THE OMAHA DAILY 13 EE: SATURDAY, rEHKl'AKl 1. 1W(.
RICHARDS - COMSIOCR CASE
HtAln Tut Vw Trial Will Be Argued
Tint of Kirch,
i
DATt IS SET BEFORE JUDGE HUNGER
Attavwere Caavleted Cattle Mea
WUI Tell the Ctiri wky
(" keal4 Have
Aaatker Trial..
The argTiment upon the mot km for a new
trial 'In the Richards and Comstock land
cases will ba heard before Judge Mungef
Tarch 1. At leaat such la the data art for
tha hearing.
Bartlett Richards. . W. O. Cometock,
AeniiUa Trlpiett and C. C. Jameson were
found guilty at the November term of tha
Vntted Btatea district court, after a trlaj
f thirty daya. of conspiracy to defraud the
ayrvern merit out of large tracts of land in
Cherry county, and for conspiracy to
suborn perjury. The ease wa one of the
most' Important ever held In this district
nd verdict of guilty was returned by
the' Jury after being; out but about three
koura Tha attorneys for tha defendants
at nre Hied a motion for a new trial and
the bearing on tha motion was aet for
February (. Owing, however, to the 111
gteaa of Charles W. PearsalL tha official
stenographer for the trial, a tcanscrtpt of
tha record of the famous case could not be
furnished In time, and the hearing was
postponed, until tha transcript could be
furnished. Mr. Fearsall has sufficiently re
covered from his Illness to have tha tran
script ready In time for the hearing for
March L and. barring farther unlooked for
delays, the arguments will be bad on that
sUte.
Whatever may be the result of tha hear
ing, sentence will be pronounced by the
court againsti the convicted parties, and
then their alternative recourse will be an
appeal to tha United States circuit court
of appeals or tha supreme court of tha
United States.
Ties te Hear Ware Sfetlea.
Tha argument on the application for a
flew trial In tha case of Rev. George O.
Ware, convicted In February, 190. of con
spiracy to defraud the government oat -f
title, use and possession of public lands
In Thomas and Hooker counties, and for
which ha was sentenced to pay a fine of
XOM and Imprisonment In the Douglas
county Jail for one year, will be heard be
fore tha United Etates circuit court of ap
peals early In May. The hearing has been
deferred from time to time on account of
tha United States district attorneys being
engaged in the trial of other land cases.
hear the toot of aft engine up our way
before many more seasons. Telephone linos
are being- extended all through tha county
and we are m direct touch with tha rest
of the state. Coma out and sea as."
EFFECT OF TWO-CENT FARE
Ratlrsaa Mea tar Law 'Till
C4aasletc neadjastasent
f states.
Case
The decision of the Nebraska legislature
to reduce the passenger rates within the
state of Nebraska to 2 cents per mile will
upset tha entire fabric of western rates, so
railroad men contend. Through rates to
the Pacific coast are based upon the short
Una mileage, which la the Union Paeine
from Omaha to San Francisco. A reduc
tion of the rates m Nebraska will force a
reduction In the through rates not only
through Omaha, bot through all Missouri
river gateways, as they will have to meet
the competition through Omaha.
Ik W. Wakeley, general passenger agent
of the Burlington, m speaking of the re
duction ta Nebraska, said:
"When yau realise that out of 8.W0 miles
of railroad In Nebraska, 1.S60 mites, or BH
per cent of our mileage, has been built
and Is now operated nnder the most ex
pensive standard of railway operation that
has ever obtained In this country, as to
wages. labor and material, through an area
of SM00 square miles out of the total area
of 7S.O0S square miles, and with a popula
tion of ten people to the square mile, and
that In the brag portion of tha state as
to wealth and population, tha thirty-four
counties to th east and soma of Valley
county, where the maximum population Is
thirty-two people to tha square mile. anM
that for ths entire state tha population Is
fifteen to tha square mile, the absolute
unfairneaa to the railroads of a 2-cent pas
senger rate ought to be apparent to any
fair-minded man."
UP FOR STEALING JEWELRY
Fellaw Arrestee Wkn He Eaters
Pawaskes ta Dispose mt
Pi a a e'er. -
7id J
Spring Opening
Men's Mat
Tomorrow
. We are on time all the time. "When it concerns Hats
'we are up to the minute. Our enormous stock of Men's
New Spring Hats embraces all that is newest and best in
6tvle, shade and quality. "We have Hats for men of every
age, face and figure for the fashionable, modest or dig
nified man. The fashionable man, in particular, will find
here an array of the "very latest," correct in every detail
M
of color or outline.
HUNDREDTH MERIDIAN LOST
Us that Markea the Arid Belt
Wired Oat by Bis;
Crass,
County AttcT,ey Ready of Hayes county
and editor and publisher of tha Hayes
County Republican-Times at Hayes Cen
ter was an attendant at the gathering of
Nebraska editors during tha week In
Omaha. Mr. Ready Is bubbling over with
enthusiasm over tha outlook for south
western Nebraska.
' The arid belt, as that country west of
tha 100th meridian used to be called. Is a
thing of the past." says be. " "We bare
forgotten where the 109th meridian Is. Land
Is selling out la, tha southwestern country
now for tli and (20 an acre which fifteen
years ago brought hardly Una per quar
ter. The cattle ranges have given way
to thrifty farms and we are raising all
kinds of grain abundantly and feeding- It
' to our awa home-raised hogs and cattle.
' Daily mails through all the country pre
vail now where wa used to have to guess
at them once a week and then noise out.
Why, up In Hayes Center we are actually
talking of a city park now. We have the
best schools in ths western part of tha
state and tha prettiest teachers. That Is
a natural consequence from the fact that
our Hayes county people are among the
best In Nebraska or the west. New set
tlers are coming Into the county to stay
and they are as an Invariable rule One
people. Just the class we want that will
help us build up that county Into one of
the greatest In Nebraska- Hayes Center
Is growing and, while wa have no rail
road nearer than Palisade, we expect to
Charles B. McKenxle, 211 North Eighteenth
street, who was arrested last Tuesday
morning on the charge of being a suspicious
character, was arraigned In police court
Friday morning on the charge of grand
larceny and the case was continued for
trial until next Monday. .'
Tha defendant was arrested when ha cat
tered a pawn shop with several articles of
Jewelry to sell and, it has since developed.
that the Jewelry Is the property of Joha
P. Noonan, whose room at 1730 . Capitol
avenue was broken Into Monday night and
the Jewelry stolen from a trunk. Tha
crime with which McKenxle Is charged was
committed Monday night while Noonan and
his daughter were at Council Bluffs and
Jewelry to the value of W was stolen from
the trunk and found in McKenxies possession.
William Cook and Walter Scott, colored.
were arraigned In police court Friday
morning on ths charge of breaking and
entering an Illinois Central freight ' ear
February 15. and stealing a case of cutlery.
After preliminary examination. Cook was
bound over for trial In the district court
under bond of taOO and . Scott was . dis
charged, as his connection with the crime
was not dearly proven. Part of tha
plunder obtained from tha freight ear was
found by Detectives Mitchell and Bulllvaa
In Cook's room at Tenth and Davenport
streets.
iRHEunATisn
I SHOULDER J
! Stop tho Pain J
, I WITH AM U
I
RECOGNITION OF BIRTHDAY
Okeervaaea af Fiftieth Aaalveraary
f City Gaverasaeat Fevered
. r Mayar.
Relative to observing tha fiftieth anni
versary of Omaha's city government. Mayor
Dahlmaa said ha was In favor of giving
the day soma substantial recognition. The
anniversary falls on March S. and not om
the tth. as announced by someone who.
brought the matter to tha notice of the
mayor. Mayor Dahlman sent, the city
council a - communication on tha subject
and urged that the day be observed. The
council will consider the matter next Mon
day afternoon In ths general committee
meeting.
Dne suggestion has been to have exer
cises at tha Auditorium, while another was
to use tha council chamber. Only two
members of the first city government are
now alive. Both live In the city. The
mayor thought It would be a good Idea to
secure the Auditorium for tha occasion.
Look
at
the
Window '
"When you are down town Saturday look at our hat
window. Note the newest ideas in shape and color, it will
give you an impression of what is to be worn this season.
"When you have seen the window step inside for a moment
and you will get a better impression. The size of our dis
play will astonish you. Such a profusion of new and ele
gant headgear will not be seen elsewhere this season.
PROMINENT IN OUR EXHIBITION
Spring Opening
oys (Clothing
Tomorrow
Tomorrow we place on exhibition one of the largest,
finest, cleanest, brightest and best stocks of Boys' Spring
and Summer Clothing that has ever been shown in Omaha.
The styles and fabrics are the very newest. The garments
are correct in every particular and are superlatively good.
Boys'
I
. These suits
come in a varie
ty of new
spring color
ings, light and
dark checks
and over-plaids,
blue serges,
blue cheviots,
pants suits and knickerbocker suits.
These gar-
XZ7Z1
JfV
pJ
f I
etc "We have short
The coats are made plain or double breasted.
ments are smart, attractive and down to date in style and
fabric-
prices range
bj, J "- Vt UhVl . sail v vav T sa v vatbv aaa v j aw muvs
-ages 6 to 16 years, 4A Cffl
ange from.... JJ lO vpIU
Suits Top Coats
The "Asbnry"
An Aristocrat
$2.50
THE STETSON"
The test el ail Geed Iats rn
Ns. 1 Qsality
TB HEBIASaA SFECUL
Ec essay sad Style $1.50
The "Union."
A New Favorite
$2.00
COME AND SEE THE BIG HAT SHOW
For Small Boys For smaller boyg
we have Sailor Collar Russian
Blouses, or Sailor Blouses In light
and Jark checks and 6verplalds,
blue and red serge, bine cheviot,
etc The suits are cut from the
best and most approved fabrics
and are made in the Newest Spring
Styles. We have never sold more
charming or "catchy" clothing for
boys at 3 to 8 years prices range
from
For Small Boys
Top Coats for little fellows.
.Come in light and dark tan
covert cloth, herring bone
and checked worsteds; are
made in the newest spring
styles just suited to the
swagger of sturdy little
chaps at ages 3 to 8 years.
Prices range from
$1.95 to $4.95 $2.95 to $4.95
WW vol
asmsaasaV
FARNAM and FIFTEENTH
v
FARNAM and FIFTEENTH
PLASTER
This painful trouble ai b refieved
arl cured Dy using an stucocn m
pusttr.- warin toe pauta wwi it
arplyioir if not relieved by bed- 11
time, pace a not water uaa.
the paster on rr.e snooua.
IMIMBCB AMctckt FUiUn
saves record ai to years o coaHaaBas
access. Thrr are the rie-'aal aad (
aiae Bsroea slasaws aW Sfmm4
fciaiif tmtdy. Made at abeoluUly tbs
- aad atatcriais and Caaraa
SO. 1S. Serial Ma. Ma. f
DrcndrcthV Pills
A 1m mU a W Tfmc
Each pill ceataaaioaa f"" iolid a
tnct o4 sanapartUa. wlc. sriiS etaar
vaiaabat crtle pradaaa, auk a a
CUT OF POT INTO KETTLE
aa aaaaaaa
His Free af Charse ta Oaiaaa ta Be
Aecaaeal al Aaetaer la
Destir.
L. M. Sutton of Denver, who was arrested
Wednesday evening: at his room, JT706 Doug--
I las street, la company with Mr. and Ifra.
Ed Deau Par. who had been poslnc as
brother and sister, was released from the
city 111 Friday morning; at the request of
the arresting officers, as It appeared 'But
ton had been more sinned against than
sinning. Deau Par Is being held at tha
jail and probably win be taken to Balida. '
Colo., oa the charge of grand lan-ear. as
several bolts of cloth, musical Instruments
and some jewelry found la his trunk are
alleged ta have been stolen from a store at
Balida.
Mrs. Deau Par. with whom Sutton Is said
I to have fallen desperately in love and be
lieving she was a sister of Deau Par. Is
very sick at the county hospital and Sut
ton Is destitute of money or friends.
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
H. H. Wtitaey and Daughter of Boston
GnerU of Friends;
LUNCHEON GIVEN FOR M!SS BARNES
Miss Katberlae Haatlaa Gives Datek
Party far Elaaess Oaa aad
Miss Vaai Hataa Speaks
oa Hsllaat.
ft
ff staua sanM ei
KstaMtanaa' tTSt
COME TO GET SQUARE MEAL
Bill Bayveara Tells Haw Ha Caaia ta
Atteaa Oaaaka Oak
saiaitt
"Hello. Bill, what are you doing here?"
asked an Omaha friend of Colonel William
Hayward when meeting- htm on the street
Friday.
"Oh. I Just came us to the Omaha club
banquet." replied the eolooeL
"Oh. yes, you were ons of the speakers
last year, weren't your
"Tea. and that ta how I came to be a
guest of the club this year. It was this
ray: I was so nervous In anticipation of
tha speech I was to make last year that
I cauld not eat a thing at the banquet
Whea they Joshed ma about not eating- I
told them Juat how It waa
'Well, you Just coma back next vear
, -
and get -a square meal.' said President
Peck of the club. And so, oa the Invitation
being reaewed this year, here I am to get
a square meal.
YOU CAN RENT
TYPEWIUTER.S
ANY MAKE TOR
50 PER
MONTH
S2
TYPEWRITER
AND SUPPLY CO.
FOX
1S22 FARNAM ST.
Ptvona Doug Las SS74
OMAHA. NEB.
Esavaas far (Icrlu aad Carriers.
A etaae of elevea ri-rki aad carriers for
the South Omaha postomce waa eaajnined
before Viol C'orfin. local secretary, at the
faderal building Wednesday. Three of the
applicaata afired to be derka ar,d eigtit
of Lhera Bought positions as carrWm. Th.
being- aa immiiu drmand fur eilgiblea
for ihe podtiuoa at South Omaha, ap-
potnuneaia majr oa aoaea lor at aa early
wt irun low new im.
AX OLD aad YVELLeTRIED REMEDT
- ovva iim wars
cava, wrjniowa ootiu wrrrnvr
b, tana M lee aiTI T ii as kT H1L
uv m auTHicaa tmt thv uui.ua wuili
TKETritMU WITH fSBKWTr ttiVEH ff
Soi'TtlU the CHILD TINS LM MMi aiu-
LAi s J run. it ass wixl-colc. u
n naiir m rMAjLaBOBa. SoM fcr a
ta ewr ml tk, worla. Ba am ul k.
kUui, M IS sLOWa bOOlUi-NQ bVUCr
be Thursday, March 7. at the home of 1
Mrs. Robert KimbalL
Mr. and Mra. Henry Hum pert enter
tained the Jewel Card club Thursday even-lng-.
Hign five was the game played and
the prises were won by Mrs. Henry Hum
pert and Mr. Albert Moore. The consola
tion prises were awarded to Miss Aana
Hum pert and Mr. A. Steinhofer. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. James Drawley,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Humpert, Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Platti, " Miss Anna Humpert,
Miss Wear. Mr. George Wacbtler. Mr. A.
Steinhofer, Mr. Joha Wear, Mr. Albert
Moore and - Mr. Lou Grevtn. The next
meeting- will be Thursday evening at the
home of Miss Anna Humpert, 229 South
Fifteenth street.
Tklaabla Clak SaeiavL
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sunderland gave an
evening- party Thursday evening for the
Thimble club. Tha . rooms were decorated
In red. white and blue and many other
suggestions of George Washington's birth
day. No special amusement waa planned
for the evening, but a general good time
was enjoyed. About thirty-two guest were
present.
Mr: snd Mrs. A. 'A. McGraw entertained
tha Orchard Hill High Five club Thursday
evening. The hlgli scores were made by
Mrs. O. H. Wlrth. Mr. B. B. Inglehart and
Mr. John Campbell. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. J. Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Flicks,
Mr. and Mrs O. H. Wlrth. Mr. and Mrs.
B. E. Inglehart Dr. and Mra McClanahan.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson. Dr. and Mrs.
Mason. Mrs: Macomber ana Mr. and Mrs.
McGraw. Dr. and Mra R. D. Mason will
entertain the club Thursday, March 7.
Weal rsrsaat Kesiiagtsa.
Ths West Farnam Kenalngton club met
Miss Whitney ot Boston, nances of Mr.
N. P. Dodge. Jr.. and her father, Mr. H.
w Whitnev. arrived Friday to be the
meets of Mrs.' Edgar Soott. sister of Mr.
Dodge. Mr. and MUs Whitney are on their
way to 'California and will remain In
Omaha about a week. Among the many
social affairs planned are: Saturday Mrs.
Scott will give a luncheon; In the evening
Mr. Dodge will give a large dinner at the
Omaha club. Monday Mra. Sam Burns, Jr..
will give a luncheon: In the evening- Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Burgess a dinner. Tuesday
Mrs. John N. Baldwin and Miss Genevieve
Baldwin a luncheon In the evening- Mr.
and Mrs. W. 9. Poppleton will entertain at
dinner. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. A. C
Smith will entertain Informally at dinner.
Thursday Mr. Whitney and Miss Whitney
will leave for their southern trip.
Conspicuous among the affairs-of Friday
was the luncheon given by Miss Marion
Johnson la 'honor of Miss Barnes, who Is
the guest of Miss Helen Davta Miss
Barnes was a class mate of Miss Johnson
at St. Mary' academy at KnoxvUle, so
r4sii-a , f Kj. jvtll-r flower, eras used In tha
table appointment A low mound of vto- Thursday afternoon at the home of Mra
, t .r.il hnnrhes of violets. A- Ro- Th present were Mrs. N. W.
I T3..-W T.k. T-l I W n ri
ousu, ji ,uliu wuiii jars. x. v.
Lyman. Mrs. C. C. Hammer. Mrs. 8.
T roe tier, Mra Stethomann. Mra W. B.
Heatoa. Mrs. Frank Schnets, Mrs. C. W.
visiting Miss Phoebe Smith, left Friday
for their homes.
Mr. and Mra. Robert Tost of Joliet, 111.,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Talmage.
Mr. H. M. Whitney and Miss Whitney
of Boston are guests of Mrs. Edgar H.
Scott.
COTTON MILLS IN THE SOUTH
Tkelr Great lilsesec aa Ike Social
aad ladastrlal Life ot Iks
People.
was used aa a centerpiece, and to each
bunco was attached a velvet ribboa, which
extended to each guest's plats. Which
made a pretty bouquet for each guest after
lancheoa. The piaae cards were also deco
rated with violets and marked tha places
for the twelve guests.
Datek Party far Elaaeas Clak.
Miss Katherine Hanting gave a Dutch
party Thursday evening for the Elsneas
club. Mass Von Hutoa gave aa Interesting
talk on customs peculiar to Holland. Sup
per was served later In ths evening aad
tha table was prettily decorated with Hol
land Sags and the plate cards were little
wooden shoes. The members present were
Miss Theodora Borglum. Miss May Hast
ing. Mlas Nellie Fay. Miaa Pearl Rock fel
low. Miss Madge Von Houton and , Miaa
Helen Brandeta
Ths Marchionett club waa delightfully
esterta-ned Thursday by Mrs. John Ross,
tr. Luncheon preceded ths afternoon
aeoalngton and ths table was very at
tractive with Its appointments appropriate
to WashingTon's birthday. The plats cards
were water color heads of George Wash
ington. During the afternoon there waa a
paaaut contest when the prise was won
by Mrs. O. E. Hamilton. Those present
were Mrs. A. B. Pinto, Mra T. U Combs.
Mrs. A. H. Workman. Mra. Robert Kim
kail. Mra O. E. Hamilton. Mra. Paul Pat
ton, Mra James Cook. Mrs. RenoMs Bar'
num and Mra Rosa The guests of the
club were Mrs. W. &. Gibbs, Mra Harry
Burnham, Mrs. Leon Nelson .and Mra
JesejdUna Porter. Ths next meeting will
Hlnsie. Mrs. F. E. Toung and Mlas Ltnd
quiat. The next meeting- will ba In two
weeks at the home of Mra. Frank Bchneta
Mr. Jack C Goodwin of New Castle. I rid.,
who has been tha guest of Mr. and Mra F.
B. Kennard, expects to leave Monday for
his home.
Miss Maud Kisser of Lincoln, who Is
the guest of Mrs. Elmer Rankin, has pro
longed her visit until Saturday.
Mlas Barnes, who Is visiting Miss Helen
Davis, will leave Saturday for a visit In
Chic ago.
Miss Humstone of Brooklyn. N. T. snd
Miss Lake of Evanston. I1L. who have been
Despite the opposition aroused by the
success of cotton manufacturing In the
south, the business is growing rapidly and
will continue to grow, simply because of
the south s economic advantages over
other parts of the country, and over other
countries. These conditions must operate
to secure victorious competition, and they
cannot be overcome. Without doubt
northern mills engaged In producing s
cial classes ofafabrics will be able to main
tain themselves, and to Increase their
business to meet growing demands, but
northern mills cannot compete In the
manufacture of goods for the production
of which the south enjoys sryertal advan
tages. Each section must conform to its
conditions
The manufacture of cotton Id the At
lantlc states has been a Godsend to a large
class of people to whom no proper and
systematic employment and wags earning
was- previously available. people who
gained a precarious living scratching the
rugged mountain aide to raise pitifully
small crops of foodstuffs, and cut off from
sympathetic social connection, each family
from others because of their Isolated sit
uations, have found regular and paying
I wora in ue mine, a iacr inu nu requircu .
them to move their residence to the mill
towns, where not only the oenents or so
ciety, but the ability to enjoy hitherto un
known comforts and conveniences are at
their command.
This cotton milling- ts working Important i
aooial changes among a people who were
In great need of such benefits, and they
are already realising the happiness and
prosperity within their reach. New Or! carta
Picayune. '
and stole three suit patterns of the finest
material in the stock and of the total
value of SjQ. Entrance was effected by
breaking a glass in the rear door and turn
ing the bolt from within. There is no
clue to the thieves, but it la believed to be
the work of local talent and the stolen
goods will probably be recovered within a
few daya in a pawn abop.
IS THE COAST LINE SINKING?
Islaads Alaaa- tka Chesapeake Dis
appear! a frsaa Sight Other
Slams Setea.
The cable dispatches bringing Informa
tion that the city of Kingston. In Jamaica,
was sinking- Into the sea, has recalled to
mind that the face line of tha entire At
lantic coast has changed considerably In
the last few years.- This fact Is noticeable
In the Chesapeake bay particularly, and
the pilots who have for years gone up and
down the waterway, and are qualified au
thorities oa tha subject, say that the
'lands which have been known . In the
bay for years are gradually disappearing,
due to the sinking; of the earth's crust and
continual erosion. The pilots also assert
that in some parts of the bay the channels
have been made deeper In the last ten or
twenty years and that this Is due to tha
sinking of the earth along- the Atlantis
coast.
Scientists assert that as the coast Una of
the Atlantic sinks Into the ocean there Is
a proportionate rise in the coast line on
the Pacific This fact has been established
beyond doubt.
It Is figured by persons competent to talk
on the subject that In less than 100 years
from now beautiful and fertile Kent Island
will have sunk Into the bay and Hooper's
island. Sharpe's Island. Barren island. Tay
lor's island. Holland's Island and others will
have disappeared and nothing of them will
remain to remind future generations of
these beautiful places. ,
Cobb's Island, once a famous gunning;
and fishing place, kaa disappeared from ths
surface ot the bay, and other Islands
equally famous years ago have been swal
lowed up In the great action of nature. '
In talking over the matter Provost
Philip R. L'hler said that there was ao
doubt that- the entire face of tha coast
line was sinking Into the sea and that tha
Islands In the Chesapeake would meet tha
same fata. Baltimore American. -
Mangurn A Co.. LETTER SPECIALISTS. I
Be Want Adi tor Business Booster. ,
r
;
Vraaaaua. a acre !. a
The Shine
That Lasts Longest
FATHER OF NINE-POUND BOY
Clerk Hastlaas at M array Hatel
Realises He Caa never Wear
WasklasTlsa'a Title.
Although A. A. Hastings, chief clerk at
the Murray hotel, realises he never can
be the father of his country, be does be
Ueve he Is the father of another boy, as
a telegram received Friday morning from
Lamar, Mo., announced ths arrival of a
son weighing nine pounds. This is Mr.
Hastings' second boy. Mrs. HastinTS Is
visiting her parents In Missouri Mr.
Hastings will run down next week and
get acquainted with his new boy.
Oa Rellera Asa I a.
Patrons of roller skating- will have the
last two days of this week for exercise
on the wheels at the Auditorium. The
missionary convention will be over and
out of tha way after Thursday evening
and skating will begin Friday afternoon.
There will be aa exciting race oa Friday
night, also on Saturday night at t o'clock.
Barstars la Tatlar Ikes.
Burglars with discriminating tastes broke
into tha tailoring shop of K GoelwskL lie
Suuia aeven u-euth street, Thursday aigbt
flrchard & Wilhelm Carpet eo.j
iV'fj . 4I4-VIS Baath Stxteeark Street,
Saturday Bargain
Table
EX THE BASEMEJ5T.
In this lot of bargains will be included some of the most
useful articles from our immense line of Imported Uygenio
fire proof Terra Vulcana Ware. This is not a cheap domestic
article, but the highest grade imported ware obtainable.
50c round covered Casserole, Terra Vulcana, Saturday only
1.40 large size oval covered Casserole, Terra Vulcana. Saturday only
Sac small round covered Casserole, Terra Vulcana, Saturday only...
11.30 oval covered Casserole. Terra Vulcana, Saturday only
65c Terra Vulcana Boston Bean Jar, Saturday only
75c Terra Vulcana Boston Bean Jar, Saturday only
85c Terra Vulcana Boston Bean Jar, Saturday only
25e Oral Rare Bit Dish, Terra Vulcana. Saturday only....
tl.00 scransky Coffee Pot, In turquoise bio and white, Saturday
only '
70c a-quart Preserving; Kettle, from our rerular line of all white
Austrian El Its Ware, Saturday only
SOc Bata Tub Seats strong, durable and convenient; Saturday only.
A 10x14 Covered Roaster, self basting, cheap at SOc; Saturday only. .
Kerrek Brussels Rugs
Heavy Worsted VYiUi Brussels Warp.
85c Rug. 1-10x3, for ,.,
tl.CS Rug, 2-x4-. for t
13.50 Rug. 3x. for
34
SOC
240
78
400
550
700
100
800
400
240
220
550
81.15
91.50
17
