I-
THi: OMAHA SUNDAY - BKK: IXTOHKU H. mil.
Nebraska
LAWYER'S ACT TURNS CASE
Mike Harrington'! Appearance in
McKay Case Unsolicited.
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
Tribunal liases Hrfrrul Partly
Art Ion of Proaecatlnar Attorney
la Flaunting Bloody Gar.
meata Before Jar)"
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Neb., Oct 7. (Special.) M.
K. Harrington's alleged unsolicited Inter,
ference In the McKay murder trial in
Antelope county Is on ot the reasons
given by the supreme court for Its re
versal of the verdict whereby Joe McKay
was found guilty of the murder of Albert
Hrown. Harrington assisted the proeeou
tlon without being requested to do so by
the county attorney or being appointed
by the district court
The court also based Its reversal on
the ground that the prosecution flaunted
before the Jury bloody garments that
proved nothing mure than that a mur.
Uer had been committed. Other errors
are Involved, Including the permission of
the trial court that the date of the crime,
as charged in the indictment, be changed
from December 7, 1910, to December 7,
r.t. Judge Fawcett wrote the opinion,
Judge Letton dissenting In part.
Decision In Liquor Case
The supreme court has found in favor
of a woman, as against saloon keepers
who arc suld to have sold liquor to her
hiiHbund In violation of the law. In the
cuse of Lizzie Acken vs. A. H. Koop and
bondsmen. Mrs. Acken obtained a Judg
ment of $3,760 In the lower court and the
defendant later Instituted a suit In the
diHtrlct court of Lancaster county to va
cate" the Judgment on the ground that
If had been obtained by perjury. The
supreme court finds that the evidence
was insufficient to show that the alleged
perjury was wilful or material.
Husband and Wife's A iff.
Does a man know his own wife's age?
This question Is answered In the af
firmative by tho supreme court.' In the
caw of Laura Adler, guardian of Isadore
Bchlunk, a minor, against the Royal
jvelgnuors or America, an appeal uui
Douglas county. Judge Kose of the sa
preme court holds:
"It will bo presumed a husband knows
the age of his wife and Is qualified to
testify thereto, unless tho contrary Is
shown, where they lived together thirty
years."
In this ca.se tho wife 'Was Insured for
11,000 and Judgment was obtained on the
policy for 1, 118 and the company ap
pealed on the ground that the Insured
was over 46 years of age when she ap
plied for Insurance and was therefore
ineligible to be insured. The husband
testified that his wife was under -the
age limit and the supreme court affirms
the Judgment against the insurance com
pany. Treasurer Moat Pay..
In the case of the county of Furnas
against Former County Treasurer C.-M.
Evans and his bondsmen, wherein It
was charged that the official retained
county funds for his own use, the su
preme court has reversed and remanded
the ' decision of the lower court. The
county sued to recover $1,296.08 Interest,
w hich it was claimed Evans had obtained
on publla funds and retained . for his
own profit. The case was dismissed by
the lower court on a demurrer by the
defendant. This was an error, according
to the supreme court. Judge Root's
opinion says: '
A county treasuerer who receives
money or anything of value in consid
eration for the use of the county funds.
Is liable upon his bonds for that profit.
In an action upon a county treas
urer's official bond, a petition states
facts sufficient to constitute a cause of
action If the pleading considered as a
whole In substance charges . that sub
sequent to the enactment of chapter 60,
laws, 1891, the treasurer received Inter
est upon county funds deposited by him
In various banks and did not account
therefor.
Supreme Court Opinions.
The following opinions were filled In
supreme court:
' Bradley against Chicago, tts-rllngton
ft Quincy Itailrfead company. Affirmed.
Root, J.
Patrick against Barker. Affirmed.
Root, J. Fawcett, J., concurring separ
ably. ,
Martin against Hutton. Affirmed.
Root, J.
VVerger against Staffens. Reversed and
remanded. Hose, J.
Anderson against Soloman. Affirmed.
Rose, J.
Adler against Royal Neighbors of
America. Affirmed. Rose, J.
Koop against Acken. Affirmed. - Sedg
wick, J.
O'Chander ""against Dakota county.
Sedgwick. J.
Village of Scrlblier against Mohr. Af
firmed. Barnes. J.
Omaha Council Bluffs Street Rail
way company it Omaha. Judgment of
tilstrlct cort affirmed, as modified,
Karnes, J. Sedgwick, J., concurs in af
firmance. County of Furans against Kvans. Re
versed and remanded. Root, J.
The American Surety company against
Musselfnan. Reversed and remanded
It is 'the duty of eVery expectant
mother to prepare her system for the
coming of her little one; to avoid as
far as possible the suffering of such
occasions, and endeavor to pass
through the crisis with her health
andtrength unimpaired. This she
may do through the use of Mother's
Friend, a remedy that has been so
lorg in use, and accomplished so
much good, that it is in no sense an
experiment, but a preparation which
always produces the best results. It
is for exernal application and so pen
etrating in its nature as to thoroughly
lubricate every muscle, nerve and ten
don involved during the period before
baby comes. It aids nature by ex
panding the skin and tissues, relieves
tenderness and soreness, and perfectly
prepares the system for natural and
6afe motherhood. Mother's Friend
has been used and endorsed by thou
sands of mothers, and its use will
prove a comfort and a benefit to any
woman in need of such a remedy.
Mother's rnend
is sold at drug
stores. Write for
free book for
expectant moth
ers, which con
TJOTHEUS
tains much valuable information.
iRADFJELD KECUUTOK CO. Abaft C
Nebraska
with directions to enter Judgment for
plaintiff, in accordance with the prayer
of Its petition. Fawcett. J.
Kast against Link. Affirmed. Letton.
J,
Hoekett against Burns. Affirmed.
Reese, C. J.
McKay agnlnst State. Reversed and
remanded. Fawcett, J. Letton, J., dis
senting In part.
Qwln against Freese. Affirmed.
Barnes, J.
Hill against Hill. Affirmed. Root, J,
Girl Takes Texas Trip
When Sent to School
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 7.-(8pectal.)-A
trip to Texas, during which she spent
the money with which she waa supposed
to pay her expenses at Union college,
featured the disappearance of Miss
Blanche Hall of Delta, Colo., whose fail
ure to appear at the college In Lincoln
has caused her mother considerable agony
and various police officials a large
amount of labor.
Miss Hall left her home September U
to attend school In Lincoln. Two weeks
later a telegram from her mother first
notified the college authorities of her
supposed presence. Since that time a
search has been In progress, but nothing
was learned of the girl's whereabouts
until a Lincoln police officer found her
In a local restaurant.
.The girl told the poller that she didn't
want to go to school and that she accord
ingly went from Lincoln to Texas. A
few days ago she came back to Lincoln.
She would not tell where she had been
or what she had done during her south
ern trip, she Is an attractive blond,
seventeen years old.
Lincolnites Deposit
$208 in Postal Bank
(From a Staff Correspondent )
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 7.-(Special.)-Lln-coln
didn't grow enthusiastic over the
establishment of a poittal savings bank
here today. When the bank opened for
business at 8 a. m. not a depositor was In
Might. A few minutes later George 11.
Rogers entered his name with a deposit
of 11 and became the first patron.
George W. Kline, secretary of the State
University Alumni association, was de
positor No. 2. At 2 p. m. the bank had
collected deposits of IMS from seven
patrons, the largost Individual account
being the maximum of $100.
GANDY FIGHTS FOR RAILROAD
Delegation' of Cltlsena "Will Present
Claims of Town to Presi
dent Mohler.
GANDY, Neb., Oct. 7. (Speclal)-For
several weeks past various reports have
been circulated as to Gandy's remaining
and also as to how It is going to get
the Union Pacific Railroad company to
erect and maintain a station at this
point.
' As things are now arranged, the new
townslte, which Is two and one-half miles
west of Gandy and owned- -by Callaway
capitalists, has aill the-advantages ever
the county seat and. unless a strenuous
effort Is made, Gandy will Boon be a
town of the past, although It has been
In existence twenty-five years.
Realizing the situation, the Gandy cit
lsens have decided to use every effort
In getting the Union Pacific headquarters
interested Iri the present town's behalf
and will meet the railroad company half
way, if they can como to some agree
ment. As the first step. County Surveyor
Wagoner was Instructed to lay out two
new additions on the north of Gandy,
which will take In the grade of the pro
posed railroad extension from Callaway.
Today Mr. Wagoner filed the plat of
the new Gandy, showing the two new
additions, one of which la a half mile
and an eighth wide and Joining the orig
inal Gandy on the north. Attached to
this addition Is another of the same
width, but a mile In length. This makes
the new Gandy two miles In length and
extends about 800 feet north of the rail
road grade.
The citizens, as the next step, appointed
a committee of three, at recent mass
meeting, to wait on President Mohler
at his office in Omaha and use what
Influence they could In getting a station.
As an inducement they have Instructed
their committee to offer the Union Pa
cific four more miles of right of way
If they will only have the opposing town
site moved that much further away.
It is rumored that an Attempt will be
made to Incorporate, but this will be
used as a last resort only, and if the
request of the citizens la not granted.
C0MST0CK LIQUOR LICENSE
MUDDLE PARTLY CLEARED
BROKEN BOW, Oct. 7.-(Speclal.)-The
case of W. A. Odendahl, a saloon keeper
of ComBtock, charged with Illegal sale
of liquor, came up in district court last
night. The village board of Comstock
granted a license to Odendahl late In
July and proceedings were instituted at
the last sitting of district court here,
presided over at that time by Judge
Hobart, for a writ of mandamus to com
pel the village to grant a hearing to the
remonstratora, and the court ordered
the writ. A few days after, the board
granted another license and the opposi
tion Immediately gave notice of an
appeal to the present district court, but
without waiting for this to be perfected
Odendahl, it Is alleged, started up, his
place of business. The present complaint
charged Odendahl with keeping liquor
on hand for Illegal purposes and selling
the same after July IS; the prosecution
taking the stand that all liquor sold by
order under the old license was an Ille
gal procedure. After reviewing the case.
Judge Hostetler held that the old license
was not void, but voidable, and accord
ingly ordered Odendahl released.
LINCOLN IS TRYING TO
SOLVE TYPHOID PROBLEM
(From a Staff Correspondent )
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. T. (Special.) Lin-
coin health officer may apply to the
federal government for the services of a
sanitary engineer to investigate the ty
phoid fever, situation In the city. The
Board of Education Informally discussed
the matter at a recent meeting aad It
may present such a request to the city
council next week. A bacteriological ex
amination developed disease germs In
the city water In certain sections of the
city. Although the epidemic Is now ap
parently over, the city officials desire to
learn what may be don to avert future
contamination.
Nebraska
DEBATE WINNERS NAMED
University of Nebraska Awardi
Memberships in Seminary.
FIFTEEN MEN ARE CHOSEN
These Will Form Hqnad from Which
Will Re Picked Kluht to De
bate with Iowa aad
Mlaaesota.
LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 7.-(Sneclal.) The
University ot Nebraska today awarded
the annual honor of membership in the
Intercollegiate Pebate seminary con
ducted by Prof. M. M. Fogg, from which
In about a month will be picked the eight
members of the two teams that on le
cember S debate with the University of
Iowa at Lincoln and the University of
Minnesota at Minneapolis on the ship
subsidy question. Fifteen students were
appointed to the seminary.
The competition for the places was
spirited and the quality of the work waa
on the whole above that of last year.
Of the fifteen honors four went to Lin
coln and two to Wayne. Six of the mem
bers are fraternity men, the fraternities
represented being Alpha Thela Chi with
two, Delta Vpxllon with two. Delta Tau
Delta vyltli ono and l'hi Kappa Psi with
one.
Judges of loinur tltlon.
Tho Judges were: Prof. J. K. LeKosalg
nol, who this year cume from tho Uni
versity of Denver as head of the depart
ment of political economy and commerce;
Prof. Kdwln Maxey, professor of public
law and diplomacy, and Prof. George O.
Virtue, professor of political economy and
commerce.
Tho question debated was what the five
universities in the Central Debating
league (Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, Illi
nois and Wisconsin) will debate: Re
solved, That tho United States should
adopt a policy of shipping subsidies."
Sketches of Winners.
Brief sketches of the honor winners
follow:
Clarence L. Clark, '12, of Lincoln,
represented tho Lincoln High school two
years In debate with Omaha and one
year with Beatrice, and ho was also in
state interscholastic debate. He was
class orator. In the university he waa
a member of the freshman debating team
that won tho class championship on Phi
Beta Kappa day 1H03, made the Inter
collegiate Debate 8emlnary In 1900, and
was alternate on the team that won from
the University of Wisconsin last year at
Lincoln on the closed-shop question.
Zenas Clark Dickinson, '14, of Sterling,
Colo., was born at Atkinson, Neb. He
attended the Endlcott High school two
years and was graduated from the Lin
coln High school.. He was the president
of his class and a member of the
Ciceronian Debating society. He repre
sented Lincoln two years In debate. He
is a member of the Platform club.
Jerome R. Forbes, "13, of Wayne repre
sented the Wayne High school In debate
one year and waa a member of the fresh
man team In the class championship
debates In 1910. He has been president
of the Student's Debating club.
Joseph Goldstein, law '13, of Dawson
was valedictorian ot the class of 106 at
the Pawnee City academy, where he won
a prize in public speaking. He took the
Individual honors in the Peru Normal
school team that met the Warrensburg,
Mo., team in 1910. He was alternate on
the sophomore class team.
Ralph E. Halldorson, '12, of Lincoln
was a member of the sophomore team
in the lnter-class debates In 1910 and won
membership In the Intercollegiate
Debate Seminary last year. He Is a
member of the Platform club.
Dan bar Man la One.
Benjamin Harrison, law '13, of Dunbar
won first scholarship honors at the Dun
bar High school. He was a member of
the Peru normal debating squad In 1907.
He was principal of the Plattsmouth
High school before he entered the col
lego of law a year ago. He Is a mem
ber of the Platform club and of Phi
Kappa Pel.
Ralph W. Garrett, '12, of Madison was
alternate on the freshman teeam In
1906-1909, was on the sophomore team in
1909-1910, and won a place In the Inter
collegiate Debate seminary . In 1910-1911.
His societies are the Platform club. Phi
Alpha Tau and' Alpha Theta Chi.
Thomas Jean Hargrave, "J2, of Wymore
was a member of his class team at the
Wymore High school for four years and
represented the school two years In the
contests of the Nebraska High School
Debating league. He was a member of
the Junior class team last year. He
has been associate editor and managing
editor of the Dally Nebraska. He be
longs to Alpha Theta Chi.
Harold A. Prince, '13, of Grand Island
won valedictorian honors in the class of
1909 at the Grand Island High school.
He Is a new man on the squad. He be
longs to Delta Tau Delta.
Clifford L. Rein, 'IS, of Loup City won
a scholarship at the Loup City High
school, giving him free tuition at several
denominational colleges. He represented
the school two years In debates. He was
appointed to the Intercollegiate Debate
seminary In his freshman year and was
last year In' the team that defeated the
University of Illinois at Urbana on the
closed against open shop question. He
was a member of the Interclass Debating
board last year. He belongs to the
Latin club, the Platform cfub. Phi Alpha
Tau and to Delta Sigma Rho, the hon
orary Incolleglate society to which Inter
collegiate debaters are admitted.
Man from Klduey.
Clayton 8. RadcUffe, '13, of Sidney,
represented the Sidney High school and
the Northwestern District of the Ne
braska High School Debating league In
the state debate In 190V where he won
the state championship. He was a mem
ber of the sophomore team that captured
the class championship In 1910 and he
took second honors in the college of law
oratorical contest last year. He is a
member of the Dramatic club, phi Delta
Phi and Delta Upsllon.
v Aman R.- Raymond, '1L law, '13, of
Nprfolk, prepared for college at the
South Dakota School of Mines. He was
graduated from the college of arts last
June with high Phi Kappa honors. He
waa In the Junior team that won the
class championship In 1910 and was on
the varsity team that defeated the Uni
versity of Illinois at Urbana last year
on the closed "Cgalnst Against Open
Shop" question. He was president of his
class last year and was senior managing
editor of "The Cornhusker." He la a
member of Phi Alpha Tau. and of Delta
Sigma Rho. In addition to his studies
he Is assistant to Chancellor Avery.
John T. Swan, 'U, of Western, Neb ,
MEN WHO ARE CONTEMPLATING THE
PURCHASE OF A
FALL SUIT OR OUERCOAT
SHOULD SEEOUR SPLENDID SHOWING AT
15, 18 and $20
in
bargains in
v ar mmm
Our new Furnishing Goods Department for women has sprung Into wonderful popularity. And
no wonder, for the remarkable values we are offering here are such as you cannot and never have been
able to secure elttewhere. Come In, look over these values for Monday and convince yourself that we
back up every statement we make with the goods, exactly as advertised.
Mentor Comfort Knit Underwear for Women.
Misses and Children;
Mentor Comfort Union Sulta are made for
warmth and comfort. They give a genial feeling
of protection without bulklnoHs. There is snugness
without cramping your movements elasticity with
out strain on the Rarment.
Ladies' I Hlou Suits at tfDo, lc and up.
Misses' and Hoys I'nion 8ults at ftOc, 70c
and WHc.
I
Ladles' Wash
Dress, worth to 214 - 16
$2.00, at 69c
is a graduate of the Twin Falls (Iduho)
High school. He belongs to the Union
Literary society and the Students' De
bating club. 1 ,
Mlnot F. Wasson. '8, law, '12. of Lin
coln, took his bachelor of arts degree
three years ago and returned last year
to complete his law course. He Is a mem
ber of Acacia and of Phi Delta Pbl.
, Leslie A. Welch, '12, of Wayne, Neb.,
was sulutorian of the class of 'OS at the
Wayne High school. He was alternate
on the junior team that won the class
championship of 1914-1911. He Is captain
of Company C of the cadet battalion and
he won the first honors In the Individual
competitive drill In 1909-1910. He belongs
to Delta Upsllon.
SUPREME COURT RULES
FOR STREET RAIL COMPANY
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct. 7. (Special.) The su
preme court has affirmed the Judgment
of the district court of Douglas county
in Issuing an Injunction to prevent the
city of Omaha from tearing up conduits
and taking down poles and wires of the
Omaha tt Council Bluffs Street Railway
company,' used to transmit electricity.
The court modifies the Inferior ruling
in that It does not hold the injunction
to be permanent. It merely orders the
city to refrain from interfering with the
property In question without compensa
tion so long as present conditions con
tinue and until the expiration ot the
street railway company's . "alleged or
colorable" franchise. Judge Karnes
wrote the opinion and Judge Sedgwick
concurs. The court holds:
Where a city by the affirmative acts
of its officers and agents has for a
long aeries of years authorised and ac
quiesced In the expenditures of large
sums of money, and in the acquisition
of valuable property by a corporation
In establishing ana conducting a duhi
ness enterprise under a claim or color
of right and contract to and with per
sons companies ana corporations io
furnish them with valuable and Indis
pensable services to enable them to
carry on their business enterprises
therein, a court of equity will rextraln
the city authorities from ousting the
corporation by destroying Its property
and business without compensation.
Kvtdence examined and round to re
quire modification and affirmance of
the Judgment ot the district court.
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS DIG
UP PENNIES FOR MADRID
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 7.-(Speclal.)-v
Governor Aldrlch was todays asked to
contribute several feet of copper pennies
to the ladles' society ot the Methodltit
church at Madrid. The governor was
not in his office, but Seoretury Fuller
scurried around the state house and suc
ceeded In seeming twenty-one and ten
sixteenths feet ot pennies, or 3.M, which
will be forwarded to Madrid.
WEST POINT NEWS NOTES
Caralaa (oialr Aat Association
Elects Officers Three Marrlaa
Licenses Issued.
WEST POINT, Neb., Oct. 7. (Special.)
The Cuming County Automobile asso-
sociation has elected the following offi
cers: President, O. C. Anderson of West
Point; secretary and treasurer, W. T.
Fried. Beemer.
Marriage licenses have been Issued
during the week to the following: Kmlel
Kueater and Miss Nancy Nelmann, Hugo
Wascher and Miss Minnie Loewe and to
Frank Nelman and Miss Mathilda
Brockmann, all of Cuming county.
Emlel Kuester and Miss Nancy Nel
mann, well known young people of Elk-
horn township, were united In marrlaqa
at the Kock Creek German Lutheran
church on Thursday by Rev. M. Lelmer,
pastor. Tbs young couple are I lie chil
Our great assortment of new Autumn
3tylfs enables us to please every man. and
we care not how particular he may be.
Kvery new style feature In shown In this
great clothes collection in our new clothing
department. Tho garments are designed by
master designers tailors who have studied
the details of fashion and who have pro
duced garments that are perfection. THEY
WILL KIT YOU AS A GOOD SUIT OK
CLOTHES SHOULD KIT.
SALE OF MEN'S $15.00
BLUE SERGE CM ft
SUITS, AT V lU
We place on sale Monday, fifty Men's
Hlue Serge Suits, well tailored In all wool
jerge, positively worth $15.00, at $10.00.
Splendid Showing of New Fall Hats
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50
We sell the celebrated JOHN n. STET
SON HATS.
Men's F.lunsing Underwear
lAnr.iprni'Q triiRrjiQMirjr. finonc nnrinAv main
as ar aj Baas V aV
Sale of Tailored Shirt Waists. 98c
Values Up to $2.00
Ijong Fleece-Down Kimonos at f-.4M to OHc,
HOKIKllV
Ladles' 10c hose at 7
ladles' and misses' 1 tic hose at
Children's 10c hoBe at Q
1.lO LADIKS AM) MISSKS' PANAMA
SK1IIT8 at f l.H
A large assortment of good panama skirts in
a number of pretty stylos and colors.
THE NOVELTY MPArvlY
- 18 N. 16th St. Clothiers for Men &
FORMERLY NOVELTY S.KIRT COMPANY
dren of pioneers and will reside on their
own farm northwest of this city.
Mrs. Ludwlg Thlempke, one of the old
est women In West Point, celebrated her
eightieth birthday on Friday at the
home of her son-in-law, Herman Koch,
vice president of the Nebraska State
bank. Mrs, Thiempke In in splendid
health, lives alone and does her own
housework, besides tending and cutlvat
ng a large garden.
LINCOLN ITALIANS PLAN
BANQUET COLUMBUS DAY
(From a Staff Correspondent )
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 7.-(8peclal.)
Lincoln Italians will celebrate Columbus
day, October 12, by a banquet of the
Italian-American Chrlstoforo Colombo so
ciety, to ba held at the Lincoln hotel
at 8 p. m., E. U. Maggl, member ot the
state board of pardons, an Italian, will
be toastmaater. Secretary Fuller will
represent Governor Aldrlch.
SUPREME COURT HOLDS
FOR MOYUNE TEA COMPANY
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct. 7. (Special.) Seven
years of litigation In Nebraska courts
ended today when the Moyune Tea com
pany of Fremont secured a supreme
court decision holding that it had not
violated the license tsx ordinance of the
tomn of KCrlbner wnen It sent William
Mohr there with a wagon of tea. A tax
of pi was Involved In the controversy.
LINCOLN TO HAVE FEDERAL
WEATHER KIOSK ON STREET
(From a fitaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 7.-(Kpeclal.)-The
weather kiosk to be maintained In Lin
coln by the federal government will be
placed at the northwest corner of Tenth
and O streets. If the city council act.s
favorably on a resolution giving the
weather bureau use of a part of the
city hall square. The kiosk will contain
thermometers, barometers, weather maps
and other apparatus.
MASONS OF CAPITAL COME
FOR ANDERSON FUNERAL
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 7- (Special.) A
number of Lincoln Masons will go to
Omaha tomorrow morning t attend the
funeral at Oustave Anderson. The Lin
coln delegation will Include nearly all of
the honorary thirty-third degree Masons
in the city. It will leave here at
10:46 a. m.
SCENIC STUNTJDF INDUSTRY
Poner torn pa a Irs and Manafactar
era lleaalirrlaa" Maaara's
l.andsra pr.
A general movement, in which the
United States, New York state and the
Canadian government huve Joined with
Industrial concerns at Nlugara Falls, Is
bringing about a decided change In the
surroundings of the great cataract. Act
ing on the recommendation of the gov
ernments, the large power companies are
decorating the shores with lawns and
shrubbery, making miniature parks of
their grounds, and designing their build
ings to fit In with the national rewrva
tlon scheme.
In recent years a next of old factory
buildings, on the American side of the
gorge Just north of the steel arch bridge,
has been the chief offense to the eyes
of the visitors. These factories used
water power on a small scale long before
the modern methods of lower production
were dreamed of, and they were put up
purely for utilitarian purposes, with no
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS
WORTH $20, AT
"""l," 14 sL. III I II J
A sale that will savo you $7.50 on
Autumn's Newest Models. Why not
save It? Hotter suits than these are
not to be had for less than $20.00.
Made of splendid all wool serges and
worsteds. Coats lined with guaranteed
sntln lining. Some plnln tailored; oth
ers neatly trim mod. Sale price $12.50
OUR NEW LADIES' TAILORED SUITS
AND COATS AT
$12.50 - $15.00 - $19.75
are a revelation in real value giving,
ou could not duplicate them else
where If you paid ten dollars per gar
ment more. Your Inspection will reveal
examples of all that Is latest and best
In fashlon'a latest styles, including plain
niodeU, as well aa tastily trimmed ones.
Millinery Dept., Second Floor
Our Popular $5.00 Hats
Cannot Bo Matched Anywhoro
Under $7.80 to 910.00
Although our new millinery department
has been In existence only a short time,
we have already established a wide reputa
tion on Iml to rell at tft.OO. Our showing
far outolassps anything you've seen at tills
prlre.
Velvets, lmltiitlun Veloura, I'ncut Vel
vets, French I'Vlts, etc., all charmingly
trimmed.
1111 I T B a ai w -wa v
thought of the effect upon the scenery.
Now several of them have been bought
out and marked for destruction by one of
the power companies, and more are to
follow.
The stretch' of land on the Canadian
side of the falls Is a reservation called
Queen Victoria park. Nothing thut
landscape architects and gardeners could
do to make the place beautiful has been
left undone. Through the co-operation
of the government and the company
which operates on that side of the falls,
the commercial buildings In or near the
park have been made to look like art
museums or libraries, niaHnlve and digni
fied. The efforts to make them harmon
ise with the surroundings have been so
successful that many tourists do not dis
cover until they step Inside that the
buildings contsln water Rates, turbines,
electrlo generators and business offices.
' The only structure that can be seen in
the gorge from the American side Is one
whose walls have been built to resem
ble the natural rugged cliff. The masonry
has weathered now, faking on almost the
exact shade of the surrounding rocks, so
that it Is often overlooked unless pointed
out by the guides.
Above the falls this same company has
created a sepurate little park to form the
background for Its water gate house. The
landscape architect has laid out winding
driveways and foot paths, and tiny
One True Medicinal IVInsltey
Si
Fac:'lmllt oiia-.uu iruiai sUe. The
-J
IfljH 1
V
-w aav III V II Sill I
FLOOR
All Wool Sweater Coats, worth
$3.00, at $1.98.
Prettily made in nil leading
shades.
CORSETS
Warner's (Juarauteed liust
Proof Corsets at $1.00 and up.
(Hood make Corsets, sold
everywhere at .$1, at 69c.
NEW CORDUROY SKIRTS
AT $3.98.
Women
brow'. bUck nd
rivers that run under ornamental atone
bridges and broaden out Into swimming
pools. Seats are scattered about under
the trees and along the streams. It is
estimated that the company has fpent
11,000.000 foi purposes of beautlfication
alone.
On the American side of the rapids,
still farther upstream, another company
has Just bought Itf.OOO worth of trees and
shrubs, of more than twenty varieties, to
form a sort of green belt along the water.
This la Just one step In the work, begun
several years ago, of giving the property
a parklike appearance. The buildings
are of dark gray stone, with simple lines,
unobtrusive In the midst of th.
area. Buffalo Express.
I acoavenUonalltles.
'I'll Ha t V. . K T Aa .
. - " "o-u n m mane a musi
cian of your boy, madam, 4TJt he'd suc
ceed better as a window wanner."
'I like the candy you bring me. Mr.
squallup, but your company bores me be
yond measure."
"Maria, there's going to be trouble If
you don't take your cold feet away from
th small of my back."
"You know well enough, Uncle Jona-
thnn. thHt U unnlitn1, . .. i . .
--- ... ----- " -. ..... i rinrriaill aa U1S-
agieeable a man aa you are If you iwere
not rich and childless."
.."fV"."8' yoi' "nd 1 wou,d net all
Mailt If vnn H niAv. In . . .
hood where I never could see you."
'Hobby, when, you go home will you
ought to wash your face at least once or
" viHtusu i rioune.
Beware of imitations and substi
tutes unscrupulous dealers tell
you are "Just as good as Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey.
These cheap concoctions are foisted on the
people with the Intent to deceive by dealers
mindful of their proflta only and carina- noth
ing ror the health of their patrons.
Some try to make you believe It la
Duffy'a Pure Malt Whiskey.
Substitutes
Arc Dangerous
When a remedy has been before
the public for more than halt a cen
tury, baa been prescribed and used by
the best doctors and !n prominent
hospitals, and has carried the bless
ings of health Into aa many thousands
of homes aa Duffy'a Pure Malt Whis
key has, Imitations are bound to arise.
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey
is Beneficial
It has been used for more than fifty
years with remarkable results In the
prevention and cure of all throat,
lung and stomach troubles and all
wasting: and diseased conditions.
Duffy'a Pure Malt Whiskey Is the
only whiskey that waa taxed by the
Government aa a medicine during the
Spanish-American War.
The genuine is sold In scaled Ut.
ties only. The "Old Chemisfa Head"
ia on the label and over th cork is
an engraved seal. Be certain this
seal la unbroken. Sold by druggists,
grocers and dealers everywhere or
direct, 11.00 a large bottle.
Buff Malt 'Whiskey Co., Rochester K. T.
