THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1904.
C0RB1N ON MARRIAGE THEME
Denial Saying Officer Should Bsfrain Tlnlew
. on Salary of $2,403.
REITERATES HIS ORIGINAL REPORT ON IT
Urmrrml mm Party Vmmu Taroaaa
Omaha Earoate to San Fraa.
elaea Rail fa Phllla
, pins Islaaas.
"Well, wa ail feel fins ana cheerful."
nald Oeneral Henry C. Corbtn, who arrived
In Omaha at 7:50 a. m. Monday on hla wajr
to tha rhlllpplna Islands, where ha goes to
take command of tha forcea In place of
Oeneral Wade.
"In," continued tha general, "thla la
Indeed a glorious morning, thla sunshine
and pure air eh? What's that? VIA I
aay American army officers ahould not
marry unless they had an Income of 12,400
yearly? So, lr; I never said anything of
tha kind. ,Tbe newspspcrs have mlaquoted
me on thla subject. My views and state
menta on It ran ha had In my report, which
I with yrtu weuld. publish and put tha mat
ter clearly before the public
And the general then produced thla report:
"I desire to reiterate, In effect, what I
formerly aald on thla subject, which state
ment, however, has been misread, mla
quoted and misunderstood.
Uek of Provision II art fa U
"Marriage of army offlcerj wno have
made no proper prevision for assuming the
responsibilities therefor is hurtful, both to
tha army and the officers themselvea. To
thla broad statement there are, of course.
exceptions, as there are to all broad state
ments, but the general fact remains that our
army la over-mart led. The pay of a subal
tern officer la barely enough for hla proper
, support end the expenses of hla equipment
and uniform. If to this are added the In
evitable expenses attached to a family, It Is
not only probable, but almost certain that
when tha tifflcer strikes hla balance at the
end of tha yesr he will be behind If he
haa no Income but hla pay.
"That a bachelor officer la more valuable
to the service than a married officer does
not follow, nor do I wish to be understood
aa go saying, but the married officer la leas
valuable If in marrying ha 1ms not exer
cised that prudence which should govern
all transactions In life. By thla I mean
that ho should by some means, before as
suming the responsibilities of the head of a
family, ao arrange his pecuniary affairs
that tha worry and anxiety over possible
deficits should not divert hla energies and
capacities from hla military duties.
Good Man Victims of Debt.
"In my experience as adjutant general
of the army and department commander,
there hava been very many Instances that
have come to my attention where officers
of tha highest character and attainments
hava become involved flnunclally on ac
count of their families, nor through ex
travagance or bad manngemeut necessarily,
and usually refrained from applying any
punitive measures, knowing that these
offloera simply could not help themselvea
"I am firmly of the opinion that no officer
ahould enter the marriage relation, without
flrat gettlnir the authority of the War de
partment, and that aa a necessary condi
tion thereto, he should make It clear that
hla Incoms after marriage will be sufficient
, to support himself and family, and above
all, if ha Is to live on his pay he should
atata on his honor that he Is free from
debt Starting In even he has a fighting
chanct, but atartlng In In debt he under
take! a I well nigh hopeless taak; partlc-.
ularlly will this prove true If he haa
frequent change of stations, when all the
expenses of travel of his family hava to bo
met by the officer himself."
Will Not Change Policy.
Oeneral Corbln said he waa In the Philip
plnea three years ago and as far aa ha
knew now' did not intend changing the
policy laid out by Oeneral Wade.
The general was accompanied by Wra.
Corbln, Captain J. A. Moss his aids and
Colonel Webb C- Hayes who left him at
Omaha to go on to St. Louis. The
party will leave San Francisco October 13,
on the steamship Mongolia and expect to
reach Manila November . touching at
Honolulu, Yokohama and Nagasaki. Oen
eral Corbln waa met at the Burlington
depot by Oeneral T. J. WInt. commander
of the department of the Missouri, Oeneral
Manderson and a number of the officers
from Fort Crook. After taking a walk
around the depota the general boarded his
special car at the Union depot and left the
city over tha Union Paclflo exactly an
hour after hla arrival.
sx join
Bargain Q'
Sales ImlmZZr
r H tl II , I I I MM t vast
' Extra
TOWaBarralns
-ni: "
4iJ Tuesday
TO ALL VISITORS IN OMAHA
We invite you to make yourselves at home in our store
and avail yourselves freely of the" many advantages this store
offers. You will find scores of big bargains conveniently
placed on great bargain squares all ready for easy selection.
We specially recommend these extraordinary bargains and
assure you the prices are lower than. you pay anywhere.
Special Bargains in Dress Patterns
A pattern of Btylish all
wool goods every color
and style hundreds of
tine patterns from the great
dressmakers'
stocks, at,
pattern..
The finest imported goods
in dress patterns at f 2. 98
each. New Panamas, Ar
mures, mohairs and cloths
for street costumes
and many splendid
drees robes from the
Terrlll stock, black
and all colors,
pattern
J.98
Extra Special Bargain Events
Ladles' $1.50 Walking;
Heavy meltons in suit
department, at ,
Ladies' $10 Tailor Made Suits,
Cloth suits la the no C J?
colors suit department....
Children's Long; Cloaks
Ages 4 to 14, at . .
Children's $2 50 Flannel Sailor
Suits Plaids and checks, lined
ajres 4 to 14 children's f C
department, at ! 1
Skirts
89c
S3
5.
98c
Ladies' $1 Blaek Sateen Mercer
ized Skirts Accordeon pleated
ruffles, on second floor,
at
Ladies' $1 Quality Fleece Lined
Wrappers Dark colors PQ
all sizes, at DZC
75c Fleece Lined Dresslng
Sacques, at
Infant's and Children's Eiderdown
Cloaks Laco trimmed, in TC
cloak department JC
50c
29c
Special Tapestry Couch Cover Sale 1 1
Through a combination of circumstances, we bought from a manufacturer,
1,000 Couch Covers, at about one-half their regular worth, and will sell tomoorow
$2.50 Couch Covers at 98c
All the Roman and French Stripe, full size, fringed on the
end, and fringed all around. . fa q
Couch Covers, f fiO
they go at mJXJS
$3.50 Couch Covers at $1.25
We will sell all of the Imitation Bagdad Couch Covers, they
ore 00 Inchea wide, some frlnwd on the end, and some f m
fringed all around, these would be a bargain at $3.50 '
$5.66 Couch Covers at $1.98
One big lot of extra heavy Bagdad Couch Covers, that gener-
erally sell at $5.00 each these must be een to appreciate the m f g
bargain tuey go tomorrow as long as they lust, I f
e vr
OMAHA WEATHER REPORT Tuesday Fair.
m r i ' f
9 iikOdwraiuroen
i n t jji jl jl
H I 1 I I I I I II II I I 1 I II
plp9yp,
r j .; ..ji 1
Ak-Sar-Ben glories are on,
and the feast of Dennett
bargains is the most heart
ening of all feasts.
Our out-of-town customers hundreds of
them coming to see the sights are especially in
vited to make themselves at home at this great
feast of BENNETT BARGAINS. WE WILL TAKE
IT AS A COMPLIMENT IF OUR OUT-OF-TOWN
FRIENDS calling on us, will make themselves
known to any of our floor managers or to Mr. W.
R. Bennett personally.
BEAR
in mind we've
four booths at
the fair
grounds, and
a live bear
taking care of
our goods at
the fair, There!
at, each.
Watch Our J
Windows
MS
Watch Our
timeliness and Instructlvenesa which will
doubtless prove of great Interest.
No lecture Ucketa will ba required for admission.
FRANCE AND THE VATICAN
Ob this Sablect Rt. Rot. Abbot Oas
at Will Lectara la Cretan-
ton AudHoriami.
I
The Right Rev. Abbot Oosquet, head of
the Benedictine order In England, who la
visiting various houses of the order In tha
Vnlted States and la at present In Omaha,
will deliver a free lecture under the
auspices of Omaha council, Knlghta of
Columbus, at the Crelghton university
auditorium, Wednesday evening, at
o'clock. Tha subject of the .lecture la
Trance and the Vatican."
The reverend lecturer Is a man of dis
tinction In the literary world, holding high
rank aa a - historian of tha Reformation,
and thoae vital queatlona concerning re
ligious changea In England. Ilia searching
scholarship was recognised by tha late Pope
Leo when he appointed him a member of
the commission on Anglican orders in 1894.
Ha Is a man not yet SO. full of life and
vigor, with a fine physique, giving marked
evidence of great Intellectual power, and
hla clear, refined tons and accent bespeak
the man of culture.
Tha pending controversy between the
J"reneh government . and tha Cathollo
church gives to Abbot Oaaquet's aubject a
NEW BUILDINGS00N TO GO UP
Wis Memorial Hoapltal In Good
Financial Order and Will
Have Another Home.
Tha annual meeting of the Wlso Memorial
Hospital association waa held Sunday,
Mrs. J. L. Brandels, tha prealdent of the
association, aubmltted a report covering
the work of the year and showing the
number of patients treated at the hospital
during the year to be S61. The association
contemplates the purchase of a site for
commodious hospital building at an early
day for which negotiations are pending,
The financial condition of tha association
la very satisfactory. Tha surplus In the
treasury now exceeds til. 000. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
President, Mrs. J. L. Brandels; Vice-presi
dent, Mra. J. Sonnenberg; recording sec
retary, Mr. Ike Kahn; financial secretary,
Mra. Leon Lwvy; treasurer, Adolph Browu;
trustees. Maurice Meyer, Ben Rosenthal
Henry Frey, Samuel Kats, Isador Zlegler,
I. Sommer, E. Roaewater, Mrs. J. Merritt,
Mrs. Dr. Charles Roe water, Mra. Arsteln.
BEE'S NEW COLOR ALAGAZINE
Late Feature and Ak-Sar-Ben Edition
Meet Wave of Commendation.
SPECIAL WEIGHTS
FOR FALL
Th prima raulsltes
of perfect underwear
are: Healthfulness, Dur
ability, Fit, Finish. Jae
ger'' possesses these In a
pre-eminent degree.
Henoe Its unique distinc
tion as a household
word In the land.
Haeosasae-aded by laadlas;
rbyatclaas everywhere.
Ir Salt by
ALBERT CAHN
MKS. J. BENSON
ROUTE OF NEW MOTOR LINE
Question la Pnasllns; Conncllmea Who
Profess to Know Nothing
f Plana. .
Councilman' are trying to And out what
the Omaha, Lincoln St Beatrice Sleet tic
railway proposes to do in this city.
"We are a good deal In tha dark," aald
ona of the members of the body. "We
understand the engineers of the new com
pany have run several lines through the
streets. What we are particularly in
tereated In Is whether the road proposes to
terminate near the outskirts of town or
whether It proposes to run Into the city
and compete with the Omaha & Council
Bluffs Street railway. From what I
gather from the manner In whloh the new
company haa proceeded, the latter la the
course mapped out. So far aa I know no
arrangement has been made for a meeting
with city officers to ask for a franchise."
DRUNKEN FATHER GOES TO JAIL
Ma a Sentenced oa Testimony
Daughter aad Wife, Who Com.
ptala ol Cruelty.
of
August Struppert of 1757 South Ninth
street haa been sentenced to thirty days
by Judge Iterka. Struppeirt'a wife and
14-year-old daughter appeared against the
father and husband In police court and the
allegation was Struppert returned home
drunk Saturday evening and demanded the
daughter taka of his shoes, ha being
neither In a mental nor physlraj condition
to untie tha latch atrlngs to hla footwear,
ao It la aald. Tha daughter said she re
fused to do her father's bidding, where
upon ha set upon hla wife and daughter,
blackening the girl's right eye and whip
ping the wife. When asked by the police
Judge what he had to say for himself
Struppert replied ha thought children
should ahould mind their parents.
Tries ta Drama Sorrowa.
Because his wife died a few days ago
and his son was at home at the point of
iteath waa the reason J. Murphy offered
when asked by Police Judge lierka shv
he became drunk. Murphy euld he wants 1
to drown his sorrows. He appeared mu.-n
broken In spirit and when discharged
shambled out of the courtroom.
Marriage IJcraaea.
The following marriage license were
Usued up te noon October 1
Name and residence. Asa
JUrry liekenn. Omaha
MrUa .a. t.Mer, Omaha s
'gnat alastn-r. Omsha n
"' Agnea Whltmaia. Omaha Is
u -asta Kings, fcdbotm. Jeweler.
PRONOUNCED BEST IN ENTIRE WEST
Business and Professional Men Take
Occaaloc to Express Admira
tion of This New Piece
of Enterprise.
The Bee's new color magailne Introduced
to Its thousands of readers Sunday In con
nection with Its special Ak-Sar-Ben edition
met with a wave of cordial approval and
commendation. Newsboys and newsdealers
were unable to supply the demands made
upon them for the paper. Orders are still
being received for special numbers. Aa
evldenco of the paper's reception among
prominent Omaha men these expressions
heard about town Monday may testify.
Credit to City and State.
Dr. George L. Miller-Splendid! Waa a
credit to the city and state.
H. J. Penfold, One of the Founders of Ak-Sar-Ben
A magnificent number. The Ak-Sar-Ben
write-up Is the besi I hava ever
seen.
Councilman D. J. O'Brien A great Issue;
it is fine.
Chief of Police Donahue Fine' from start
to finish.
Ooorge D. Rice, Member of Board of
Education More than good; it la all right,
you can bet on that.
Equal to tha Heat.
Captain H. E. Palmer, Postmaster The
edition is a great one and a credit to
Omaha. It la equal to the best of the great
dallies. Hope It will continue Improving.
It deserves all of Its success.
Assistant Postmaster J. I. Woodward It
is tine. Equal of any Sunday paper pub
lished anywhere. The Illustrated la a big
Improvement over the old Illustrated Bee,
It Is a credit to Omaha and the west.
W. J. Burgess, Manager of Boyd Theater
The best thing that haa been done by
local Journalism. The entire Ak-Sar-Ben
number was good. I consider the new Sun
day paper a big improvement.
Senator Millard I consider the Ak-Sar-
Ben atory a creditable, well-written his
tory of the order.
Vice President McOrew of tha Omaha
National bank A atep In advance of any
thing we have ever had In Omaha.
C. B. Horton. Superintendent Western
Union Telegraph Company The Bee has
added to Its reputation aa a cosmopolitan
paper, and the best this aide of Chicago.
Major R. 8. Wilcox, Manager Browning,
King St Co. Certainly fine and an Im
provement. Good all tha way through.
Mayor Praiaea the Edition.
Mayor Moorea Buater Brown Is an old
friend of mine. He la about tha funniest
cartoon character before the people to
day. I am glad to see The Bee haa an
nexed young Brown. The new magaalne
aectlon Is commendable. It la a long step
forward In local Journalism.
A. T. Klopp Fine. When It comes to a
ahowdown The Bee comes pretty cose to
always leading In tha beat things of news-
pa perdom.
City Treasurer Hernlnga I enjoyed the
new magaalne section and tha comic pic
tures very much. They are the best of
their kind yet seen 1p Omaha. I cer
tainly admire the enterprise of Ths Bee-
Tax Commissioner fleming A big Im
provement.
Old Good, Bat Hew Better.
E. J. Holden-I Uked the Ak-Sar-Beo
special very much. The new color sup
plement la fine.
Frank Crawford The new Sunday Bee
la a atep In advance. It is up to the best
standarda
Frank A. Broadwell. Clerk of the Dis
trict Court The new features struck 'we
very favorably.
A.' W. Jeiterla The new magaaln part
of The BeeNfa excellent. The old Illus
trated was gW, but tbs .colored Ul mlxa-
A CROCKERY SENSATION
THIS IS A COUPON CUT IT OUT.
If presented at our China Department any time before
10 o'clock Saturday evening, Oct. 8th, it will entitle you to
these special prices on the following high-grade articles,
every one of them known and appreciated by the china
connoisseur.
Uoalport English china 10-in. service plates, origi-
nal Indian tree decorations, each m.miJ
Ilaviland & Co. white ranson shape Limoges china
tea, breakfast or dinner plates, each jWiC
Pickard's hand-painted lobster salad dishes, large f PA
size, liberally treated with best coin gold! UsJU
Cut star bell-shape tumblers, per dozen. 2.25
Chelsea dotted blue English china tea. cups and Z
saucers, per dozen JL3
Royal Doulton imperial English china service AA
plates, per dozen .JJJJ
Cauldon royal blue English china breakfast AA
plates, per dozen dasOslIU
Every one of these items courts the severest criticism,
both on quality or price. Money cheerfully refunded if goods
are not satisfactory and ware returned within a fortnight.
You have priced these goods elsewhere
Make use of this coupon.
CniNA DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR.
I
A Carload of Black
stone jsWaLshers
Just Received
The Blackstone Rotary
washer is a machine swifter,
stronger and more effective
than any other machine
manufactured t his we
guarantee or refund money.
Price 6.48
Western Washers.. . . 2.75
Willow Clothes Basket. 45c
Carnival feather or wool
dusters 10c
GROCERY DEPT.
Busy all the Time Soling the beat
Groceries for the Lowest Prices.
JAPAN RICE CARNIVAL
Ten (II) "8. & H."
Green Trading Stamps ,J
with pountf fancy' C
Thirty (13) "S. & H." f j
ureen Trading Stamps
with three pounds ;
finest Java and
1.00:
Twenty (fi "S. & H." Green Trnd-
ing stamps with pound
Tea, any kind DOC
Five (5)C) "8. & H." Oreon Ti-iil.
Ins !tamps with quarter-pound can
rum xiucs. A f
Pepper I
THE LARGEST
STOCK
THE LOWEST
PRICES
ffiSYDES
JUST WHAT
YOU WANT
AT LOWEST
PRICES
TUESDAY'S MONEY SAVERS
JUST A FEW, BUT THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF OTHERS HERE
AWAITING YOUR INSPECTION
65c All Wool
Novelty Dress
Goods, W-inches
wide at, yard
39c
50c Tricot Waist
ings, strictly all
wool, new tall
colors at, yard
25c
Camel Hairs,
Panamas, T til or
Suitings, Cravanttlts
worth $t.S0 and
2.98, at -yard
t8c
96c Ctrman Plaids
W-ln., also 54-in.
Saklngs, grtal snap
sf, yard
28c
200 Yards
Machine Thread,
U.
Best Gold Eye
Needles, 1c.
2 Packages Best
Pins, 5c.
$1 Embroideries
Per Yard, 35c.
A full ra.e of the very finest KmbroH
erlos and Inserting, (rnrts worth T6c
to 11 per yard, suitable for corset cov
lalest tcnnerlffn and Moxlc.in pat
ers, shirt lluunclng and haby dres'fs
25c and 35c
Plsck Taneta. with
small neat tlt-
, Ures, ture r
silk. yM.... 1 JC
White Wah Silk.
K r e a t bargain.
yard 25i
SuitiiiR Kilks, hand
omi. weaves,
worth twice our
price, at, yurd,
and JJC
Ladies' Circular
Shawls
In whites, blacks and
fancy colors, worth 92
to $3.5U your choice
Tuesday
98C and $7.25
FINE FLANNEL
SHIRTS
For men and boys a
sample Hue worth $1.25
to $2.50 special Tues
day, at
69c.98c-$vn
75c to $1.50 Boys'
Sweaters
In plain and fancy
colors, just the
thing the boy
wants, special
at 49c
Grocery, Hardware and Crockery Specials
XT
....... ii uuner cramers, id Bo
Fresh crisp milk crackers, lb So
Fresh crisp ginger snaps, lb ""sc
4) kinds of cookies, worth 12Mc lb., spe-"
. clal at, lb 8Lr
Potts' Irons, nickle plated, set. . .Re
into enamel water pails. 12 quart 69c
Dish pans, 10 quart 5C
Kitchen meat saws, solid steel. ........ "'l9c
Kettles, white enamel, ft quart 2c.
Stove boards 'jjp
Hendry x bird cages !! '". 49c
Feather dusters ' gcj
Oas stoves, one burner 490
Oak heaters, up from 14 9i
Gasoline stoves, 2 burners t 19
.suck saws, red brace frame ....4o
Fine Japanese cups and saucers, quaint
decorations, pretty shapes, Ht... JRo
Decorated importedcream pitchers 100
Decorated Jardinieres, large slie 25o
Art pottery water pitchers, 4 quart 2So
Decorated cups, saucers, plates, plat
ters, bake dishes, salads, nappies,
fruits, etc., each 10o
E-.AYDER3 BROS.
SPLENDID VALUES
Baked Beans, 3-pound can JOc
Potted Ham. H-pound can 80
Potted Tongue, Vi-pound can 8c
Table Syrup, 3-pound can 12'4J
CANDY DEPT.
12e POUND Vanilla Flavored De
licious Chocolate Creams, lb 12o
Wagons to South Omaha every day;
wagons to Ft Crook and Bellevue every
Wednesday and Saturday.
H ' - . - 11 . 1 ... 1 1
I Northwest If
1 I 1 WITHOUT CHANCE II I
Ij UFJIOf. PACIFIC
This route fives you 200 miles along I
n e I iue maicniess uoiumoia tuver, o great I
all PBr tue distance the trains running I
M f 1 80 c'ose to the river that one can look from f
Ej I the car window almost directly into the water. I
I I Two Through Trains Daily I
Si I With . Accommodations for all Classes I I 1
11 'of Passengers 11 (
I H I V -
H City Ticket Offlce, 1824 Far nam St.
M X t..,. f 1 1
I Cy Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors FZ
Will be very welcome to spend a few minutes in our store
-visit our cut glass room look over our silverware, dia
mond"!, wn trims and hand painted china. You can spend
I rew minuies proutumy wnen you visit our store. I00K
or me name.
S. W. Lindsay. Jeweler.
1516 Douglas St.
tlons in the edition of yesterday were up
to the standard anywhere. It will be a
popular change.
O. E. Berg of Berg & Swan son Tha Sun
day Bee now compares favorably with
Chicago editions. The old Illustrated was
good, but the new is better.
Work of Art.
Alfred Darlow, Advertising Agent for the
Union Pacific It was a work of art and is
a credit to The Bee and the city.
J. E. Buckingham, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent of the Burlington It was an
attractive piece of work.
George E. Abbott, City Passenger Agent
for the Union Pacific One of the finest
editions of the kind that has been published
in Omaha.
Warren 8. Hillla, Contracting Freight
Agent for the Great Western An edition
to be proud of. It was an elegant number
and I heard flattering comments about it.
Coroner E. F. Brailey It was spendld.
ashamed of his employment, and they are
too engrossed in their apparent Joyous llle
to talk of serious matters."
"We remained in New York on our re
turn a few days, arriving September 27.
I met Mr. Thurston there and with him
visited the national republican headquar
ters, meeting Mr. Cortelyou and others of
the national committee. Everything Is pol
itics In New York. The prevailing senti
ment Is that Rcosevelt will carry the stats.
That feeling prevails with the natlonai
committee. Mr. Thurston has Just com
pleted a big campaigning tour through
the east, and will this week go to West
Virginia on a campaign tour."
Chatelaine watches, Edhalm, Jeweler..
HOME FROM EUROPEAN TRIP
Mr. aad Mra. Charles J. Greene Rt.
tsra After Pleasant Toar la
Ola World.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Greene returned
yesterday from their European trip much
refreshed by ths outing. Mr. Greene said:
'Mrs. Greene and I left here the first
week In August, proceeding direct to
France, where we remained a few days, and
then went to Switzerland, where we spent
moat of our time, visiting St Interlaken,
Geneva and Luxerne and that vicinity. ' A
very pleasing feature of our trip was wit
nessing the performance of "William Tell"
at Altdorf. which Is produced by local tal
ent and is somewhat on the order of the
Passion Play" at Obermmerga?. The
Swias thrive mostly off of tourists. Their
general manufactures are Jewejry and the
like, which Is bought In great quantities by
the tourists, though much of it Is shipped
abroad, some coming to America. The
French character Is one of seeming conti
nental Joyouaness. No one seems to be
FALL TERM OFCOURT OPEN
Session for October Begins la Seven
Departments of Fonrtn Ju
dicial District.
The October term of the district court In
Douglas county begun yesterday. The
May term adjourned formally Saturday
noon. This was the longest term in the
history of the local bar. In reality it
closed at the usual time, but the courts
were not formally closed because of the
great amount of business expected through
the scavenger law tax suits.
Judge Day went through the new Jury
this morning and heard the petitions of
those who felt unwilling to serve. Of the
120 names drawn he excused twenty-eight
for the entire term, mostly for legal rea
sons. One of the conscripts was &0 years
old, another 70 and a third 64, and a fourth
was a minor. At the beginning of the
empannellng the Judge said an effort was
being made to raise the standard of Juror
this term and the number excused would be
cut to the limit. It was one of the duties
of citizenship to serve, and he felt all who
had not some legal excuse should do so.
The courts heard no cases during the morn
ing, but began at 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
5:
Women's $3.50
Patent Leathers
I The real swell shoe this fa t i. .v.. .In Ml Til
-- .... . - , I c
Stoves
Always
T.le
j
as; sjafl Wmt SSB) Hat SsSJ BsS) SSS) SxS) SafJ Wtm Saf, Bsst SaS "SVJ SafJ SSB) asB Baa snsj ass sxa aj
TWELVE MILLION PACKAGES SOLD LAST YEAR
INoNESiiciiPiiNCE Meat!
f li 2-Pli 10c Packages fltU List cf Valuable Preminm. V"ltxl"A.
EsS BBS SSB SSB SB SJBJ BXSl WmM SSS) SSB SSB BBS Hi SSS) BBS SSSJ SSS) SBSI SSS) SSB) mm Sal
The real swell shoe this fa:i Is the
dull top and button shoe Patent Colt
and Ideal Kid vamp. A dress toe on
the new swagger Potay lust Is suit
able for areas or street wear.
The most popular shoe this fall will
be the "Shiny" leather shoes ami we
have a larger variety of styles than
ever before In both the welts and
turns.
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 FARNAU STREET,
Coiaba't Up-to-Oaii Shot Hojn
ASK FOR OCR FREE CATALOGUE.
1 ' '- j rt risaaaLjsaW5i
THE SANTTADY WAY
K0 SMOKE, M0 SMELL
A slight pull on the chain lifts the
top, forming a hood which draws all
smoke, or odors, from broiling, back
Into the range, thus preventing their
escape Into the room.
This Is Moore's patent and Is to
be found on 3Ioore's Kuuges
only.
Call and see the Hinged Top,
the Oven Thermometer, which
makes baking a sure thing; the
Controller Damper, and other handy
devices to be found only on Moors s
Hanges.
NolwacLa Fiimifuro 1
(2 and Carpet Co. U
412-415 Ho. 24t St, Sewtli
i