tiii: r.i;i:: omaiia. wf.dxksday. (rtobku 2;. inio.
3
Belicr, Clolhino
For the Coys
The tendency of the times is
toward better merchandise. It
has not always been so, but to
day tba" pbpwlar price here fdr
a boys' overcoat or suit ranges
around $7.50, Plenty of others
at lower or higher prices, but
the vote of the majority of cus
tomers (based upon practical
experience) is, in favor of gar
ments of the better sort.
The lowest priced suit wo think
north white for you to buy is J5.00;
or ovpVcoat ai:3.75; the' best arc
10.00, M wlthiti that range is a bis
collect ihii of citlier. The new stocks arc complete, and no better
tim to tiiit js riming later.
allor, aorfolk, BnuUn and Doubl Bratd Bait KnlB and Bok
Orarcoat In reds, gray, lo, black, navy, tc. for boy 8 to IS years.
-I i
I'll i m II
111 v: vr
ytert
la
an?
12)18-1520 FAENAM STREET .
TRIPLE DISASTER IN ITALY
' ri ; '
Howard charred o him and abido by the
result. ' . ' '
A he refuse tv lake chances -on Hart
ley' proposition, UWe l no one around
hete, who. btdleve he'wUVnsli Mr. Metcalfe
to talk. " . 'N -i 'u .
HIK M K , MI) AT iOLUinu
Mmall Crowd Listen' to Ilia 1'lea. (or
lor1 at. folia.
COIATUBL'S. -Neb.. Oct 25.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Ther ;wa no sleep In democratic
state headquarters In tlifa city (ant night.
Hartley's partner. U. M. Hitchcock, had
been advertised to" appear hare thl morn
ing; to make an address, and all the power
and all the siriev of t,h state committee,
were exerted! yesterday and last pight to
Or im up a crowd,! to-' mak. a showing for
the, man who hejpsd Hartley create the
hall-million dollai treasury shortage. The
meeting had bn; advertised for Magnner
chor. hall, but i'sajriuam Byrnes thought
It more spcotamilar j-to -have ait' automo
bile '.parade throush' '.H', streets, with, the
peaking In the flty.jpark. ,
tVben Mayor- rahlman appeared in Co
lumbus a few w eks 'attache had a splendid
crowd, but It .'fa'. PQt storked up for him
by the state, cuntmlttee,.; by hla real
trk-nda and . dmlri.-r'-. After all the ef
fort of the,' gtiato,' n.O(ii))lttee to get a
crowd for . M Uofiock 'in Columbus, after
all. the api-ctautilar .'display and expense,
he was greeted tiy ,Ji;t. 'people by actual
count. If auil'iijn .iore .was needed to
show the sentiment of the'state committee
hyUs enthusiasm' for Hitchcock and lack
ot IptTepts In Dalilnian, It came this morn
ln t this meeting... .
' Dsslsiis't Knemr to Fore.
The man selected by the committee to
Introduce and eulogise Hitchcock was
County Attorney Hensley, who has-. beau ,
gtintrally regarded us the nmnjvlio has
said and Is saying more mean, W(?rds about
Mayor Dalhman than any other ten mep
In r Nebraska, from morning until night
he devotes hla entire time to denouncing,
Ihe'damocratlc nominee for governor, and
ot, this .la lli,,lii8D slecLi-4 by, the demo
ciatlo state cotnnilttce to preuent Mr. Hitch
cock to a Columbus, audience.
The coming uf Hitchcock to Columbus
and hla presfiitation to a Columbus audi
eyce by a violent enemy of Mayor Dahl
man has opened the eyes of Mayor Ualh
man's friends to the true situation, and
llit-y are not sleeping now. They have die
covered a dangerous foe In the democratic
i amp, and from this hour they will be or
guard.
In his address Mr. Hitchcock refused tc
UU the people anything about his pari
In the Hartley shortuge. He did not sa)
just how much money he hud secured from
tne state treasury, and he declined to a
how much he had paid bark cither to Hurt
le or to the state, ....
UAVEKLY BALKS - ON ORDER
County
i Clerk Refuses to
I Machine MBallots.
Prepare
COMMISSIONERS ORDER MOVE
Resolution from Three Members of
Hoard Would Force 'Clerk to I e
Machine, and Latter Re
fuses to Com pi r.
HITCHCOCK
A
H .4XDICAH
rrlrads of Cf'rBasn I.atta Object
to Joint CamiMilBM Trip,
TKKAMAH, : etH-t. ..ti.-iSpecliil.)
CoDgi-easinatt V. '' litta's democratic
li I nds are -onsldnably piturbed because
ot his lading a trip through his district
accompanied by the dt-mociutlc candidate
loc Cnlt-d States beuutor. ICilllor H.tcli
cock of the tlmulu Worhl-Hrald. The
recent disclosures of Mr. Hitchcock's con
nection with Joe Bartley Is causing so
much unfavorable comment thut they fear
Mr. I.ktta'a chances for rc-leciion will he
greatly Injured. His Intimate fr.cnda think
Uitchvock ! a handlca that ctinnot le
overcome. Tlic' hve been In hopee that
Mr. Iuitta wuujit l'-o tit' and make hla
uwu cauiiMian. In this. th home county
of Mr. I.HlU,li!ie tpe republlcun ma
Joiliv la strong, Mr, .Ijit'.a has lost nearly.
If not all. the republloin support h had
to veaia a;o. ,4( ho tuna & hundred ahead
of his purt lickat ht; will have to con'
sldor hinimf fortunate. His friends, do
i.U kTV 'fi.' his- tmi.-'ortlng with
Httehcock. tailniu. a'V oiheia of
tlas.
thut
TlW Wviather
KOU NKBR t.SKA--Pair."
rVU 10VA-.roij , .
Upon receipt of the communication
from the Board of County Commission
ers ordering him to prepare voting
machine ballot for the coming elections.
County Clerk JCaverly filed- yejUefdny
evening an absolute refusal to .comply.
The clerk pointed out In a complete man
ner all the facts Involved and explained
his position. The clerk declared" it was
his determination to; give everv candi
date and . every voter their entire rights
and therefore had'' no recourse titan to
discard the machine's from con (titration
an prepare instead the Australian ballot.
The board Issued its order Upon Hav
erly. as . he result of a special meeting
In the afternoon at which Commission
ers Brunlng.' Bedford and Tlckard were
the ruling faction, opposed to. Commis
sioners" Trnuton and Grant. The minor
ity two-voted against the resolution.
Hasnrly'a Anewer.'"
Clerk Haverly'a reply was, TTI i with
Henry Ostrom, clerk of the board. Fol
lowing was ita text:
t-ienllemon: tJn Uctober 8( JW I UH J
oy k reaoiutiun bi sued j tty yout to
prepare- all voting inaciitnea.Vf.wned by'
Douglas county lor use at. -the November
election, and I was directed by said reolu
tion to use said machines at fctUd election.
Suftseo,uent to the receipt of that reso
lution there were duly and regularly filed
In my office four candidutes by. petition
for the office of county attornev.' aixl five
Candidates by petitions for the Mflce 'of
county commissioner, short term, in addi
tion to the regular party nominees for
said offices; and thereafter on the ninc
tetnth day of October, I transmitted a let
ter to you advitnK you of these petition
nominations, and that, under the luw, an
i was anvixen, anil as 1 myself understood
the law relating to the uee of said ma
chines. It was and Is Impossible to use
said machines so as to legally and proper!
place thereon these petition candidates and
the regular party nominees.
I am now In recelDt of viuir roxnlutlnn nt
October 25. ordering ine to prepare two
ballot labels for each of said machines, j
Of course, this last resolution was entirely
unnecessary, for under the law it Is. mv
duty if the machines could be lawfully
used to prepare and furnl.-li ballot labels
therefor; but under your first resolution.
as well as under the law, as I understand
n. it is also my duty to arrunrer-Or causa
to he arranged, these ballot label on Utee
mauhines in a proper way. that fs to say.
In a legal and proper manner and place
thereon. This, as already advised you. I
cannot do, and therefore. I am constrained
to now decline to either prepare or' place
these ballot labels for or' upon said ma
chines.
My duty under the law without direction
from the board Is plain to the effect thHt
I as county clerk should prepare the of-,:
filial ballots or. In a proper case ballot
labels, but when it Is legally impossibly
to prepare ballot labels uud use thotn' oil
the voting machiiiea now owned by the
county in conformity with law, then I as
a public official refuse to do an illegal
act. even though directed so to do by your
honorable board, and will ' prbceed lit a
Ihit:i.1 mulinpr anil ni'Kiiunt.uiwI .HIrll,ntA
for use at the coming election the Aus-t
Iranian iwl.ots a method which wlllatford
every candidate eii.l facilities and , i igljis
upon the ballot and every voter a simple
and plain method of voting for his choice
of rand nl tne.
I can fully and clearly comply: -with tills
last method for preparing ami distributing
ballots and will not thereby jeopardise the
rights of any candidates and will afford
each voter and every candidate every rlf?ht
guaranteed them under - the noiiNtituthin
and laws of this state-rights and privileges
fehli'h in my Judgment ..would he denied
them by pursuing the course directed by
ou. ' -
COLONEL CAMPAIGNS IN RAIN
ct'oiitinlued from rSrst Page.)''
Tornado, Two Eruptions and Tidal
Wave Do Great Damage.
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DEAD
Coasts ( Hay of Naples. UmH of Sa
lerao fad Two Islaads Devastated
hy laosaal Combination
of F.lrments.
XAri.KH, Oct. r.. Tho beautiful coa.t
of the Hay of Naples and the Gulf of Hal
erno and the Islands of Ischla and Frocida
have been devastated by a peculiar com
bination of the elements. The exact num
ber of victims has not been learned, but
2.7) persons are said to have been killed.
The monetary loss Is great.
The disaster appears to have come in
the form of a tornado, having three cen
ters, the first over the Island of Ischla:
the second over the town of Torre del
Greco, on the cast coast of the Fay of
Naples, and the third sweeping the Oulf of
Salerno.
Accompanying the wind were a cloud
burst.' a , tidal wave and violent eruptions
from Mount Vesuvius and from a crater
rudcbnly opened on tho summit of the lonir
extinct Mount Kiiomeo, on the Island of
Ischla.
Ischla and the adjacent Islands suffered
most. No Americans are reported In the
troubled: sons, foreigners having recently
given that section a wide berth because of
the cholera epidemic.
Throughout the night much confusion
existed, us the failure of the electric and
telegraph wires left the territory In dark
ness and without means of easy communi
cation. Admiral Jconanll, minister of
marine, lsvat Ischla organizing the relief,
for which IfU'.oOO Is already available.
The coasts of the mainland, which yester
day were beautiful with their growth of
f.orahge, lemon and mandarin trees, have
been overrun with rivers of mud and
ashes from Mount Vesuvius. Human bod
ies and the carcasses of animals have been
discovered. The unique hlnh road from
Sorrento to Amalfl anil Salerno formed
by terraces in the mountain cliffs and
bordered with fruit trees and vines are
unrecognixuble today. At several points
landslides have occurred.
Next to the loss at Ischla the greatest
damage was done in the towns of Fortlcl
Torre del Greco, Keslna. Amalfl, Sorrento,
Malort, Kavello, Angrl, Ponle Cagnao, Cc
tara and Monte Corvino.
Tho station master on tho railroad ot
Vletrl, a mile and a halt west of Salerno,
was klllwl by an electric shock while at
tempting; to telegraph the news of the
disaster to other points.
Keports from Ischla describe the situa
tion there as distressing. The famous
baths of- l.ucullus have been destroyed.
At some points the lava from Mount
Kpomeo is twenty feet deep.
When the cyclone was at Its height,
enormous hailstones fell and huge rocks,
detached from the mountain peaks, came
tumbling down.
At Torre Del (jreco the roof of a building
was blown off and the floors collapsing,
carried a sailor, his wife and child of' 13
months Into the cellar. The woman was
killed and tho husband, with the babe In
hla arms, escaped from tho place only to
be drowned In the street. The baby wns
rescued.
Later and more accurate reports reduced
the estimate of fatalities to about 100. The
greater number of deaths were at Cetera,
on the north coast of the Gulf of Salerno.
. 1 ,
lowed this greeting up by taking memliers
of the pnrty to their stoies where they had
taken from their full shlve of Omaha goods,
big window displays and everything fioin
Omaha. Omaha canned .goods pelhd out
the fact that Klgin is an Omaha town.
Fvery member of the psrty was out
for the march tinder sunny skies. Fvery-tl-.lng
nas in perfect working order except
the siren whistle, which had grown a little
rusty as a result of its long rest. Automo
biles and carriages brought hundreds of
people into Albion and It was Omaha day
long before the boosters' train arrived.
The party was met by a reception com
mittee of twenty-five A'Ho" business men
wearing white badges and bidding Oinahatis
welcome. "If the seed e are siwlng bears
fruit and yields as well as the seeds we
plant In the soils about Albion. Omaha
will reap a bounteous crop," said F. S.
Thompson of the' First National bank, in
speaking to the Oniahans. Stacks and fields
of corn, the finest of carriages and scores
of automobiles owned by farmers of Al
bion was the Answer.
The Itinerary for Wednesday Is as fol
lows:
lioave.
l.X, a. m.
f j a. m.
8:10 a. m.
9:e a. m.
9:f a. m.
Slanton. Neb
Fllgor. Neh
WlNtirr, Neb
Heemer. Neb
West Point. Neb...,
Crowell, Neb ,
Wlnslow, Neb
Fehlliig, Neb. ..'.7:
Itoi-Hlie. Neh
Walthlll. Neh
Winnebago, Neb. ,,
Homer, Neb
Dakota City. Neh'
Jackson, Neb.
New Castle. Neb. ,
Maskel, Neb
Obert, Neb
Wynot, Nell.
Ponca, Neb
Arrlce.
. . 7 An a. ni.
TiiVi a. m.
.. S:i a. in.
.. :I,r a. m.
. . S n. m.
..10:05 a. in. 10:10 a. m.
Arrive. Ijeave.
..in in. 12:10 p. m.
..l:Lt p. m. J2:; p. m.
.. 1:31 p. ni. 1:."4 p. m.
.. 1:4( p. in. 2.M p. m.
.. 2:i p. m. 2: p. m.
.. 2:4ti p. ni. 3:ill p. in.
'Arrive. Irf-ave.
.. 4: in p. m. 4:'J0 p. 111.
.. 4: K p. in. 4:i0 p. ni.
::Hi p. m. R-4 p. m.
.. ('. p. m. :0,', p. m.
,.. fi t 2 p. in. 8:1" p. m.
.. 6:XS p. m. :4:" p. m.
.. 7:45 p. in. 10.00 p. m.
L-1ES WHILE MAKING ARREST
Doctor, Subject of Warrant, Trie to
Rerive Officer.
OTHERS STEP IN AND FINISH ACT
Urs Vlnlnra rhalelan. Accused n(
Serlona orfense. Denies Complicity
Baptist Ministers Hold
Confereore.
The Key to the Situation bee Want Ads.
tl'rom a Staff Correspondent. 1
DK.S MOINES. Oct. :.. tSpeclal Tele
gram.) The sensational death from heart
disease of Detective lJrunnemer while en
gaged In making the arrest of Dr, O. 11. V.
.Shoemaker tislay was followed by a serlcn
of startling disclosures. lirunmmer was
known to be suffering from a weak heart
and In the excitement of serving a warrant
he died. The doctor ho was about to
arrest tried hard to revive hint, but with
out avail. Then Others arrested the doctor,
who Is accused of aiding In criminal oiwra
tions on two women, one of whom lias
slated to the officers that her child was
burned in a furnace.
Shoemaker was head of a medical school
here for many years snd Is an old man.
but he denies all criminal action.
Shortage of MloUtrrs.
Tho State Association of Paptisls today
elected J. W. Graves of this city president
of the conference and Harry Secor of New
Hampton secretary. The state niectins
here disclosed the fact that there are many
more churches in Iowa than ministers und
that the shortage of pastors Is becoming
serious.
Perfectly RMe Garments
'very uarmcnt initial out by lis It iniarnntcctl to jilr
satisfaction, tmtti as to material anil wot WinansMp. 1 liey air
IXM-fcrtly fitteil and Unci! with the let material ami cut mi
as to hold their shape as Ion a the Hoods lasts.
Our MM'k of fashionable falirlcs, inrludinii wood l.rouiis,
blues and grey a, is one of the largest lit Omaha. We are pre
pared to turn out good and promptly.
Make Selections.
Suits and OverroatN 'M
U li'hlls J oil are Injured.
CHICAGO. Oct. Si. D. M. Dale, a county
Judge of Wichita. Kan., suffered serious
internal Injuries today when a street car
run Into an auloinolnile in which he was
riding. W. A. Pratt and Mrs. Pratt of
Pawpaw. 111., who were in the machine,
were less seriously hurt.
9
TO H
Crnel MUtnkc
Is to neglect a cold or cough. Dr. King's
New Discovery cures them ami prevents
consumption. 50c and 11.00. Sold by Iieaton
Drug Co.
MISS LEMii b NOT 'CUILT.
tContlnued from First Page.)
he took upon his own shoulders the re
sponsibility for not putting Miss Leneve In
the witness box.
rv)rd Chief Justice Alverstone, who pre
sided In summing up for the jury' said he
saw no reason why Dr. Crippen should have
told Miss leneve a story different from
that which he told others.
As upon the occasion of the physician's
trial, the court room was crowded with
members of the legal profession and as
many others, a majority of whom were
women, as could secure places by right
or Influence. There was this difference in
the audience: If Crippen had any well
wishers they kept In the background, while
there was a noticeable sentiment of sym
pathy for the girl, who for love of a man
nearly twice her age, had sacrificed her
reputation, deserted home and friends and
remained true to him, even when their
association made her liable as ail accessory
to a brutal murder.
7
On the Front Steps
. cleanliness makes the ,
mat impression on tne visitor
Swift's Pride Cleanser
W - - ' Cleans Scours
' - 801111)3 Polishes
The housewife's greatest aid since J' ?y
v "'1 brooms wcre invented A '
A pure, natural cleaning powder
liMtsrrmmZ which makei the modern Jf ' "
r"5 mer'cn nm clean jfj
i
rll'lTS AMI OVKHCXMT8
OIIDKU 5!5 A Nil IP,
How you are arrayed de
termines how soon you got that
coveted audience with that "big
man" the "captain ot fi
nance." The distinctiveness the
character the atr of true
worth that invests a Alac
Carthy - Wilson tailored - to -measure
garment makes it a
good invcslmeut.
Every garment guaranteed
perfect in fit and style.
hcCarlhy-Wilsoi
Tailoring Co.
SU406 South 1 Btli St..
Near Far nam St.
WAXTKll.
A high-class man of character and re
sponsibility who has at present good em
ployment, run secure an excellent open
ing. Must ho s good personal producer
Willi executive shillix, to assist in creat-
ing an Agency oi Ksnl.atlon. only tnen of
experience need apply to toiler slating all
fscts in first letter. Th. vonKnlf, lien
rial Agent, 63S-t4i Urandcls Uhlg , Om
aha, Neb.
AMI Mill F.M'S.
OUIT SCHOOL FOR BOOSTERS
(Contlniued from First Pate.)
Temperature at Omaiia yrsterday;
i, 1 1 Hour. 1 'eg. I
. -s.' , h. m.,.i.., 'T1
" - J ' m.'.'....'.
V r. , , , . . . I S a. m
.V,. V a. in
It a. Hi
, - V . II ii. m ot
j'eV ) 11 m '! ;
v- rT' 1 I-. m J
it: MS p. m
-55 7 t p. m ''
V p. m ,;1 '
I , a p. ra W
, - , i
; '.).'. i ...
nervous and securing the cheers of the
trade boosters.
Shrrit Uella aud CuI,
' ALBION, Neb., Oct. r.. (Special Tele
gram.) Oee whla, come on fellers, there's
manner and prepare and distribute , enough sheep bells and candy in this here
train to cover up all the tracks ot them
JJncolii and Houjt City fellers." exclaimed'
an Albion youngster this morning as he
struggled to carry the souvenirs unloaded
on him'by the Omuha business missionaries.
Regardless of the early hour all Klgln
was out to greet the train at tho first stop
this morning, and Ike Wolf, one of the
merchants of the little city addressed the
party at the train.
"Klgln is your first slop," he said. "We
want you to remember it all the wuy
around. You wrote us you did not want us
to prepare anything for your reception.
Wo have not prepared anything more than
you see here almost the entire population
of Klgln in fact, the entire school popula
tion, and then some too small to go to
school. Hut we would be glad to have had
something prepared for your reception.
Klgln needs Omaha as does all the rest of
the state of Nebraska and we want you to
remember this city as yuu go the rounds in
northeastern Nebraska. It's a city in the
very heart of the great state of Nebraska t
and one of your best customers. The town !
Is yours. Oct acquainted with It!"
Borne enterprising Klgln merchants fol- j
Thcra la Only Ono
That Is
USCO THC WORLD OVER TO OUftE A COLO IM ONE OAT.
Always remember the full name. Look
for this signature on every box. 2?5c.
(lobby uvercoats
ade from
'Tilusfy'' Ones
Shake tie moth balls out of
last year's oveiWal; nee how
soiled, musty, crinkled it is.
True,, .it looks aa though it's
"gone." Hut that's FAR from
the TltUTH it ISN'T "gone"
$1.50 and a telephone call to
the originators of the "Clothes
Hectoring System" will result In
practically a NEW coat. To
fasten those telephone numbers
upon you we again repeat:
Tyler 130 or Auto A-2225. U
you live out of town, make au
express bundle of your coat and
send it in. We pay incoming
charges oii work amounting to
$3 or over.
DRESNER BROS.
2211-13 Farnam St
PHONES:
Ooug. 1041.
ina. A-IJ41
AMERICAN
18th and Douglas
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
QmAKD SOUTENIS WEEK
Today 8:15. Tonight 8il8.
A 1 2. ri on T.adlo' Hut git m aa,
POSITIVELY TREE, every afternoon.
Bee window Hrandels Ft ore.
Due t-'lu.UO R. B. MOTOICTCLI
glen away, POSITIVELY rife,
at the) end of week. et, omuha
Motorcycle Co. isth and t'npitol Ave.
OS1.AT au) avow.
Matinee loo and 85o
Evenlnss . . 10c aso mil ko
Kote Mew show starts every Sun
day Matinee.
Piices:
TONIGHT UNTIL AFTEB SUNDAY
BLANCHE WALSH
in TBI OTKEI WOMAN
"ANTONIO SCOTTI. NOV irVp.l.
BOYD'S THEATER
Songlaa 1919. B5o.
Matinees. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday.
MISSKVA LANQ and Company in
Old Heidelberg,
Next Wdk Tho Olrl of tho Ooldea West
AlVACt;D VAlDbVlLLU
Matinee Kvery JJay, 2:15
Kverjr Niliht, 8:15
Mr. Kdwards Iiavls l.M. A.) "The
Picture of Dorian Gray;" Taylor,
Kranzman and White; l'our Cliftons;
Fol lies and How man; Hurry Atkinson,
Sainarott and Sonla; Special l-'eatu'ru
Kxtraordinary, "At the Waldorf;"
KlMouroiiic; oipheum Concert Urchea
tra. lrk-c- Matinee, lOo and USc.
Night, lOi-(.uac,aai"'AOt
BBHaosBBzasMEsaaa
ETCH I IM G
Our specialty 133-line sine half
tone at two-thirds of the
price of copper halftone.
1311 Howard Street,
Omaha,
HOTKl.ft AND HRSOHT9.
KOC.IAN
BOHEMIAN VIOLIN VIRTUOSO
LYRIC THEATER
19th and Farnam
FRIDAY EVENING ,
NOVEMBER 4, 1910
Assisted by Mini. Jsjissn-WyUis,
Soprano
Advanoe Bale or Seats at Sohmollsr
It MneUera, Exchange Ticket a
Box Office Thursday, November 8. f
Prices $1.00 and $1.50
'OMAHA'S TUN CBNTEB."
m - - fi'r Ern 15-89-60-76
4&ll?Zf auy Mat, 16-89-800
.YtLL S LOIIOOH BELLES -
XXTHATAOANSA AID VAtTSEVILLB
Will M. fampheil Hennett and Kose Alt
Models Johnny Weber The Mi Hards Yaiw
Uee Itisalle 4 Ulg I'.eauty Clioru-A lteaV j
Kun Hhow. j
Ladles' Siino Matinee Zvery Week Baf. ;J
'a
H
!fRUGTHEATER
1 W prices lBo, 85c, 500.
TONIOHT, 8:15, MAT. WKhNKSbAf
' THE lil'KGOMASTKK
with
Gu Weinburg.
ThliTsrOaALiNP'arBEP PATB
Utterly IVrctchsd
Marvass rrtratlaa Lone Endsrod
Bofttrs RsMiady was PoMnd.
Mlaa lilnorsa Hjulni(er,' I'mer Bern.
Pa., wrttes: ""For er.U ysara I aad
nroia prostration.' aad wm utterly
wretched. 1 lld on trad and beef tea
aoauM nr stotnaca would not retain
jijiruaf els. 1 tooa many reniedlea. but
btainod no relief until I took Hood's
erM.rtila,..wria I, bsssa sain at
er-e. Am or- eared. '
Hr, rich bloud makes Kd. strors
serves and this l w Mood' a Sara-Pi-fiia,
which purifies sod in 'hn tr.s
blood, r.woa " I'trmun -l.t.
iir It uer it ns'isl I'i'ild funn or
ehoonUtsd tablets caiitd
made at Albany yesterday that he had been
connected with the so-called wall paper
trust. - Mr. llx eaid the, Standard Wall
1'aiH'i- company, with which he was con
nected, was not affiliated with the com
bination aud thut the Stundard company
mentioned in the decision of the . I'nited
Slates supreme court declaring the com
bination an llleual one waA a concern which
went out of existence in l9o. which had
nothing to do with the concern with the
same name, subsequently formed, in which
Mr. iix is at present a stockholder.
Mr. IHx demanded that Colonel Kooseveii 1
uiHiloKlxe for v.hal he said was a misrepre-t
sentation of the fuels. Colonel Flooseveit
today made it clear thai lie bad no Inten- J
tiou of making an apoio.
"There was only one StsncjarA V all .
Taper company In existence at lie time
the decree, uf lhe scpretnij court mas'
handetl down.'" he wid. "The Standard
Wall l'aier rompan was mentioned In '
that decree. 1 know nothing o? what
Internal arranttements wero made.". ,
The original Standard company. Colonel
lloosevelt said. w. nt Into the trust and
difficulties arose, and Ihe trust entered
suit ajgainsl on of the jhrldiary. concernw.
th Vomht company. Tli HiaarUrd com-,
pauy. he said, was a partv t.i the suit
through the trust. -.'. . '.. f
"Mr. IHx became a director In the Stand- '
ard Wall Taper cumin n- fu June, IW?.1-
he continued, ' and Ihe supreme court de- '
t-lston s not rendered until lebruarv.
IX"." .. ,
The Key to tlin Hilualiooii V aul Ada
1
i.
Knon Mats
have mastered the ques
tion of artistic head
dress. F mIc at oui eencin every wbere.
ennett's Unequalled Carpet, Rug and Drapery Sale
More Than 10,000 Pieces-More Than 3,000 Designs !::;ttse
We announced this sale Sunday. Monday and Tuesday have been unequaled days in volume of business of the Carpet
and Drapery department. No sale ever carried with it such unfailing confidence. Our salesroom was crowded all day Mon
day and Tuesday with fortunate buyers. They told us that our prices were unbelievable. Everybody was glad that they
had read our Sunday ad. , '
We mention a few prices to give you an idea of the wonderful saving that this great sale means to you:
i ma.
Rugs and Carpet Values
$40.00 Dobson Wilton, !)xl2, for
$44.00 Hartford Wilton, !)xlL for
$40.00 Jiovul Wilton, !xl2, for
$22.:0 Wilton Vt-lvet, OxlL for
$1L!S Brussels, 9x12, for .
$10.50 lkon Kevcrsible Brussels, 9x12, for
$13.50 KYversible Brussels, 9x10 C, for
$8.9S Dckon Ifeversible Bra
scls, 9x1 O il, for .... $5
$20.00 Imported Scotch
... 910.00
Saxony, (9,
$124.75
$22.50
$30.75
$27.25
$12.8
. . $9.98
.$7.98
...$8.98
Curtains and Piece Goods Values
These prices, quoted are on pair lots.
tiO-inch Nottingham, regular $2.25 value, pair for.. $1.37
54-iuch. Xottinghains, regular $1.50 value, pair for... .9SC
54-ineh' Arabians, regular $2.75 value, pair for $1-89
2.25 Snowflake Curtains, this sale at .75c
75e Swiss for, per pair, this sale 39c
$1.00 Unfiled Muslin, Su'-inch curtain, pair ..C5C
- ID) r
$L''..0 UartiorU Body Brussels, ) 1 I I -
fixfl.fur $10.50 j ). n.wt'
$8.00 Smyrna. fix!, for $1.75 iLJmJ' Y w
land, u7-(, at
$.'!7.50 Hartford
for
T7T3Fniirn3?
I
will riady bandl any mall order -that toll
pick out tf order wanted at such and od
prtc ,
Nets
50c Net, 54-ineh
25o
20o Net, 40-inch 12c
25c Nets, 45-inch 18c
30o Scrim, 40-inch 22C.
50c Scrim, 42-inch 35f!
15c Kxtention Jods, special,
each 7V2C
1
f
1
A
m3 tumm