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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1906)
THK NOHTOUC NI'JWS : PHI DAT. ATOUST 81. 1HOG. CLEVELAND DAVIS , A TAILOR , IS IN THE TOILS TODAY. CHARGED WITH CARRYING GUN On Complaint of Fern McDonald , Da vis Was Arrested and Brought Into Court He Claims He Was Trying I to Get Young Girl Out of House. There 1ms been something doing nround city court circles In Norfolk today. One case hna held the boards nil day long , but that one cane 1ms served ns n inngnot which drew , among others , three or four dames clad In gay gowns that rustled up and down the city hall stairs. It was a case which was begun when Cleveland Davis , a young tailor , was arrested on complaint of Fern McDon ald. "The young man was charged with carrying concealed weapons and starting a rough liouso in her resort on Sunday. It Is alleged In the prosecution that Davis had drawn a revolver and threatened to do some shooting , and that he had tried to break In a door with a heavy block of wood , which was produced in court as evidence. Since conviction on the charge might mean a year in the penitentiary for Davis , he determined early in the day to fight the case and retained an attorney. His defense was not alto gether devoid of sensational features because he declared In advance of the trial that he would endeavor to prove that the case against him resulted from his efforts to get one of the In mates away from the resort. Davis declared that a young woman whom ho called Dora , and whom he claimed to be under twenty years of age , was a tailoress by trade and that her wayward life in Norfolk was her first experience of the kind. He claimed that he intended to get work for the young woman in a tailor shop somewhere and that for this reason he had been threatened at the place and , being threatened , he carried an old gun with which to run a bluff. When he was ordered out , he says , he drew the empty gun and excite ment followed by way of a general rough house. Davis is a little tailor who has been working in Norfolk for about two weeks. Yesterday afternoon he was arrested and lodged in jail , where he remained all night and all day today except at intervals when he was called for trial and then sent hack. This morning he retained Powers and Barn- hart as attorneys in the case and Mr. Barnhart has had charge of his de fense. At 9 o'clock this morning the case was first called in Justice Eisely's court. At that time the defendant called as a witness the young woman , "Dora , " and an adjournment was tak en until this afternoon at 2. At that hour the defendant asked for a change of venue to Justice Lambert's court , which was granted and the case was called at about 3:30 : before that jus tice. tice.At At 4 o'clock the case was adjourned until Friday morning. WEDNESDAY WRINKLES. J. H. Farlin of Madison is in the city. city.J. J. O. Linderholm of Blair is visiting here. here.H. H. F. Barnhart is in Pierce on busi ness. Dr. J. C. Myers is in Stanton on business. Nick Smith of Union precinct is in the city today. K. M. Rosebud of Madison is a city visitor today. C. H. Matheson of Pilger is a city visitor today. A. T. Stockey of Fontanelle , Neb. , is visiting here. C. P. Christian of Spencer is in the city on business. A. B. Rich of "Wisner spent the day In the city yesterday. C. W. and A. T. Burns of Lyons are in the city on business. H. F. Mlelenz and family of Stanton are visiting in the city. R. J. Simons of Newman Grove is visiting friends in this city. C. P. Parish went to Hartington this morning for a short visit. Frank Lewis of Meadow Grove is a business visitor in the city. H. C. Nicholson of Hadar was doing 'tf ' business in the city yesterday. Dr. C. Neef of Humphrey was In the city on business yesterday. D. C. Schemel of Scribner was in the city yesterday on business. William Malchow of West Point came up yesterday to visit friends. Dr. P. H. Salter and daughter , Dor othy , returned today from Lincoln. Mrs. G. Hnlversteln and daughter. Ruth , have gone to Missouri Valley to visit. visit.W. W. J. Gow is in Meadow Grove to day on business. M. N. Collins went to Madison to day for a short visit. id John Fauber has accepted a posi tion in the Fair store. Mrs. Herman Winter returned this morning from an extended visit in Wisconsin. John R. Hays was a passenger to Omaha this morning. Miss Edna Stafford is visiting her parents in Scribner today. Mrs. Chas. Pierce \Vlnnetoon is visiting her i.arents , Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vanllorn. Miss Nichols and brother , Ralph , of Nellgh were hero to attend the Kuhn- Miller wedding yesterday. Judge Barnes went to Omaha this \ morning for a short visit. He intends to go from there to St. Paul as dele r I gate to the National Bar association meeting Miss Louise Mathowson and Miss Helen Mathowson arrived In Norfolk lust night and are guests at the homo of Col. Cotton. Mrs. A. llnndklav and two sons re turned home last evening from a three weeks' visit In Sioux Falls and other Dakota points. B. W. Jonas has resumed his work In the postolllco after a two weeks' vacation. Traveling Passenger Agent Howells of the Milwaukee road , was in Nor folk today. Bert Kummerer returned today from Nellgh , whore ho 1ms been spending his vacation. MlsH Bcsslo Williams has accepted n position In the dry goods depart ment at the Fair store. W. Weathorholt passed through the city this morning on his way home to Hoskins from Uonosteel. Mrs. Charles Kopcr of Pierce spent the day In Norfolk visiting friends and looking after business Interests. P. Barrett , J. Rouse , Herman Hit- kowskl and Dr. J. H. Mackay went to Battle Creek today to take in the races. Mrs. A. Randklov and children re turned last evening from Lake Pres ton , Minn. , where they have been vis iting for a month. The Norfolk tennis players go to 'llger ' tomorrow to play the Pl'ger Bam. Pilger has some good players ind the matches are sure to be Inter- istlng. Norfolk lodge of the Maccabees held lawn social on the lawn of Mr. and ilrs. W. II. Clark last evening. Ice Team and cake were served and those iresent enjoyed a very pleasant even- : ng. Members of the Trinity Sunday ichool are enjoying a picnic at Tnft's ; rove today. They left at 10 o'clock : hls morning In hayracks and other lonveyances , and are having a good : lme. lme.W. W. F. Ahlmann last evening cole- irated his sixty-first birthday , inviting largo number of friends to help him. "he evening was spent very pleasant ly and dainty refreshments were lerved. Mrs. B. T. Pippin went to Omaha to day to assist her daughter , Mrs. W. L. Parker , in packing household goods. Mr. and Mrs. Parker will return to Norfolk to make this their home , on Saturday. The Increasing cream traffic over railroads in this section of the coun ty Is becoming more and more pro nounced. This morning's Bonestecl rain was an hour late , due to the cream traffic. J. E. Copeland and bride arrived In Norfolk last night from Illinois. Mr. Copeland is one of the popular dis patchers in the Northwestern head quarters here , and was married In II- inols last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cope- jarnl will make their home at the Junction. They were welcomed home by a largo number of well wishing friends last night. The meeting of the new band orga nization which was scheduled for next Monday night , has been postponed un til Tuesday night on account of the West minstrel show which Is to appear here on Monday. The Union Pacific railroad will build two new spans on the bridge that crosses the Elkhorn river south west of Norfolk. Surveyors spent the day yesterday at that point , setting lines preparatory to the building. The work will begin as soon as Iron ar rives. A-yard switching engine will be tak en from Norfolk to Bonesteel within a few days for the purpose of hand ling the freight at that point which Is being shipped in for use on the new extension of the road across the Rose bud reservation. The work on that extension Is proceeding rapidly , and will be finished this fall. Much ma terial is now being hauled in for use In the building. Edward C. Gay , founder in Norfolk of the Royal Achates , received a tel egram this afternoon that his mother Is dying in Farmer City , 111. , and it is feared she can not survive until morn ing. Mr. Gay left on the Union Pa cific freight Immediately In a despe rate effort to arrive in time to see his mother alu" There will bo no meeting of the Royal Achates , as had been planned for tomorrow night , on account of the departure of Mr. Gay. A small wreck occurred to the New castle accommodation train on the C. , St. P. , M. & O. at Coburn Junction yesterday afternoon. The train was composed of part freight and part pas senger cars , and as it was passing over a switch In the Coburn yards the switch slipped , allowing the freight cars to follow the main line , while the coaches started down the side track. The result was that the rear freight car and the forward coach were yanked hall around and thrown across the truck , but fortunately no one was Injured. The track was blocked for several hours. At the homo of the bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Miller , Miss Ot- tlllla Miller was united in marriage to J. A. Kuhn at 5 o'clock yesterday af ternoon. The immediate relatives and a few intimate friends were present. The contracting parties are both of Norfolk , the brldo having been until recently a saleswoman in the Fair store , and the groom is a fireman on the Northwestern railroad. They each have a host of friends who Join in wishing them unlimited happiness. The young couple took the evening train for the Black Hills , where they will spend a few weeks , after which they will bo at homo in the beautiful new homo which the groom has in readiness in this city , 70G South Fourth street. NEIGHBORS OF PIERCE REJOICE OVER HIS NOMINATION. HONORED BY STATE CONVENTION Judge J. A. Williams , Republican Can didate for Railway Commissioner , Is Given a Rousing Reception on His Return Home From Lincoln , Pierce , Neb. , Aug. 28. Special to The News : A largo delegation of Pierce citizens Irrespective of politic al parties , headed by the Plorco baud , wont to the residence of Jutlgo J. A. Williams Saturday night and gave the Judge a hearty reception because of his securing the nomination as ono of the railway commission at the repub lican state convention. W. W. Qulvoy made a speech on behalf of the sor- unaders to which the judge responded In his usual entertaining manner , promising a faithful performance of his duties In case of election. Plorco county will undoubtedly glvo the Judge a fine complimentary vote from all parties. Pierce Races. The races to be held at Pierce next week glvo promise of drawing the largest crowd to Pierce that has over congregated at this place. The street fair In connection will nmko It possi ble to entertain the crowd both night and day as many free attractions huvo been engaged , the races well filled , and every indication of line weather all point to three days of excellent en tertainment. MANY MERCHANTS TO ATTEND Booming Meeting to be Held In Fre mont Sept. 11 and 12. Fremont , Neb. , Aug. 23. Indlca- Ions arp that the meeting of the ro- ail merchants of Nebraska In Fro- nont , September 11 and 12 , for the urpoHo of forming a state association vlll draw a large attendance. Enthu- lastlc business men of many towns ire booming the mooting and promts- ng to be hero with delegations. The losslons which will begin at 2:110 : 'clock on Wednesday , September 11 , ivill continue until Thursday afternoon and during that time the merchants ivlll form their permanent orgaiilza- Ion. The Commercial club has ten : lered the use of Central or Masonic Kill to the visitors for their meetings. All the railway lines In Nebraska mvo granted a rate of one and one bird fare for the round trip from any own or city in the state , tickets to bo sold on the certificate plan , the pur : haser paying full fare from starting mint and being allowed one-third fare on the return trip. Secretary Hanson of the Commer cial club , it is announced , will act as toastmaster on the evening of Soptom- > or 11 , when an informal banquet is ; o be tendered to the visiting mer chants. Mayor Wolz will also assist in "showing the 'boys' a good time.1 The following program has been is sued , but it Is said that this Is subject o slight changes , this program to be rendered on the evening of Septem ber 11 : 'The Parcels Post Bill , " W. S. Jack son , Valentine. "The Local Newspaper as the Mer chant's Friend , " Mark L. Felber , Omaha. "Co-operation , Not Competition , " H , Henke , sr. , Cairo. "Fighting Catalogue' Houses , " W , H. Avery , Til den. "Tho Association Not a Trust , " H , r. Hlmes , Fremont. "The Butter and Egg Proposition , ' H. F. Langhorst , Elmwood. 'The Deadbeat Evil , " Henry Bolton Schuyler. "The Good of Organization , " J. H Wilson , Butte. "How to Deal With the Credit Evil , ' E. D. Jackson , Upland. "The Relation of Wholesaler to Re ailer , " Fred Dlers , Madison. A musical program is also being ar ranged for the entertainment of the merchants , and everything possible is being done to make the stay of the retailers pleasant in the extreme. Short addresses will be made by many delegates during the session and various topics will bo discussed. The convention will open on Tuesday , Sep tember 11 , at 2:30 : o'clock p. m. , and It is believed that all arrangements the perfection of the organizations the election of officers and other matters tors will be finished In time for the merchants to "catch" the evening trains Wednesday for their homes. STANTON MILITIA OFFICERS. Election Is Held to Fill Captaincy Va cancy Eberly Now Major. Staiiton , Neb. , Aug. 29. Special to The News : An election was held pursuant to orders of the commander- In-chief , by the membership of com pany B , First regiment Infantry , Ne braska National Guards , to fill the va cancy occasioned by the promotion of former Captain Eberly to bo major. It resulted as follows : First lieuten ant Ivor S. Johnson was unanimously elected captain ; Second Lieutenant Howard H. Antles was promoted to fill the vacancy created by the elec tion of Captain Johnson ; First Ser geant William N. Orris was elected second lieutenant. Captain Johnson gained his first military experience In 1808 , having enlisted - listed In Troop K , Third U. S. volun teer cavalry , ( Grlggsby's cosvboys ) , May 15 , 1898 , and served in that orga nization until Its muster out in Sep tember of that year Troop K at that time was commanded by Captain J. H Culver , now brigadier gouorul ad jutant of the Nebraska National Guard. On Ills return Captain John son served an enlistment with com pany F , First regiment of Infantry of Madison. Ho joined the Stanton KllloH , ( which Hubsomiontly became Co. B of the First regiment ) at the ( line of Its organisation In liU)2 ) , and slnro that ditto has continuously served as first lieutenant of that orga nization. Flrnt Lloutonaut Howard H. Antics enlisted In company F , Third Nebras ka volunteers In Juno. 1K08 , accompa nied that organization to Cuba and there nom > d until the niiiHtor out of ( ho sumo In ISHii. HlH abilities worn Huch that ho WIIH early promoted to Rorgoiuit and served In this position practically hlH entire oullHtmout. In May. liiOll , ho joined Company B and was nt OHCO promoted to n Rorgenncy. In HUM ho WUH elected to the olllco of Hoeond lieutenant vice Feyorhorm ro- signed. Lieutenant William N. Orris Is ono of Stanton's prominent biiHlnosH men , having boon engaged In I ho furniture business hero for the past six yearn. Ho was formerly engaged In teaching and for a tlmo occupied the position of principal of the city schools of Atlantic. Iowa. Ho Joined Company if at the time of its organization In 1902 and IMH sliico Borvod as first sergeant of the company. RAILROADS PERPLEXED OVER PROBLEM OF CARS" BECAUSE OF CROP IMMENSITY The Corn In This Section Is Superior to That In Most Fertile Parts of Iowa , It Is Said Will be Out of Frost's Way by September 15. Railway officials In northern No- irasku are Just now wondering where hey will over bo able to gather In inotigh cars for the transportation of ho Immense crops which are Just now ripening In this territory. All records mvo been broken this year , It Is said , ind the problem of handling the out- ) iit of north Nebraska and southern South Dakota soil Is a perplexing one. People who have traveled through own within the last day or two say hat the corn In this section Is much ilner than it Is even In the most for- llo parts of Iowa. II Is estimated now that the entire crop of corn will be out of the way of rout by September 15 , and It is not expected that there will be a frost hat early , in spite of the light touch his week. WHISKY MONOPOLY. eorla Hears of Scheme to Corner Spirits Alcohol Bill Mentioned. Peorla , 111. , Aug. 2 ! ) . The Standard Oil company has taken steps toward acquiring ownership of all the princl ml distilling plants in the United States. This announcement was made In llstllllng circles and came as a sur prise to those who were unaware that a conference had been held in Clilcngc between representatives of the distil' ' ing interests and the Standard Oil company for the purpose of trying to agree on terms. A prlco has been sot on every distil cry In Peorla , trust and independent muse , and the present indications are that the deal will be effected and all llants pass Into the hands of the Stan lard Oil company within ten days. For months dealing has been going on , but It was not until last Friday the illstillers placed a price on their plants In a conference held In Chicago. This conference was attended by distillers from Peoria , Cincinnati , Terra Haute Louisville and other distilling points They met the Standard Oil representa tives and made a price on their plants It Is said unofficially that the prices on the plants were considered too high by the Standard Oil men and that the latter threatened , If suitable terms could not be reached , to build distil ling houses of their own and drive the distillers out of business. The chief reason for this activity on the part of the Standard Is the de natured alcohol bill , recently adopted by congress. The Rockefeller inter ests engaged expert chemists , and after experimenting , they have report cd that the product cannot be manu factured cheap enough to make it a serious competitor of gasolene , bu that it could bo used In the manufac lure of mercerized cotton and othe fabrics and that It would bo an extremely tremoly favorable product to control QUAKE HURTS TEXAS OIL. Some American Wells Dried Up Oth ers Show New Kind of Oil. Galveston , Texas. Aug. 29.Remarl able changes in the oil fields of Texa Binco the Chilean earthquake arc as crlbed by scientists and geologists ti the seismic disturbances. The author Itlos declare that the movements o the earth have opened new channels for the immense subterranean reser voirs of oil , and that the fields within 100 miles of the coast will soon bo ex hausted. After the earthquake all the Texas fields began to show a startling and rapid decline , while an oil heretofore unknown In this part of the country has replaced the crude oil in three or four of the wells. This new oil is very light , and It Is believed that there has been n general shifting of the oil and mineral-bearing strata. School tablets 5c. The News. MAKES A TRIP THROUGH THE SHADY PORTION OF OMAHA. HIS HONOR PROPERLY ESCORTED Chaperoned by His Private Secretary and the Captain of Police , the Gov ernor Makes the Rounds of the "Red Light" District In the Wicked City. Lincoln , Aug. 2- ! ! Not to bo outdone - done by Secretary Wllmm of the agri cultural department , Governor Mlo.hoy intido u "giimnhoo" trip to the pro scribed district of Omiilui Saturday evening and personally limpet-tod the conditions thoro. A a result of bin llarouii al KiiHo.hltl exploit , the Htato oxocntlvo tlilnkH that Omaha , IIH well IIH South Omaha , needs motu rigid law eulou'emeiit. Governor Mtcltoy inspected the "rod light dlHtrlct" In company with hlH private secretary , A. B. Allen , and the night captain of police at Omaha. The trip WIIH arranged at bin own Bug- goHtlon. The trio visited nearly all the twloontt on Capitol avoniio from Ninth to Eleventh HtrootH and othuni In that locality. What the govurnur saw there IH desuilbed by him IIH "a IIIIIHH of corruption and moral newer- ago. " Ho thlnkH that possibly Omaha IH no woi'HO than other largo cltlen , but bis ImproHHlou IB , novorthcleHH , that the situation IH pretty hud and uuetlH to bo looked after. "About ten milooiiH were visited al together , " bald the governor thlHinoiu- Ing. "In ouo of thorn four women were drinking at the bur. 1 didn't nee women In any of the other placoH , but there are all klmlH of rcHortH next door to the tmloonu The police olllcor ad mitted that the proHonco of women In the ImrrooniH WIIH n bad feiiluro. There IH no law prohibiting It , but ho told mo it IIIIH boon the policy of the lire and police board at Omaha to ro- fiiHO to renew the license of any dual- or who tolerutoH women In hltt place of biiBluohH. " The governor's visit to the Blums of Omaha came at the cloHO of the day when ho WIIH In South Omaha to In vest Igato the charges against the llro and police commlHHlouerH of the latter place , and WIIH for the purpose of securing curing ocular evidence of the condl tloiiH existing In the metropolis. While the governor became tmtlHflud that the HiilMiiH of South Omaha are being kept open on Sunday In viola tlou of law , yet the records show that thirty nrroHtH have been made for Sun day liquor selling , but that on trial hoforo Juries It WIIB Impossible to con vict In any case. In accordance with the wish of Gov. Mickey the South Omaha board of llro and police com missioners promptly Issued an order for Sunday closing. WEEK WAS HOT AND COLD. Temperature Above 90 Three Days , Below the Next Three. Lincoln , Neb. , Aug. 28. High tem perature with clear , dry weather oc curred the iirHt three days of the week , followed by partly cloudy weath er , with showers and lower tempera ture. ture.Tho The dally moan temperature av eraged I ! " above the normal. The max imum temperatures were above 00" generally on Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday. Thursday WIIH slightly cooler , while Friday , Saturday and Sunday were decidedly cooler. The minimum temperature on the morning of the 27th was generally below 50 ° . The rainfall was above the normal In the greater part of the state. It was heaviest in the northern counties , where it ranged from 1 to more than C inches. Scattered showers , mostly In the western part of the state , oc curred Wednesday night , while qulto general , and for the most part , heavy rains occurred Thursday. Light scat tered showers occurred Friday and Saturday. Boyd County Land Cases. The state board of educational lands and funds at Lincoln declined to take any action on the request of Boyd county net I lorn to purrlmHo Htato limilH. Thirteen Inmilreil MITCH of Htnle land In that county are Involved In litigation. The mipromo court re cently hold In favor of the Hutllerx by deciding that Hie linprovoinonlH on the land ithoulil have boon iippnilHed Hoparutoly from ( ho laud before the Htnte iHHiied IUIIHO conlrnclH to othern than the occnpatilH of the laud The oronpaulH now donlie to buy the laud miller the loruiH of a hill piiMHed by Hie hiHl loKlHlaliiro , tun Hie board took no action heeaiiHe the Hlnlo linn a mo tion lor u tohcarlng pending In llio mi- preine eiiurl. M , F. Harrington and Mimfonl Parker of O'Nolll appeared bo- fnio the board on behalf of the Hot- tleru. Over a million ncrtw of land will bo thrown open to Rottloiiiont on the Bho- Hhono Indian roHcrviulon August 15 , 1 ! ) ( ) < ! . Thono liuiilH are reached by the direct route of the Chicago & North. wo.Mtern R'y. from Chicago , St Paul , MlnnoiipollH , Omaha , and other points In the MlmilHitlppI valley. Send 2o In HtiimpH for patnpliletii , maps and full particulars to W. II. KnlHkorn , P. T. M. , C. & N W H'v. Co. . Chlrimn Wbon people are good to a turkey or a boy , the turkey or hey nhould ho HimpIclouH. When a turkey IH fed a good deal , Chrlstman or Thanksgiving IhroatotiH ; when a hey IH brought to town In a buggy , It IH probably for the purpoHO of having n tooth pulloil. ANNUAL SPEED EVENTS BEGIN THERE THIS AFTERNOON. NORFOLK PEOPLE TO ATTEND With n Good String of Horses for the Battle Creek Events , and With tin Track In Superb Condition , the Week Starts Out Well. The annual race meet at Battle Creek opened thin afternoon uudor fair HkloH and with the track al that plaee In miporh condition. There will lie throe days of the Horlos , and the ovoutH promlHO unrivalled IntoroHt A large number of Norfolk jieoplo wont to Hat Ho Crook today and moro will undoubtedly drive up tomorrow and the next day. About all of the horses entered In the Norfolk races , and oomo bonldos , are Hcbeiluled to go at that point There will bo AHlnimont. ( CiiHhman ) , Snremi ( Kennedy ) . Elvn D ( Illco ) , Lottlo Ralllor ( DoiighiH ) , Grace Marka ( Moore ) , Clela ( GlliHon ) , IIonoHt Abe ( Onion ) , Billy Onward ( Davlw ) , Jim my Booth. ( Logeiiboll ) , George M ( ChiiH. Moore ) , Macklnolta ( Stantz ) In the 2:30 : class are entered : Van Mint ( Orr ) , Jlmmlo ( CiiHliman ) . Billy WllkoH ( Onion ) , Haven Boy ( Stantz ) , Victor J ( NliiH ) ) , Rnllor ( Allen ) . Whlto WlngH ( Kay ) , Nancy O ( Hire ) , Cook- sin ( Douglas ) , Froildlo C ( Rhodes ) , Dug H ( MoKIIIIp. ) There are olovou starters In the 3- mlnuto claHH , and seven In the gallop- nig rroo , which Is a free for all Thn Proeco telephoned thlH mornIng - Ing that the whole town WUB up early today to help Htarl the Initial day'H foHtlvltlcH , and that an unusually largo crowd of people waH expected at the grounds this afternoon. Tomorrow. For tomorrow afternoon there are eight HtartorB In the 2:25 : trot : liar- ney ( Mercer ) , Parplnna ( Kay ) , Nancy 0 ( Rico ) , Cookney ( Douglas ) , Freddy C ( Rhodes ) , John O. Blair ( Nlms ) , Raven Boy ( Stantz ) , Genuine ( Moore ) There are eleven entries In the 2:30 : trot or pace : Jackard Wllkes ( Rico ) , Buster Brown ( Fisher ) , Lottlo Rat tler ( Douglas ) , Grace Marks ( Moore ) , BrlttMcKlllup ( ) , Win. PanlcRliodos ( ) , Ashton W ( Gibson ) . Rubber Baby ( Stantz ) , Al Bossle ( Horton ) , George M ( Moore ) , Jim Booth ( Loganbel. ) On Friday the special feature of the day will bo the reinless wonder , Su- rena , which will go a mile without reins or driver against time. Whether buyers come to your store by ones and twos or by tens and doz ens depends upon how convincing your store-advertising is. o so ! T5i BUTT THO We are one of the largest users of Rock Oak Sole Leather in the World. The other materials used WE HAKE'MORE in Diamond OLD STYLE OAK FINE SHOES THAN Brand Shoes arc TANNED SOLE ANY OTHER HOUSE . tEATHW MAKES just as superior. IN TOE WEST. DIAMOND BRAND SHOES WEAR ASK YOUR DEALER SAINT LOUIS