TTTr: OMATT.V PAlLT TTT.: SATrTtDAY. APRIL 1,
190"
.Millinery Moderately Priced
II I UlC'.A
A Host of Special Bargains
FOR
SATURDAY
Ir.. -'V- IN THE OREATEST AND
V?-vSkfrSj THO'ST COMPIPTR Pill.
vwwvw,'
LINERY SECTION in the
WEST.
In the display of exclusive
and elaborate Millinery
Brandeis far outranks any
western house-In the showing
of fasnionable hats to sell for a
moderate price our Bunremacv
3 just as surely established not
a day passes that score3 ofcharm-
ng new lesions are not brnnnht
forward. All Brandeis hats have
smart metropolitan style, no
matter what the price.
Stxmning Spring Dress Hads ait $7.50
The beauty and feraco that foreign and American designers
have exhibited in the rationing or these hats is remarkable.
They are artfully wrought of the most expensive ma- mmm r g
tenals, but they sell at moderate prices, such as only J Sll
Brandeis can offer-not a hat here thai hs not the A JV
touch of correct and becoming character-Special.... ?!
A Splendid Array of flats at $4.98-The most
K?anUr Uland fashlonable spring hats ever assem
bled for a popular eale-They are all from a New
'osinonaoie muiiner'i show rooms
More
422
T" I at.. ...
beautiful NV.Vfl" e V ,L "mahl,, Well-Posted Women: The most
beautiful Hat ever seen In Omaha are the BrandeU Spring Hats.
SMART NEW HATS FOR
STREET WEAR
Smart little street hats, made of uew soft
braids the pretty mixed straw effects, 4 A g
straw ornament.', ribbons, velvets, etc. I
all the style of the usual $4 hat at
Tu0 most popular chapes for spring both
i turbans and the larger shapes a lot
1.98
of real surini? stvln horn fne m nil nut
amount scores of newest ideas for selec
tion at
Special Sale of Ladies9 Craveneite 5 Traveling Coats
The Nexc Long Coats for Spring are the ,nost popular outer garments
for ever; occasion. New Cravenette Coats are made with the shirred
sleeves, Peggy from Paris pockets, in the rainproof suitings, the new in
visible checks and plaids. All the latest and most attractive style fea
tures, splendid coats for spring wear every protection for the new spring
costume against rain ana ausu -
New Cravenette and Tourist Coats In Redingote and traveling f QQ
styles worth up to 1 5; special, at U0
Stunninj New Ra.in and Toarist Coats Worth up to 20
The New Covert Coats Strike a Popular Chord The favorite coats for spring
are these new snugly fitting tailored covert coats all hansomely lined
and made with tightly stitched tailored straps Z98' f 98 50 Q98
very becoming and sensible coats at mm " "J
A SPECIAL Ladies' Silk Petticoats, $4.98 Underskirts of heavy taffeta
with extra full ruffled flounce and all silk drops, in all the f QO
most popular colors very special, for Saturday only HtmJQ
THE NEWEST AND SMARTEST SPRING WALKING SKIRTS
cw pleated walking skirts, in the cor- QQ
rect weights for spring, at 0
Handsomely tailored walking skirts, vf QQ
Specials '"Mrs. Benson's Stock
LADIES' KID GLOVES
A very special sale of all Mrs. Hen
son'6 fine quality Kid Gloves sold
in the regular way at $1.50 and
$2, made of fine kid, in black, white and
new spring colors bought specially for
this season's trade all sizes, all abso
lutely without a flaw many of the best
known brands two and three clasp styles
special Saturday on big bargain square
at , ... .
Mi
J00
Prom Benson
5tock.
Ladies Hosiery
Ladies' lisle hosiery, all-over lnee, lace boot, etc., in blacks, tnns
and fauoy colors a great variety 1 '
all sizes full fashioned foot ' ll Ti J? O
worth up to 50c pair at
Ladies' Brilliant Lisle Hosiery Highest qual
ity of lisle silk embroidered and silk clockod blaoks.
now tans and fancies worth up to 11 a pair verjr special
Saturday at , . . . .
49c
Misses and Children s Hats for Spring
Pretty and girlish styles, suitable for spring wear the
dainty shades that match the freshness of youth QO
pretty effects for juveniles at (3C
NEW FLOWERS FOR TRIMMING
Roses, Daisies, wreaths, moss roses, wild roses, cowslips,
etc,, etc. hundreds and hundreds C Tff 7(1
of fresh new bunches, at, each IjC"Zi DC'JJrC
renins
vi m .jm mm
in the latest pleated styles, at.
LADIES' SILK SUITS
Silk Shirt Waist Suits for 1905 Made in the
newest colors, perfectly fashioned, with the
shirred yokes, sleeves and hip yokes the new
full shaped skirts very popular 3")$
Silk Jacket Suits a novelty for spring,
latest and most attractive ideas fllCf)
at L?
LADIES TAILORED SUITS
New Cloth Suits of Panama, Mohair, in
in the stylish round blouses, now postil
lion backs and box pleat- QQft
ed skirts at
A very fetching model in the Iied
ingotc ami all-around blouse 4QP
stylos perfectly tailored ttl&Oj
newest fabrics W
An entirely new lot of very smart walking skirts
made of the finest serges and Sicilians, Pana
mas, novelty checks, etc. every 50 , $'
new and stunning style feature. .
T . i From Benson
69c!00-l50
19
Waists' 50c
Ladies'
$1 m $1.25
From Benson Stock
The finest waists that were bought
by Mrs. Benson for this spriug's
fashionable trade made of white
lawns, cambrics, etc. also black
sateen and colored lawn and em
broidery and lace trimmed, many
new pleated and tailored effects
this spring's ac
cepted fashions,
easily worth $1
and 11.25, at
Stock.
All the finest corsets from the Benson stock many of the
most popular brands all lengths
all sizes made of French coutll
and batiste regularly prieed In
the iienton stock up to J3 at
Ladies' Neckwear FroMoBcron
Ladies' Lace and Embroided Turn Over Collars some of
linon many embroidered stocks,
lace trimmed jabeaux, also silkTj Mf ' tJ H H f
etrinsr ties, sctually worth as high II g-HV Jr V Rt
as $1 a splendid assortment o(H 11 mt4 w si W m W
spring Btylei at
Ladies Summer Underwear Fro?toBron
Ladies' Light Weight Vests, also Knit Union Suits in knee
lengths and full lengths many umbrella styles many of
the vests are colored silk right weight for spring and
summer, worth
up to 75c and
$1.00 at
All the Finest Ribbons From Benson Stock
A great stock of fine Hibbons new goods bought specially
for this spring all silk taffeta ribbon, in a
great variety of plain colors up to 5 inches
wide worth as high as 30c a yard on bar
gain counter at, yard '.
Narrower ribbons from the Benson stock
ors worth 10c, and 15c at, yard
12ic-25c-49c
enson Stock
pht specially
15c
many col-
SATURDAY SPECIALS IN THE CHILDREN'S NEW DEPT.
Children's Colored and White Dresses an entirely new I Children's Neat School Jackets in refer Tonipkin
lot of the l!(or fashions prettily made of the new , Sailor and Buster Brown, also tan coverts and stor
us,
in
tiprhijf fabrics
at
r:.25c.50c-75c98cuapn?o9?! TT:.:!:z l?o.2?!-3?? upntJ0 995
IOO Calling- Cards for 39c
Newest Stylet of Type
IN THE ARCADE
I
I
NOEIS. J
saws; ass i
300 Business, Cards for SI
Printed While You Walt
IN THE ARCADE
Y, 51. C. A. WILLING TO SELL
Direttors Docide to Let the Howard Street
, Site Go if Possible,
"CHANGED CONDITIONS" INFLUENCE DEAL
President f'nrpcntrr Makes Announce
ment After Connoltnt Ion with
Krlenda of the limtltntlnn and
Cauvaia of Situation.
The Young Men's Christian association is
in the real estate market with an offer to
Bell Its 132-foot siuare of ground at Six
teenth nnd Howard streets. This an
nouncement Is made by I. W. Carpenter
after denials or rumors to that effect by
various officers of the association.
"Oreatly changed conditions" is the rea
son assigned for this change in policy.
President Carpenter says after an Informal
canvass among a few of the friends of the
association, it has been found that a much
larger sum could be raised for subscription
than had been believed possible and the
board of directors now believes that by
selling its Sixteenth street property at the
market value, the association will be able
4 to buy a cheaper location aside from the
principal business streets and put up un
OMluslvely association building.
I'urcliunc of Ketv Site.
After the sale of the present building,
there was a long continued fight between
two sections in the association, one believ
ing that business location should bo
secured and the lower part of the building
rented for store purposes and the other
section standing for an exclusive associ
ation building off the principal business
ytreets, the Income from dormitories to
I supply the place of the store room Income.
When the Blxtecnth and Howard property
was secured it was against the bitter op
position of many of the members. Some
believed the price was too high and it was
said the purchase price of IllU.ouO together
with the payment of the remaining debt
on the old building left the association
practically without funds to build.
Tns board of directors now believe the
Some folks think that Ghir
ardelli's Ground Cbocolate
is only a drink.
What a lot of delicious'
surprises they have in store!
Hakes toothsome cake and pastry
A momt wonderful
tnaUloIno lor mllbronohlml
mfieotlonta AvM Imtimttonm,
lots can be sold at a profit or at least sold
so that the association shall come out even
and get its money back. They point to the
new buildings in course of erection or
planned for the vicinity of thrir property
and the understanding that the Omaha,
Lincoln & Beatrice Interurban line will use
the loop past this corner; and believe these
changes have greatly enhanced the selling
value of the real property. Numerous in
quiries have been made as to whether the
property would be sold it is said, but Sec
retary Wade Wednesday denied that the
association had had any serious offer for
the property.
Conditions at Present.
The agreement at tho time the old build
ing was sold was that the association
should have the use of It for two years
after the date of transfer. About thirteen
months of this time has now gone by. The
plan sketches so far drawn have been for a
business block so thut if the present lots
are sold, considerable time will be neces
sary before building could begin. Again
the association Is understood not to con
template buying new lota before the How-
no soph property is sola, ana this may
not ho for some time. -The officers of the
the four rooms alluded to on the fourth
floor of the city hall can be spared for
the purpose without seriously incon
veniencing anybody. The probation officers
and tho Judges would much prefer them.
HIS DICE PAY HIiVT QUITE WELL
Cransbooter Joe Explains to Police
How He Happens to Have
fS.OOO In Dank.
Among the personal effects of Joe
Charles, alias "Crapshooter" Joe, when
arrested Thursday by Detective Crummy
on a vagrancy charge, was a bank book
showing a deposit of $5,000 to his credit
In a WlchAta (Kan.) bank. Charles did
not look 1 he vagrant by any means, for
he was neat and well dressed. The cause
of his arrest was that when Detective
Druni.nfty engaged him In conversation as
a passible suspicious character, he re
fus-fl to give a good account of him
selO. In his trousers pocket was found a
s of well polished, "bones." Joe was
Vkcd to tell about the accumulation of
liis
s 6.000.
association admit that they are facing the,' "Well, If you haven't heard of 'Crap-
. , . . . ' I aV.nn.n T j . ....
proposition of finding a temporary hocj
for the shorter or longer period which mvy.it
intervene utter they are forced out of the
old building and before they can go "into
the new building. The Howard stre'tl. lots
are to be sold either to one purchaser or
in sections as seems most protltabifc.
POWER LEARNSA NEW POINT
Nevr Jump from Iluaay When Team
la Itusslng Away ouMoan
tulii Hasil,
"When your team is running away with
you on a mountain ijver Jump," said
Sheriff I'ower in tellng of his accident
out in Colorado, ''itenry Rohlff Jumped
and is quite badly Jrmrt. I was ready to
Jump, but Just thrn the wheels of the
carriage struck, a. boulder, the doubletree
snnoier joe you don't know much," he
said. I took In every cent of that money
by rolling the bones. And I'm not like
most crap shooters, for I've saved it.
And what's more, I've Just about decided
to cut out this gambling and build me
a fine house on my ranch In Oklahoma.
"Have I got a ranch? Well, Just as fine
a one as there Is. It is not very far
from Hobart, and there Is where I learned
true art In crap shooting. Before I went
on my claim I had always had a fondness
for tho dice and had at times taken in
quite a little money. When I got out
there alone on the prairie, I occupied my
leisure hours by practicing with the bones.
By constantly keeping at it I learned to
throw almost anything I wanted. Nobody
In Hobart and the other towns around
there could beat me and they got so they
wouldn't shoot with me.
the doubletree: "l-lnniiv t aciaa . i ,
broke. the horw cro i,. ,i, . - s ... ior an me
-v. , "'""o. money mere was in It. I went to Kansas
slewed and the side I was hanging to City nnd in the course of a few weeks
weni up in uie air good and plenty. I
got a glimpa of a sand bank und must
have flown thirty feet, but I landed without
much danoige. Some of the ribs on my
left side re about half piled loose and I
feei sore but I will be all right in a day
or two. It s hard to kill the Irish.
"Thjj thing that surprised me most In the
whoJe tumultuous affair was that the boy
wlno was driving went down under the
kiidllng wood of the carriage after It
struck the rock and came out from be
neath all of it with Just a scratch on his
finger."
Sheriff Power, Mr. Rohlff. a third friend
and the driver were In a two-seated car
riage on a mountain road, when their team
took fright and started to run away. The
man In the front seat with the driver got
off quick and without damuge, but Mr.
Rohlff was heavily thrown when he left
the rig. He suffered' a dislocated shoulder
and a broken small bone in his right wrist.
The Ouiuha men lost no time in getting
back heme after the accident. They left
the mine, but they still have confidence.
JUVENILE COURT LOCATION
Post Hoomi on Fourth Floor of City
Hall Mar Be Seen red for
Its I'ses.
It seems pretty certain, now that tlje
Juvenile court will get for its place of
detention four rooms on the fourth 'joor
of the city hall. County Commlss'ners
llruning, Tralnor and McDonald, cnrnming
tna committee on court house una liro
to meet with the city council. Monday
afternoon for the purpose of .nsidering
wflere the detention rooms sha', e located.
Commissioner Bruning repo',4g that there
is a disposition on the part ( the city to
help ttis county avoid expeie to the fullest
possible extent. This can. wst be done by
getting rooms which alady have sewer
snd water connection which the base
ment of ths city ha!l J- n0U It is thought
cleaned up JI.OOO. I did a good business at
St. Louis, too, and at Little Rock and
Memphis. The. trouble was that they re
fused to play with me after they caught
on. The St. Louis people tipped me off
to the Chicago crapshooters and I didn't
do so well there. In Chicago I called down
some niggers one night who were running
rncers on me and one of them cut me on
the head with a razor, so that I almost
cashed In. Omaha is no good.
"Well, I've got 5,0W) now and I'm going
to build a house and quit. I'm thinking
of getting married.'
Joe was released Friday morning. Before
going he gave an exhibition of his art on
a gambling table which had been cap
tured In a recent raid.
CLERKS IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE
Auditor Sanlth Itecoimuenda that Six
lie Iald Off Intll Keeded
by Aaaessor.
In a communication to the Board of
County Commissioners Friday morning
Auditor Smith recommended that six of
the c'.trks be laid off In the tax department
of .he county clerk's office. In his com
mdrilc."'lo!i the auditor suid that at pres
ent there is no work for the clerks and
their services should be dispensed with
until the county assessor shall need them
to prepare the tax roll.
The board referred the communication to
the committee of the whole and it Is under
stood the committee will await the return
of County Clerk DrexeJ from the coast be
fore taking action.
Mr. Drexel s chief clerk, Dan Butler, ex
presses the opinion that this question has
been raised before and that the statute
makes the county clerk the boss of his own
force.
From all that could be heard or learned
It seems certain that the recommendation
of Auditor Smith Is bound to raise an issue
thut may have to go to U ouurts for
ssttlsmcut.
BARNES CASE GETS TO COURT
County Attorney Proceeds to Enforce the
. Slocumb Liqnor Law,
CINCINNATI COMPANY WILL MAKE FIGHT
Defendant Asaerta that Its Stock la
Alwajra In Transit and There
fore Jiot Amenable to
the State Laws.
Walter Barnes, Omaha representative of
a large Cincinnati liquor company, has
been arrested on the charge of selling
liquor, without a license, and his trial will
test the right of foreign houses to do busi
ness in Nebraska without the payment of
the $1,000 annual license required by the
state laws. Barnes has been doing a large
business in Omaha and Nebraska for his
company and has taken out no license of
any kind. He holds that a government li
cense and compliance with the revenue
laws gives his company right to sell liquor
at wholesale In any part of the United
States and to make delivery of consign
ment.
The company ships to Barnes goods In
carload lots and these are stored In a
ware room rented from the McCauley Ex
press company at 616 South Sixteenth
street. Barnes takes orders from Omaha
or any part of Nebraska and sends them
to the Cincinnati office, which gives him
instructions to deliver the goods. These or
ders, say the local police officers, are filled
from the stock of goods which Barnea
keeps on hand. Barnes contends that each
order la filled from Cincinnati and that the
liquor la in transit until it reaches the
buyer.
M ill Make Flht.
He has conferred with the Cincinnati at
torneys of his firm and has been given In
structions to secure local legal talent and
fight the prosecution to tho very end. J. B.
Kelkenney will defend him and City Prose
cutor Tom Lee will push the prosecution.
Barnes seems to have little doubt of the
ultimate outcome of the matter. The case
will be the first one of its kind to be tried
In Omaha and promises to attract much at
tention when it comes up In police court
next Thursday.
Action against Barnes was meditated two
weeks ago, when Commissioner Broatch re
ported his business to the Fire and Tollce
board. However, there was a question as
to whether it was the duty of the county
attorney or city prosecutor to file com
plaint. Assistant City Attorney Herdman
told the chief of police that the law wns
being violated and a campluint should be
filed, but City Prosecutor Tom Lee insisted
that the duly devolved unon thn emmtv .
torney's office. At last the county attorney
has filed the complaint and the prosecution
has been turned over to Mr. Lee. He will
attempt to pnave that the goods are brought
Into this slate as the pioprrty of the house
and are sold here and delivered to purchasers.
ORANGES JUMP UP A NOTCH
Half-a-Dollnr More on the Dos and
Llmonelra Lemons Come
Back to Market.
It was awarded the Grand
Prlxe at the St. Louis World's
Fair over all other makes.
Every claim for excellence
and superiority was allowed,
confirmed and rewarded. It Is
one-half the price of foreign
makes as there Is no duty or
ship freight to pay on Cook's
Imperial.
SERVED EVERTWHERE
AMEIICAR WINE CO, ST. LOUIS
Up 60 cents a box that's the oranges.
While everybody was talking peace pros
pects for Russia, the oranges took tho
cnance or nrming up during the week, and
the last few days have found them whole
saling for half a bono more than they did.
All grades are affected by the change.
The Limoneira lemons are In again. Three
months have come and gone since the last
of these acid tanks camo In from Santa
Paula. The Limoneira enjoy in one way
the same sort of reputation that Tom
Sharkey did they can stand lots of pun
ishment. The lemon market has been shy
or this particular product because of the
great demand In the east. The general
lemon situation Is not very pressing.
As a matter of fact, the green vegetables
are coming In direct from the south now
and not by Chicago. They havo found
out they are welcome here and that the
western taste for good green goods is all
that can be desired. Earlier it was neces
sary for them to go to Chicago because
they could travel in largo lots better, but
that has been arranged now so that with
the more favorable conditions they will bo
billed straight through to Omnim
the people who eat them will get the bills.
Louisiana is sending on the green onions,
the spinach, the beots, parsley and carrots
and part of the radishes. Florida sends
tomatoes and Texas asparagus. Chicago
continues to handle the cucumbers and the
head and leaf lettuce. The new potatoes
are now Americans. The first of tho year
were from Cuba, then the Bermudas came
In, and now Louisiana Is sending out a very
nice class of spuds. In about fourteen days
Nebraska lettuce, radishes, onions and pie
plant will come into the market, and the
local patriot can save money and get proud
of his state at the same time.
It was, on . the whole, quiet and orderly
and very patient."
SCHEDULE FOR DAIRY TRAINS
Ilurllneton Freight Ofllolnla Fixing;
t'p to Accommodate the State
Cream Raiaera.
OFFICERS AND OPERA CROWD
Acting; Chief Mostyn Commends the
Policemen on Duty at the
Auditorium.
"The work of the officers in taking care
of the crowds at 'Parsifal' and 'Lucia'
was mose commendable," said Acting
Chief of Police Mostyn yesterday. "On
both occasions the order, both outside and
Inside the building, was of the best, and
considering the poor arrangements for en
trance, the officers deserve much credit for
the fart thnt no one was injured.
"Only one entrance was provided for
people afoot, which could be approached
without danger. The Impatience of many
to get In caused them to leave the walk
and rush through between the carriages
to another entronce, and only the utmost
vigilance on the part of the police pre
vented accident. This mingling of cur
rluges and people was most notlceahl
after the first act of 'Parsifal,' when tho
houso was emptied for Intermission. It
seems to me that It would be fur better
to have all the carriages drive up to
ths Howard street entrance. This would
leave all the doors on the west for those
who como by car or walk.
"Of course the crowd was composed of
ths best cltlxens and was much mora
easily handled than an Ak-Sar-Ben crowd.
A conference was held yesterday at
Burlington headquarters between D. O.
Ives, general freight agent; F. Mont
morency, assistant general freight agent,
representatives of the leading creameries
of the state and other Interested officials
of the Burlington freight traffic and op
erating departments. The purpose of the
meeting was to arrange a satisfactory
schedule for the handling of the increasing
dairy business of the state.
"This daily business has grown to im
mense proportions during the last few
years," suid a Burlington freight official.
"As a butter market Omaha Is ranking
with the best. It Is really surprising to
glance over the statistics of this industry
for the last several years."
The Burlington has 500 dairy stations S
now In Nebraska, nearly double the num
ber of Ki3. The Nebraska State Dairy
association report for last year shows there
were 1,860,000 dairy cows in The state, with
a valuation of $37,000,000. The estimated
value of the product of this large herd Is
placedj at 120,000,0(0. In lfttO there were
but two milch cows to the squnre mile in
Nebraska, while today It Is figured there
are sixteen. The railroads of the state are
providing special cars for the dairy busi
ness and are running these cars on the
fast trains.
Changes In Time.
Effective April 2, the following changes
In the schedule of trains arriving at and
leaving the Union station will go Into ef
fect: Chicago & Northwestern train No. 2 (the
Overland Limited) will leave ut 8:38 p. m.
Instead of 8:25 p. m. ; Northwestern No. 10
(fast mall) will depart at 8:23 p. m., the
present time being 8:10 p. m. ; Northwest
ern No. 76 (St. Paul & Minneapolis Lim
ited) will leave at 8:28 p. m., thirteen min
utes later than the present schedule time,
8:15.
Union Pacific No. 2 (Overland Limited)
from the west will arrive at 8:18 p. m. In
stead of the present time of 8:06; the Union
Pacific No. 8 (North Platte Local) will ar
rive at 6:20 p. m., the present schedule be
ing 7 p. m. ; the departure of Union Pacific
No. 9 (westbound Fast Mall) has been
changed from 8:50 a. m. to 8:55 a. m.; the
Union Pacific No. 21 (Llncoln-Stromsberg
local) will leave Omaha at 8:48 p. m ,
earlier than the old schedule of 4:30 p. m.
SHE'S IN THE ASYLUM NOW
Lovelorn Swain Finds His Inamorata
Patient in Hospital for Insane.
QUEER STORY DUG UP BY P0ST0FFICE
Woman Who Has Been Insane for
Look Time f.ets Money, Jewelry
and Presents from Man She
I'romiaea to Wed.
rostoffice Inspectors have been investi
gating a peculiar case of using the United
States malls with the purpose to defraud.
In which a woman patient at the Lincoln
Hofpltal for the Insane Is the central
figure. The woman has gathered in a col
lection of fifteen or twenty gold rings,
varying in value from $2 to $20, about 175 In
cash and two hundred or more dollars In
value of articles of feminine adornment.
The woman Is the wife of a prominent
citizen of Antelope county. She has since
her Incarceration become a member of a
matrimonial bureau at Denver, the purposa
of the school being to bring people of matri
monial Inclinations lntocorrespondence. As
there happens to be no special restrictions
upon the correspondence of patients at the
asylum, the woman had full sway In her
missives. She has engaged herself to a
score or more of men In different parts of
the country. To all of them she repre
sented that she Is of a marriageable age,
of boundless wealth, lived In and owned a
magnlllcent stone and brick castle of a
hundred or more rooms and that' the castle
is surrounded with beautiful grounds,
abundant flowers, and that her wants are
attended to by scores of servants, etc.
The description of her castle tallies
with that of the hospital of which
she is an Inmate, but she, of cour.-e,
took the best of care to keen her
correspondents In ignorance of that fact.
Finally some one of her overxoalous ad
mirers undertook an Investigation and dis
covered that he had been completely taken
In and he laid the matter before Post-
office Inspector Sinclair of Omaha, who
proceeded to investigate. While all that
the guileless correspondent claimed In the
manner of his being taken In was found
to be exactly true, the Inspector is con
fronted with the additional fact that the
woman, being an Insane person, is not
amenable to tho law.
Much of the stuff gathered In by the
woman will be returned to her correspond
ents and the remainder will bo returned as
soon as the fool killer's register can locata
the victims.
FIVB
ESHf
SMOTE
"MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY
(TKADK Malta)
TTHE popularity of the Crossed
Shoe relies on no fads or fan
cies. Just the best leathers made
into shoes that are unmatched for
style and comfort.
your aeaJer does not keep them, we
will mead any elrle my mill or ex
press oa receipt ml prloe with s to. t
ditio1 te pay torwmrdlag charge.
WriU ftr ilUatreitd talog.
LEWIS A. CROSSETT. Incorporate
Mor Afttaftea, Mass.