic, tonlo
and restorative and a prompt corrective of
all urinary li regularities. Refuse substi
tutes. For sale liv all druggists.
Commencement at Tabor.
TABOR, la , May 17 (Special.) The bac
calaureate sermon to the high school class
will be preached next Sunday morning In
the Congregational church by Rev. J. w.
Ferris. A class drama will be played In
the opera house on Welnesday. The an
nual alumni banquet follows the next even
ing and graduating exercises Friday even
ing in the Congregational church. Mies
Frances Wyman will give the class oration
and Dr. Hugh A. Orchard will give an ad
dress on "nat Shan we Do with Our
Brains?" The names of the ten members
of the class follow: Frances Wyman
Gladys Green, Lucy Smith, Helen Woods!
Gertrude Reeves, Ruby Asman. Ethel Chan
ry, Arthur Mauk, Jamea Tompkins and
: i.li Jones.
A persistent cough mould not be neg.
lactaaV Cbambsrlaln'a Cough Kmedy wUl
J
Creamery Men
Oppose Change
in the Oleo Law
Ex-Congressman . J. Hainer Appears
Before Agricultural Committee
on Proposed Act.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. May 17.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) Ex-Ccrgressman E. J. Hainer of
Llrcoln appeared before the agricultural
ccnimltue of the house today In opposi
tion to any abolition or reduction of the
tax on oleomargarine. Mr. Hainer said he
represented very large creamery Interests
of Nebraska and as president of the Lin
coln and othev creameries which make 12,
000,000 pounds of butter yearly he protested
against any modification of the existing
law.
Major Harry C. Hale, adjutant general
of the Department of the Ijikop, Chicago,
upon the arrival of relief has been ordered
to report to the commanding general of the
Department ot the Missouri at Omaha for
duty as adjutant general of that depart
ment. James W. Welch was appointed postmas
ter at Georgetown, Custer county, Ne
braska, vice E. W. Pierce, removed.
The secretary of the treasury has
awarded the contract for the construction
of the public building at Lander, Wyo.,
to Tom Lovell of Denton. Tex., at $fl9,W3.
On the recommendation of Congressman
Hlnshaw, Dr. F. L. Beck has been ap
pointed pnsion examining surgeon at
Geneva, Neb., vice Dr. B. B. Moxee. de
ceased. A. It. Sargent of Cedar Rapids and
Jamea A. Devltt of Oskaloosa, la., were
today admitted to practice before the su
preme court.
Mrs. Norrls Brown, -wife of Senator
Brown, leaves for Nebraska tomorrow, go
ing to Lincoln first to see her daughters,
who are attending the University of Ne
braska, before going to her home In Kear
ney. CHARLES FIRST, EDUCATED
CHIMPANZEE IS SMOTHERED
Famous Animal, Seen by Omaha
Theater Crowds, Recently, Suf
focated In Cnr.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 17. Charles I, the
famous educated Chimpanxee, valued at
$65,000, which has been exhibited all over
the world, was suffocated In a car last
night while enroute from Seattle to this
city. The animal-was found dead ' when
the car was opened today, the heat from a
steam radiator having proved too much for
it. Charles I smoked cigarettes and signed
his own name.
The Hlsrn Cost ol LlTtna-
Increases the price of many necessity
without Improving the quality. Foley's
Honey and Tar maintains Its high standard
of excellence and Its great curative qual
ities without any Increase in cost. It Is the
best remedy for coughs, colds, croup,
whooping cough and all ailments of the
throat, chest and lungs. The genuine Is
in a yellow package. Refuse substitute.
For ale by all druggists.
Vlfv
15 Cent a
METHODISTS AFTER CHITICS
Board of Bishops Issues Statement
Covering- Situation in Italy.
ROOSEVELT'S VISIT THE CAUSE
Iteference Made to tnthollr Attack
TCltk Statement that Missions
Are Open to1 All W ho .Mar
t'.ntrr.
riIlI.ADK.l.I'HIA. May IT.-The board of
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church
through Its secretary, Dishop L. B. Wil
ton, tonight Issued an official statement
which had been prepared by the board at
Its meeting In Chicago, May 3,' relative to
the Italian mission. The statement Is the
outcome of tho recent controversy In Rome
caused by the lflt of Colonel lloosevi It.
The statement follows
Deploring and at all times seeking to
avoid Interdenominational controversy, we
ore. nevertheless, compelled to recognise
occasions when personal preference must
yield to a piop.r sense of official duty.
We cannot allow to pass unnoticed tho
recent unprovoked and unwarranted ot
Umpt to discredit one of our most useful
missions by widely published accusations
which, it based upon truth, would bring
dishonor upon the church which supports
that mission.
We regret thnt. after repented challenges
for details of the specific acts supposed to
Justify these charges, they still remain In
such general terms that their validity can
not be let-ted bt fore the Judgment of tne
world. We can only observe:
1. That ordinarily the use of opprobri
ous adjectlyis is suggestive of anger rather
than of reason.
2. That the methods of our. mission In
Italy, now for the first time thus publicly
condemned, are the same that have been
pursued from the beginning, almost forty
years ago.
J. That the same methods, namely,
preaching the gospel in its simplicity and
conducting schools where they are needed,
schools which lecognlze the plain teachings
of the New Testament as a supri me au
thority in religion and ethics, have long
been followed by our missions In South
America and Mexico, as well as In Rome,
and no such Indictment has been brougnt
against those missions, even to this day,
so far as we are informed.
4. l'rom these facts the Inference ap
pears to be Irresistible that other consider
ations than the methods of our mission in
Rome must have been the real cause of
this suddetn outcry.
Possibly some urgency of diplomacy, lo
cal In its origin, but far-reacnlng In its
portent, required this attack as a diversion
from the real Issue Involved.
The facts that support this Inference are
known to all who have followed the course
of tecent events In the city of Rome.
Had there been any p'her way to avoid
certain issues of etiquette and preefdenoe
created by coincident circumstances of a
public nature, the Methodist mission might
have escaped calumny and thus lost the
valuable recognition ot Its success.
Under such circumstances we enter upon
no defense of our work In Italy and make
no plea for abaUement of the Judgment of
the world.
We decline at the present time to enter
upon any counter attack on the Roman
Catholic church.
We ask only that all fair men inter
ested in the situation study for them
selves Its methods ot propagandtsm apd the
traditional attitude of that church toward
other Christian faiths.
We bdieve that there are standards of
equity and moral rectitude by which, In the
estimate of all progressive peoples, all re
ligions and all methods must be rated by
what they contribute to Intelligence and
moral character.
We now content ourselves with affirming
out entire confidence In the moral Integ
rity of our missionaries and methods in
Italy and against the denunciations of
their accusers we place the wide-open
Lohengrin
Any woman who
S center aisle to
"Lohengrin" will find her heart
warm to that page in the JUNE
number of THE DELINEATOR
where Erman J. Ridgway writes
anent WEDDING BELLS.
Here is a man with a fresh view-point and a
singular talent for touching human hearts.
A man who sees common things through un
common eyes, and finds them vivid, beautiful,
worth while. He is well worth listening to.
If you will turn to his page, which he whim
sically calls "CONVERSAZIONE," you will
be well repaid.
THE DELINEATOR of this month carries an
amazing number of other good things, but this one
page possesses so unique a charm that it deserves a
special consideration for itself alone.
THE DELINEATOR IS
Copy
THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY
NEW YORK CITY
record nf the Mothorilat Eplepopnl chinch,
both hj to tencMng end method in Amrt. 1
lea and throughout the world.
Flip Up Copper
to Settle Lawsuit:
New York Business Men Call "Heads"
and "Tails," and "Tails"
Wins $2,700.
NEW YORK, May According to a
story published here. John A. Oites and,
John A. Madden settled a lawsuit by the ;
flip of a penny today, (late won $?.iiflo oil:
the first throw. Another toss and he won
$JC0 representing the costs ft the action.
The litigation aroe over $11,000 worth of '
oil stock bought for Madden by Clntes s:id
which the former refused to accept.
After Madden had testified before a ;
1 cfereo Gates suggested that they decide'
by thf coin who should pav fur Hi.' lefo:
ence. Madden accepted and cried "Hinds.";
The copper fell "Talis." i
"Now I'll flip you," ald Madden, "to see ;
whether I pay you $2,500 to settle the cuse j
or whether you settle It for nothing." I
"Tails," was Gates answer. '
"Tails it Is," said Madden. Together they
visited the referee to tell him his services'
were no longer needed. j
SMOKE FROM FOREST FIRE
HINDERS LAKE NAVIGATION
Klamra Haa-e vrlth Increnalnay Knr
In Woodland ot Michigan, Dolna
F.normons Ilnmase.
HOUGHTON. Mich May lT.-Korest fires !
which apparently had died have started ,
again with renewed fury. The fire Is gel- :
ting close to the city. Today men em-1
ployed by the Champion Mining company
at Dalnesdate fought back the flames from
the company's property. A number of
houses were destroyed.
Navigation on Lake Superior Is made dif
ficult because of the smoke, the sun being
obscured. Unless heavy rains come soon
many of the smaller towns in the copper
country. It Is feared, are doomed.
CALUMET, Mich., May 17.-Raln tonight
saved several small settlements from de
struction by forest fires. Farmers in the
vicinity of Calumet and Lake Linden have
been fighting fire two days. The situation
here Is much Improved.
1
But Tonr Traveling Goods at a leather Store.
Where they know what leather Is. We are selling high grade good at
low prices. Our Cowhide Leather Suit Case for $5.00 1b the best value in the
ALFRED CORNISH & CO.
Harnti, BRdtUo. and TrYiinj dooda. 1S10 rarnam 8trt.
trains
marched up the
the music trom
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
If you arc" It in onv art it'a so i
DO YOU KNOW?
Perhaps you do
Perhaps you don't
That we aTe rn lniir.tns
stock of Silverware aod Cat
aiui, suitable for Wedding
presents Chest 811vr or la
eiM, containing a rtonn
pieces. Hovelty Sllrer for
Commencement ftfts.
rSCIAX.8
Sterling Silver I'liolo riame
now at 75o to ti
Silver Meh lings , .. .tt.SIt te Stt
Vnnlty Chatelaines . . $7.0 to $ 0
Iluy from us once and jron will
lie our customer always.
A
Smelt
Affair
Toothache Gum
Stops say toothache. Prevents fur
ther decay. loes not melt ia the
mouth. It wholestrroglh is retained
and goes right to the spot.
Thtra an Imitations, Pea that 70a act
Want's Taatkafka !,
At all driiitiits. It cents, or by rnaU.
Dent's Corn Gum 'KKr4
Vialru. lit.
c. s.
DENT 4 CO., Dstrelk Mich.
$100 for trade mark
Contest closes May 20th.
Trunks and Traveling Bap
$1.00 Year
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