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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. MAHCII IP, mos. t NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES Italian Etory of Lore aid Politic of Hot Ttin Urjl Interest. INFLUENCE OF HEREDITY 01 CR1VE Aaather He It Havlaaj Do with tk Ireraataa Rit-)ln.,KrrMr'i !ewi VTerk Art mkt I Reeks te Rfi4. The Cloistering cf I'rsala, by Clinton tVoilard. 1b id Italia tory told in a highly eaterta'aing and pleasing ttyle. The bck- grouad of ao old lUUan city, with IU padou palace tad dark atrrc.a and !leys. give excellent rop tvr deeds ef enter prise and worth. The book opens with an account of a dastardly attempt on tbt part f oaa political faction ta exterminate en tirely Ita rival, by a be murder of the entire family at a betrothel banquet. Oae oa alone ecpe and henceforth hie 4- Ire to revenge the member of hla family become the on object of hla life. While making kla eorape from the massacre of hla fiienda he falla In with Vrsala. the heroine of the rtory. and through ber in terrentlon fortune atteada hla effort and mm succeed In retting away eafely. Vrsala ta afterward Intrusted to the bero'a care to be delivered to hie eieter, under who pro actio ahe waa to live until ahe should decide whether to eater a convent or not. Many adventure befell them on th1a Jour ney, ending la the complete revenge of hla enemies and hla w restoration to kla right and power' in the atate. The pretty romance eada in the way to be ex pected and L'rrala declare, with her part 1st word that hla ancestral garden, "la the on beyond all other in the world that I would ehooo for my cloistering." The rtory 1 highly dramatic and full of Inci dent and actipn. L. C. rage Co . Bostcn. "The Pervtrta" la the title of a new book by William Lee Howard. It i a novel with a purpose, the apparent object being to call attention to the connection between mental deformity and crime. The author 1 m well known contributor to aclenttfic maga- tinea on that subject and fully competent to diacuM It even in the form ef a story. He take the petition that the Individual U Jwet aa liable to have the growth In the cell, making up certain distinct center tn the brain disturbed and distorted, aa in the rella, making up any other center, phy siological and psychical, from which it fol lowa that It ia unreasonable to send a man ta prison because he Is deformed in certain psychical centers. The author explains la hla preface that the charactera In the . atory are drawn from real life. Aa a mat , ter Of course, some are toned down and ther are polished up to suit the purpose , cf the story, h Is a book that will Interest , reader who are fond cf studying Into tnya ' terie of heredity, and brsln development. ' O. W. Dillingham company. New Tork. Among the bocks of the new century I Th Political Freshman" come to hard ita a handsome binding and with attractive type. It la from the pen of Bushrod Wach lcgion James, who,' notwithstanding his ; versatility, has never before essayed to publish a novel. Such the book is. fcr all it has beaa given a rather unromantic title; ad one opens Ita pages with aearc any hop of becoming iatererted. But at the very outaet the young collegian, Frank Freeman, who la the dominant character ia the book, assert a brave and fearless personality, and you are won ta fallow hla step by step, admiring Ms noble Impulses and hi ana liable honesty- af purpose. H baa marked out for himself a definite pursuit and do argument nor ridicule caa turn him from It- "Reform I hi watch word and haw atrongly ho adhere to that idea hi ewa argument are beat able to jbell wbea men of various class come to I aim and endeavor by moet vigorous dip j testacy ta divert him Into ehannela best I suited to advance their aeveral Interest. , Bushrod Library. 1717 Creea ainet. Phi'a I delpbia. i '"Ocean ta Oceaa." by J. W. G. Walker of the United States navy la a very .timely book la view of the discussion that .1 now going on aa ta the best causal roots across tb Isthmus Although Lieutenant Walker la the son of Rear Admiral Walker. Ah head of the canal commission, he does toot offer any biased opinion on the merits ef tb Nicaragua rout. He has contented himself with recording the observations toad whil conducting the western branch of the eurvey of 181 lmprrsaior ia which he accuracy of the civil engineer !a a free ably combined with the entertaining com sent 'of the leisurely traveler. It ia not often that a bock which contains the 1atit Information u m vital topic of nsilcnal In t eras t Is at tha ssm time so entirely enjoyable to the resder b is "Woking tor entertainment. Tie au'hor has added a meet grrh'-c aecovnt of the famous. Wal ker nllbusterlag expedition. A. C McCiarg Cm., Chicago. Mr. Jennie Ellis Kevsor of Omsha has published a little volum entitled "Great Artists Giotto Angellco. Guldo Real: Ital ian Painting. which will appeal atrongly t all admirers and stndents of art- This little volume form one of the biographical series, which by reason of their convenience and accuracy, hare net with great favor at the hands cf art students. In telling u of life and work ef the artists, the au thor aaturally imparts much valuable la formation ea the subject ef art aad, a waa the rasa with previous volume la the asms series, a one ran read It without being impressed with the breadth and depth of the writer a knowledge of the subject. The book I handsomely printed la large clear type and on fine heavy paper. The larr number of illustrations give a clear idea of the works of art described and add much (a tb Interest and appearance of the bock. Those people who have beea fortunate enough to hear Sirs. Keysor's lecture will b especially eager to see her books. Educational Publishing company, Boston. y "Right Reading ia its convenient site. careful printing, and generally dainty ap pearance, la a fine specimen of the work of the Merrymount Pre. The book Itself consists cf a collection of "words of rood counsel ca the choice aad right use of hook." taken front the writings of tea famous modera authors, ranging from Schopenhauer to Frederic Harrison. The selections, representing the opinion of the wisest cf our modern author oa a subject of vital interest aad Importance to every one, arc especially apropos In thi day of truyiy books and Indiscriminate reading. A C. MrCIurg Co., Chicago. Why doe a woman 4ov a man who doe aot retnra her affection? And why is It that eurh a womaa, although hi est with all of nature's charms, cannot wia the love of tb on man she prefers over all others? What ia the barrier that arises between two such persons and make tb one uorespon slve to the other, though everything woald seem to make harmony between them? On the other hand, what ia the aecret of that elective affinity, a ber two persons are drawn towards each other by tb gravita tioa of their hearts? This Incomprehensible trait la human nature la tb motlv ta Ti requited Love. by Otto Step ban. and a can readily be surmised from tb title, does not follow ia tb well-established ver sion cf novels generally,: In which virtu triumphs, or the her or tb heroine safely enter into the harbor ef matrimony, t the end. The Abbey Press, Xew Tork. The above books are for sale by the Ttle- geath Stationary Co.. 1JCI Fa mam street- READY TO DALY The NewViKinSStorr 1 fs AThrall At All BooKatorcs adjy UluJtratf din Color umol lwe ii-... w.nhtn 4 -7 j M U Ww t Show You. Society Stationery Oar dUplay I tb larrert Our foods tbe proper thing Society taUooara, UM rkraas Si PRESIDENT EXPLAINS VETOES Deesas laespedlrat the Reversal of Jaaaaarat Resderel Forty Year lis. WASHINGTON. March It. Prealdent Roosevelt today sent to the senate two veto measages of private bill. On is a bill granting aa honorable discharge from tb military errlc to Charle H. Hawley. Of thia caa the president aaya: Thi la a mandatory bill, revoking the oroer of dismissal ordered tblrty-nlne yeara ago and ordering aad tamilng an honorable discharge from the army to this man, whewe superior cfTlcers, including bis com-roander-in-rhief, Abraham Lincoln, held to unworthy to serve in the army of the union thirty-nine years ago. I do toot at this time express an opinion upon the con- t nation I questions inrorvra in tne oiil i think It In the highest degree Inexpedient to reverse the order ef clsmtaaal nearly forty year after the event, when It is out of the question to possess the knowledge and the means of striving at the iudarment which was possessed by the fellow offlctrs of the man at the time tr.ey aistnls.xed hi! THEODORE ROOSEVELT Hawley waa a second lieutenant ia tb Sixteenth Cocnectlcut volunteer infantry. The other 1 a bill for th relief of James W. HowelL Ia returning thi bill the pres ident esrs: This is not a bill which confers Jurisdic tion. It is mandatory in its character, di recting the secretary cf wax to revoke and set sside tne proceedings, hnainge snd sentence of a court-martial held thirtv seven yeara tin. I do not at this time ex cress an opinion urxn the constitwilotik questions involved in the bill. It is enough to say that this man was convicted uf mutiny, sentenced to be dishonorably dis charged from the army and confined hard labor for a term of year. A portion of the confinement was remitted by exreu tlv clemency. It 1 to the last decree Im probable thst now. thirty-seven years after tne event, tnere is as gorxi an pportuntty to pass Judgment upon the facts as when the fellow officers of the offender found htm cuilty of sn offense so serious aa to call for the punishment they inflicted. There Is perhaps no other hertiaee an American would f.o like to leave to his children a aa honorable discharge for services well and gallantly performed in the civil war, and tne honorable discharge thua granted t those who. with blood and toll, hava earned it 1s rhrapened and rendered of little worth if also granted to their unworthy brother who have forfeited the right to receive It. THEODOR EROOSEVELT. Howei: waa a member of Company H. Fifty-fourth HUaoia volunteer Infantry. APPOINTS VALENTINE MEN PreslJeat irsti Ttstafs af Tewle aaa Pettljaba to Beaaie with Other Jio-aiiaattowa. WASHINGTON. March 1JL The president today sent tb following aomiaarlonr- to tb senate: Army Infantry: Major Phillip Reads.' Fourth Infantry, lieutenant colonel; Captain John C. F. Tillaoa, Fourteenth Infantry, ana.or. First lieatenanta to be captalas: Joba K Moore. Fifteenth infantry; Claud H. Mil ler, Twenty-sixth Infsatry; Harold B. Fiske. Eighteenth Infantry; Joka H. Hughes, Fourth Infantry. Second lieutenants: John M. Kelso, Jr.. Arkansas. Assistant surgeon of volunteers, with rank of eaptaia: Thomas S. Lowe, Mary lead: William A. McVeea. Okie. Navy Dr. Rabert A. Bachmaaa, Pennsyl vania, assistant surgsoe. R'.c vrm of Pntlic Moeoy Jba H. Baa maa. at Tucsoa. Aria.; Albert L. Tovla. Valentine, Neb. Register of Laad OSra Jam C Petti. Jobs. Valeatla. Nb CHINESE REBELS TROPH Grtenl Sent to Bnpprs the Upritiig Defeat3 ky Tlem. kill the mandarins and loot toWn lasoerlal tomaaaader, Geaerol Ma, ta ho v as Defeated, Oae of the A bleat aad Boat Trostee I at tke erviee. HONG KONG. March la. General Ma has beea defeated by the Kwang Si rebels, who hav taken possession of Fang Cheng (Feng Ckuaa"). Tbey bar k Ued or raptured all he mandarins aad have looted tb town. General Ma attacked lb rebel atrong. holda, bat after an engngenseat lasting twa day was forced to retreat. The rebel then established their headquarters at Fang Sbeng. The rebellion is spreading rapidly la the province of Kwaag El, Kwang Tung and Tub Nan. . A letter recdred her from a point fifty mile frcra Kwang Chow ays all business Is suspended there owing to fear of the lebels. Marshal fa Is at Tiea Chow and General Ma la at Kaa Chen (both la Kwang Tung province). Both of these commander art awaiting reinforcement. Tbey wish to Join their force, bat tb rebel ar bold tag all the IfttervenlBC passes aad prevent a Junction of tb government troop. Many of the Imperial soldiers are joining th rebels owing to the superior pay offered them and th opportunity of looting. The rebel leader ia Hung Ming, a telative ef th celebrated Hung Sou Cbaea. loader of tb 71 Hung rebellion. Blae Book ots Chiaee XeaTOtlatlooe. LONDON, March !. Coiacldeat with lbs news of alarming rebellion la throe proT iacea ef China, the Foreign offioo here today issued a voluminous blue book dealing with the protracted negoliationa between China aad th power, from March 28. 1501. to September 7, 1901, when the final protocol waa signed. Ia Its Z7i page of diplomatic dispatches, edicts and digests of China a financial capabilities there ia ample evidence thst th negotiations formed on of tb most Intrtrat web of international differ ence in the history of th world. Oa striking quotation peculiarly apt to the present far cart era aituatlon caa b ex tract ed from a dispatch of the British am. baasador at St. Petersburg. Sir Charle S. Scott, to Lord Lanadowae, th British for- eiga secretary, ia which Count Lamodorf. the Russisn foreign minister, la quoted a saying he was pleased at the fact that tb British government was desirous of hasten ing a retura to normal condition la China and be dreaded the possibility of fresh out burst of antl-foreiga fanaticism. Work Hssl ia HaaaU Throughout th extended negotiation on tb cubject of amount, division and method of payment of th Cbtneee Indemnity. Great Britain and the Vnlted State appear from the blue Jbook to hare worked band la band, though opposed by all the other pow ers. After learning ef th adverse atti tude of the continents! powers toward the American preposition to reduce the in demnity to to.BM.MO, Lord Lanadown In a traded Sir Xraest Satow, the British minister at Pekin, that tha ftture erred on th side ef liberality, tbengh be waa quite ready to agree to a more moderate reductioa. Rnssla and th other power atreneously held out for a Joint international guaranty af tha Chinee -leaa. - Thi appear la have formed the rock oa which the power almost split. Lord Laasdowrae refused t hear to a guaraaty and Satow cabled: t'oltedi state Ooaeee Gaarawtyi "Tb Caned State l firmly opposed to any Intaraatiaaal g-uaranty. Mr. Rock- kill, the Vnlted Stataa special cammi aioeer. atatea that the president U aao aaxiaus to bring about a reduction ia tb Indemnity. Perecnalty, Mr. Rockhill 1 disposed to abandon the Umltailoa of $40,- 00.000 if th power would agree oa declaration la favor of reducing tb amount." In this, as in most of th other cardinal point. Anglo-American diplomacy triumphed, though the Americaa proposal to eubtclt tb Indemnity qneatloa to Th Hague court of arbitration met with refusal oa all aide, including Grea BrHa'a. Gerald Lowtber. thea aecreUry ef th British embassy at Washington, seat aa in tcrestlng dispatch te Lord Lanadowae. Jua 10. saying that Mr. Hill, assistant see retary cf state, had told him that lb Rus aiaa aad French ambassador were strongly nd repeatedly org log the I'nited State not to urge aa increase la th maritime custom of China, and that tbey were also aaing every effort ta Induce the Volt ad State to agree to a Joint guarantee loan. Mr. Lowtber. thea aaid. tb Cnlted State would aot agree te a general tarreaa of the asarltlm custom, but thought it might agree to aa tacreas ia tha dutle ea cer tain article and h told the ambaaeador of Franc and Russia that coagrea would never conacat te sasum th financial liabil. ity of th guaranteeing a loan. Th blu book contain only one impor tant reference to Manchuria. The British ambassador at St- Peter burg, writing t Lord Lanadowae. quoted Coast Lamsdort, April It, mi.- as Mying that the rtar ad hered enawervingly. to hi Intention, aa frankly aad frequently declared te with draw tjie Russian troops and restore Man churia la Ita former Chiaee admlnlatratioa a aooB a the aormal tt of affair and th reinstatement at Pekin of a legitimate. Independent, central government, capabl of maintaining order In the empir permitted the Russia evacuation. U O O IZ H evteaas skle fas ewa mt mm. me aa also farwiak ssf BeB4sakeV EsrU!ax Brcs.V4,BscUt8M Mil rsfsaa . " 0LE0 BILL GETS FIRST PLACE Lroda tteaate Calea4ar aaa Is Fal lowed! by f'klaaao Kseleeloa Meaeaeo. WASHINGTON. March li The repub- lnaa steering committee of the senate to day decided t give th first place ia th order af buslaeea la the Beast after die- postcg mt the pending business ta tb oleoma rear's bill, and te allow that te be tallowed by th Chines exrlusloe bill. Ths committee discussed the questloa cf giv ing tha Nicaragua raaal bill third place ac the calendar, but decided not te act ea that question. Inasmuch a it ia considered probable that the diacnastaa ef th olee- trargarta aad tb Chines bill wfll tarn som soms tlm. Th war revenue repeal hill, like appropriation bills. I of a pnv lliged character aad caa be takes ap at aay lime, after being reprrted. Seaater Mt'MUlaa today latrodueed a bill providing that all paper carreary of the rutted State except beak Botes shall be ef the for knows aa post rbacke. Th 1 parpoa of ths bill I te secure a safer eur- reaey lor eaaui urouga tee Bail. Coaalraaatiew by ike Bewat. WASHINGTON, March IS. Th aenat to day mad these confirmation: Myroa P. McCord. marshal for Ariaoaa. Postmasters : California J. N. Tamer, Kcoadida; W. N. Aaderaea. Saa Rafael; F. J. Marurie, Kaata Barbara; T. C. Bouldla, Atuaa, Waahlngtoa K. P. Allen. Pullaaaa. Arisoaa J. H. MeCliatock, Phaenlx. fskss rwateaaa Raveaae. WASHINGTON. March II The dlvisloa of tnaular slain of the War depart meat gave est for publication today a statement shewiag th cuatosa revenues ef Cuba for th Bsoatb ef Jaauary. 101, te have beea tl.401.T17, aa increase ever th aame aacath of lt ef $411 JH, ever 101 of'liii.tTi aad a decrease as compared with IMS of I IS. Tit. TLe toasekeeper or tL cook who does or drwsn't kep jar of tii Ccspany's Detract LSE11 OP BEEP alwav at hand both for fla ToKir soup and sauce as well a for j&akuo thai band- cup of hoc beef tea, will t,bl:zm ir acndin ber addresa to Dancby i Co.. P. O. Boa 71a. New York. N. V. Kha wUl receive free, a naeiul Cock b)Xa. FROM ."J"" """ " "tMaodard "avy--pearesd." " DrwiaaMwd " J.itI Lest T-ood Lack." " Piper tveieswrtt." " tsj Tck." "M Brw gsH." "f T.. Old Reeeaty." - Master WerkMa. "oily Tar - ;. ' Braadywise -Cms tm " "OVd Pesck sad Keaey," - aswe, B. aire. Oeeeaeille.- -Tesoesee Ceowtie. pr Jeptsae " "Ola nray." "Ofwager Twiat," (let Crssrer Twist tsev wets eewsl te ewe af at ken asratiawesY Bed tie tegs frees " TiB!eya t a stwral kaf " aedW ie. Tlasley s Bsctare tie Ugs, aad Trsae Mark stjckers from " five Brothers Pipe tsjoitag - Tobacco ar lsa goad fcw Musi Ml; ' Paper Bands jjjj YB" FROM l-BBgA 'mfr mtmwm nmvmt ti I j - - J are, f m9fm'ltmTmJ mmmmpmmmpmt aa f f fig VV yW nrM rt , w 00 tmmr. Sm asnro tsmmu TAGS AND'FLORODORA'BANDS ARE OF EQUAL VALUE AND MAY BE ASSORTED. pii I"' mm H aMMIS Our New Illustrated CATALOGUE OF PRESENTS FOR 1902 iadede taaey rtic1e aot sheww here It eoauias the at httraeUa List of rrearau ever oScrcd for Tsg. aad srttl be seat by mail ea fwesipt af Boatage two ceata. Oar offer of PreenU for Tj will expfrw Nor. jtJtk, iooj. tas-utitu roaacce co Write yoar iiaaie aad address alsialy oa oataide of package containing Tag, and forward Tags by regwcTed msil. or express prepaid a ear to have yoar package secarely wtapped. ao thai Tag will aot a lost ia trwaail. bead Tsg aad request tor PraaeaU (alee raaaosas sr caialorues) to C My. BROWN, , - ' 4.41 FoUom Ay., , v- 5t. Louia, Mo. OJ ' ' " M Ml ' a j - BUSY TIME WITH PUGILISTS Valeatt-0Brlew. Cardaer-Roet Are irrssged by tk Barkers. j 01 which will be used In the handicap race. Moet of the birds are now in tbe city. The ! 'landlcap committee will w at ths Mid Mills I land bulel in this city Manh . BOSTON. March IS-Joe Walcctt aimed arucles here today to bi Jack O'Hrien at , Philaoelr-hia March . Tbe men will apar aix rouQja. WiiUara A. Pierce, manager of Georye ! Gardner. todsy furwarae4 to W. W. . Naughton In Chicago money guarantee for. Gardner a apputrani against Jack Root I at th Wabash Athletic club April . GrJ-l per wui iraJn in . nicago. Tom Magulre. noanager of Old GKdroan. tha bantamweight fighter, baa poeted a forfeit 10 match Goodman against any bantamweight In tbe world at lis pcunda. Mag-ulre claims the bantams eight tbam piunahip of the w or id fur Goodmu I0WA-S0UTH DAKOTA LEAGUE W. "K. Urkkart of Sloox City la PresU steat aad J. O. Ktrtas of keldoa Treasarer. tlOl'X FALLS. S. P. March It 8pe-i.l Telegram At a naeetirg here this evening cf represents ttves of tbe Sioux Pity. Sioux Fall. Kock Kapids. UMn. Sheldon and Fundreau bae lall teams the lows-South Dakota Rut Bali league waa formed. W. E. IxKkbart of Bioux City was elected president and J. O. Morton of Eheioon secret a r'-t r ea u rer . season of Csu her Jsnne MKSuire. for sev eral )ears wnb the Brooklyn team, and tculay ofhcial announcement that alcGuire will play with Ieirott tne coming araaun was made by Secretary Cook- WORKING UP PEORIA STOCK Prealdeat WhltOeld aad TMaaaser Hart Are f aasplettaa f osapaar aad Slgalaa; Player. PICOP.IA. 111. March li--Presldent Whit-' field of lie Western league and Manager Hart of the Peoria cluo are both in tt.i city working for the completion of the, Block company la finance Ihe Peoria team. All the funda neceaaary except have, been raised snd Mnacer Hart is sigi.mg & layer a fast as poarioie. president Van rant of the t Joseph team will arrive ia tbe city tomorrow morning to aarist n hit- , fieid and Hart. Geraaaaa Take Twa. The German took two from the Krug X s aiirs las tiERMANE. 0 1st. Id. M. Totsl. Weber l. la 1H 41-1 gtetnhort ITS lv, lit W Toder It3 1 11 -7 C. ronrsd XT 1" l A. Krug ITS lii 7 Ub Total :! M t.SH KRVfl PAP.K8. 1st. M. Id. Totsl. fonerv ...1T luj la ' N'cjon W H . Ziumsn 1T 14 17 'Ji F. 11 Krug ln It wi . Bebgele 1 li 10 4U Totals 4 Ta T.t I 111 WONT WAIT LONG ON FITZ Delaaey Bays He Will Ope a Teresa wilih Sharkey If rreseal Plaa Falls. - OAKLAND. Cal . March lg-pilly re Uney, 10 ana err for Jaane Jeffries, Ibe pugiliM. stated today that if Fltsslromoo cii'l not rme to terms regarding the ejec tion of a referee and the choice of a club he. acting fur Jeffrara, will open negotia tions for a f.ghi between Jelfrlea and fctiarkey. ielasT Pats Oat hearrw. BT PAI L Minn . March 11 Otto "ieloff c f Clik k-o touight ' knocked out Harry Williams a colored boxer of local repute, tn the fifth round of what was to be a ten-round bout. Williams in tbe third round deliberately fouled BtelofT, hut tbe later refused to accept a victory on a foul and proceeded to a finish. C hild bee te Pklllles. PHILADELPHIA. Msrch IS. Peter Chiids, oho plsred Isst season with the Fit. Louis and Chicago' National League club has been signed for Ihe coming sea son 10 play with the Philadelphia Nation . League club. Flve-Haaad Drawr. MILWAUKEE. March 1.-Kld Sayers of Chicago and Charlea Nearv fought six fast rounds to a draw tonight before ihe Badger A 1 hie tic club. MOV" NT MOLLT, N. J., March U.-John Taung wa hanged in he vard of th county Jail here today for complicity n the anuraer of Washington Hunter, sn aged and wealthy farmer, a ho was killed In 1 bowie at Rivera de on the right of Janua-v S. 1"1. Toung made a confession In abJ-h he admitted having led tie murders to the Hunter home. bjt denied hv,n struck tne blow. Toung ia the second of Ihe four rtS-a who psrticipated tn the murder of Mr. Hunter to pay the d-ath pectaity. Creat Collecilaa of MiMltr. Detroit bets. Met, a ire. KAKSiS (ITT. Maruh U. The grand DETROIT. March U-For aome time the T L - '"'.."" loumameni. iietrit American Lrf je club has in en which will be held la Ksnaa City from March il l Apm I. inclueive, will attract Ihe areateat number of a lug shots that ever participated to anv shoorirg touma- i anent. acrding to Elmer E 8haner, mas- ! ager of the Interstate aasoc latum, ua.ier , whuae auiicea tae tig event will tie he.J Mr.. Shanrr arriteJ here today, lie caaK ta axrabge tha deiaila for tb Uraod Awl, lean handicap. Tbe entry list already numbers Ms and ' tha entry books wia be on until neat baturdsy. post en trie will t recuv eJ ' until tbe first man baa abot at hit Last bird. I Up aliare .11 tA Ih.i t.. . . 1 . - - - - ' - . W-iJ ' U.w biro iraped d nnf the li(yw(. 7-ij i dcavoiing to secure lie trviva for next QUtOKROJIT, SVRERL11ET BROWN'S BroncbialTrocbes Aw Ootfjba and Cold. f!r5i3re? a!t. ffjtfnm. etfC l ' Bicjtli Sices $1.03 MuDday e Lad quite a run on our bicycle? shoe od out two entire lot i elk-k and clc-aD-but it still bate quit ! a lot and in nxjet tf tbe sites these are our genuine 2-M, $3.U and bicycle sLue itt e are Just making a spetlal on of fl.tsa iair for tbe men that en Joy outdoor rix.ru of any kind tUl ia a great opfx.rtutntiy-tboae that IougLt jenerday rec-eivej tbe greatest tbar galn ere given In OinaUafboae that buy tomorrow w HI rw-Hve bargain Juet a big. . Drexel Shoe Co.. aa.i'i I -mmm.tm Skoa Me Ida FAKJIAJg IT RUT.
