t
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, . MARCH 9, 1907.
WORK OF THE WOMEN'S CLUBS
Foreitry CsmmiUe Ureei Its Work on the
Geaeral Membership,
ACTIVE EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN PLANNED
New Cluha Admitted to the General
Federation Include One from
Sidney, Neb., with Twenty
Fire Members.
Pines!
.w-
SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Every foot of space in our large five
, story building is now. taken up with
Pianos. All instruments purchased
for spring trade are now in and ready
for inspection. Never before have we
been in position to offer such wonder
ful values as at present. We are of
fering this week 1907 styles at
$138
$185
$156
$210
and up to the price of the famous feteinway, the piano used
and preferred by all the leading artists in Europe as well
as in America. We are also showing a complete line of the
celebrated Steger & Sons, Emerson, Hardman, A. B. Chase,
McPhail, Kurtzman and Singer Pianos at a heavy discount
from eastern prices. Schmoller & Mueller and other high
grade Organs at wholesale prices.
NEW PIA1I0S FOR RENT-$3.00 AND UP
Instruments Tuned, Moved and Repaired
We ship our instruments everywhere and guarantee com
plete satisfaction or no deal. $10 cash will bring a fine
Piano to your home; $3, $4 or $5 per month will finish pay
ing for it Write today for catalogue.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO.
1311-1313 Farnam Street Telephone Douglas 1625
RUFUS RASTUSSPREADS JOY
Ernest Hoftn and Hli Company at
the Krig Are a Merry
Throne
la everybody happy? Is there anyone who
la sad? Ia there any person not ex-
commenced at an' early day, with the Idea
of having the building completed and ready
for occupancy during the present season.
The lot on which the new club house will
be erected has a frontage of eighty feet
on Eighteenth street and eighty-two feet
on Capitol avenue, with a small strip of
sixteen feet running back at the south end
of the lot. It was formerly the property of
EAGLES DECIDE TO BUILD
New Clabhonee to Re Loeated
Eighteenth and Capitol
Avenue.
at
The Fiaternai Order of Eaglet, which
haa been discussing the question of a new
home, decided It last night In favor of
building. For this purpose the southwest
corner of Eighteenth and Capitol avenue
waa aalected. The action was taken at a
Cannot Quite Digest Young Man's
Thrilling- Account of Hla
Own Valor.
When knighthood waa In flower man
found favor In the eyea of hla lady love
aulsltely and completely surcharged with J Mra. Emily R. Doane, wife of Judge Doane,
gladness for Juet merely being alive? Let .and was .sold to the Eaglea by Rylander &
that person read. Let him know that j Blmonson for the reported price of $12,000.
"Rufus Bastus" haa arrived and la to be i .
found at the Knig theater. Let him know ! pQIICE ARE FROM MISSOURI
that this man and hla company for two I rUUOC HHC mUM MU;UUm
hours and a half, can place him In an at
mosphere which will at leaat ahow him the
Joy of living, for these people believe in
producing as much laughter as poaalble
when they can. and at other times to AH
the air with melodious tunes, allowing no
moment to pass without ita pleaaure In
aome form.
Beautifully tuneful, furiously funny and
prettily put '.together, Ernest Hogan and
company' musical extravaganza reap
peared In Omaha Thursday night and will
remain the rest of the week. Made over
and freshened throughout, the piece, though
clinging to the old flame, has been altered
In Its details In a way that Improves rather
than Injures it.
Rufus Is as comical as he has ever been,
but he la only one portion of the enter
tainment. There are aome most excellent
male and female voices and they are used
In tinging songs -which really 'appeal. The
old plantation melody, "Old Kentucky
Home,'.' Is rendered by Georgia Harvey and
a chorus in a manner which alone ia worth
the admission price. There are some bass
voices and tenors tar out of the ordinary.
No extravagant scenery Is used In the
piece, and this really adds to Its merits.
Nevertheless, some most beautiful effects
are produced, though the Individual work
of the members of the company are the
great features. Many most clever "stunts,"
simple but unusual, are put on. A very
good number la "A Chinese Courtship,"
which Is original and effective. The theater
waa well filled for the opening perform
ance. A matinee will be given Saturday as
usual.
The chairman of the forestry commit
tee of the General Federation of Women's
clubs haa Issued the following commun
ication to club women which haa received
the hearty second of the Nebraska com-
I tnlttee:
' President Roosevelt, In a recent public
J address, said, "The forest problem Is, in
many ways, the most vital lnter-i:il prob
lem in the United States." Approbation
I of the aesthetic value of trees and forests
Is much more common than a dellntte
', grasp of the economic meaning and im
I portance of forestry.
I Every state In the union, whether
heavily wooded or destitute of irces,
1 should have Intelligent forestry laws pn
I vldlng for a due proportion of forest area,
This Is a field of usefulness In which
I women may wisely exert themsels for
, the welfare of the nation and of their own
t states by spreading Information and sliap-
I ing public sentiment. i ne lormnniiion
or tne state poucy requires expert mow.
ledge of forest conditions, which can
be obtained without expense from the
Forest Service at Washington, which co
operates with the atatea seeking Its aid In
defining and executing such a policy, and
Its advice should De smignt ry state f ed
erations. Further Information regarding
the scope, methods, and value of this de
partment may be obtained by sending to
the Foiest Service. Washington, D. C, for
circulars 35 and 36, and by correspondence.
At nil forestry meetings there should
be a definite presentation of this most vital
subject, which affects the health of the
people, the amount and distribution of
rainfall, thus controlling the freshets and
corresponding seasons of 'drouth, equaliz
ing the climatic conditions of the country,
and providing for the constant and Increas
ing demand for forest products.
An address by some one qualified to treat
the subject authoritatively is of great value,
and through tho generosity and co-operation
of the forest service this need will, to a
largo extent, be met. Enos A. Mills, of
Colorado, and other good speakers will talk
before teachers, schools, and women's
clubs. The chairman of forestry from
each stato will receive requests for a
speaker, and, If a series of convenient dates
can be arranged, will communicate with
the chairman of the General Federation,
the only expanse being for local entertain
ment. Mr. Mills has been a Rocky moun
tain m.ta man.. na rm Km n mA.t
' Interesting speaker. I have his entire time
for the mlndle west during March and
Artrll. - T-to will he nt jAmeittnwn in Mav.
I The AmerioHn Forestry association, with
five thousand members, has offered to pub
lish In Its monthly, entitled Forestry and
Irrigation, reports of the work the women'a
clubs are doing In the line of forestry.
With these two national organizations to
direct and aid, It behooves us to accom
plish large and permanent results.
Forestry committees should transfer to
the Civic Improvement Department nil
considerations of street cleaning, billboard
nulsnnces, school gardens, and kindred
topics, and confine Its work exclusively to
the broader fields Indicated In thr letter.
Earnestly hoping that you will not let
this opportunity pass of turning the for
estry work of your state Into definite and"
practical results. I remain, cordially yours,
Mra. P. S. Peterson. Chairman,
Lincoln and Peterson Avenues, Chicago.
New General Federation CInbs.
The following cluba have recently been
admitted to the General Federation:
Nebraska The Belle M. Stoutenborough
club of Sidney; president, Mrs. L. G. Si
mon; twenty-five members.
Massachusetts The Woburn Woman's
club of Woburn; president. Mrs. Carrie G.
De Lorea, 54 Warren avenue; 250 members.
The Indiana State Federation or Clubs
P. Klnsey, president, Valparaiso,
Helpful
Credit
ia what we extend to you
Credit on a generous plan
No other store in Omaha can
give you better merchandise
or better service, than The Peo
ple's Store, to ay nothing of the
credit accommodation.
1612 & 'TARNAM STREETS, OMAHA
The Peoples Pnraltare A Carpet Co. Established 1887.
The Plain
Price Way
Is
Our Way
1 A child, can buy. at this
great establishment as cheap
as a man Investigate It
pays.
Clothing for Easfer-Bny-lf Here-Ita miit
"Credit" with ua Is simply a part of our business policy. We extend It FREELY AND GRACEFULLY to all worthy persons, and treat every
body alike, tt makes no difference to us If you are an employer or an employe. You are entitled to all the advantages we offer and you will re
ceive our most courteous attention. We sell the best merchandise the ma rket affords. We make the same low price to everybody. ALL GOODS
MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. We guarantee everything we sell your money back If you want it. but you won't want it. Our credit system
enables you to buy and use the articles you need and pay for them afterward at your own convenience. No one can or will do more for you.
often through some brave deed, when he ! Mr.8- O,
. . - Inn.
vanquished his rival or aome one elae and I Admitted to affiliated membership The
then took pains that the object of hla af- ' National Society United States Daughters
fnetlnna shnuM hear of it In all Ita details ' t IK"; president, Mrs. William erry
fectlona should hear or it in all Ita details. ffl'Weit Eighty-seventh atreet. New
Nowadays, however, a policeman la apt to I Ynrk ritv
butt In If any lovesick swain at arts any
thing and It la hard lines for the fellow
who yearna to make an Impression.
According to the police the modern con
ditions were overcome by Claude Crane
with neatness and without danger to him
self. They say he Invented the story given
them Wednesday about an alleged fight he
was supposed to have had with burglars,
when he routed two of them from his home,
627 South Seventeenth avenue, compelling
them to withdraw from the field without
booty. Crane is said then to have calmly
returned to bed and slept as though nothing
unusual had occurred.
Detectives were put on the case after It
had been reported and given to all the
newspapers. Their discoveries take all the
glory out of the Bltuatlon. They say Crane
made up the whole thing, that there never
were any burglars In the house and that
Crane never had any fight with anyone,
but that he was burning with a desire to
make some aort of a ehowing to aid hla
ault to win a certain young woman .and
either could find no proper adversary or
was frald his own looks might be mussed
In the battle.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
A. P. Fair, manager of the Iowa Tele
phone exchange at Council Bluffs ia an
Omaha visitor.
R. L. Walton of Fairmont, Nora Marks
of Lynch and P. 8. Barnes of Weeping
Water are at the Murray.
J. L. Warren of Kansas City, J. L. Al
mett of Lead, W. A. 1-angater of Denver
I York ' City,
Second Art Collection.
' So great haa been the demand for the
traveling art collection sent out by the
General Federation a little over a year ago
that a second collection has been made
and started on its tour of the country. This
collection, like the first, ia composed of
original paintings, water colore, etchlnga
and prints by some of the foremost Amer
ican artists and would attract attention
even In cities where works of art are not
rare. The collection la now In Pennsylva
nia, where it will make eleven stops and
then Its route, which Is already made up,
is as follows: West Virginia, seven towns;
North Carolina, four: South Carolina, fif
teen; Florida, four; Virginia, five; Massa
chusetts, five. The pictures are loaned to
the federation and the collection will re
turn to Chicago In June.
Omaha Club Notes.
The committee on domestic arts fur
nished the program at Thursday morning's
meeting of the domestic science depart
ment of the Woman's club, and It waa one
of the moat Interesting sessions of the
year. Mrs. Mary Moody Pugh Is chairman
of the committee." One section of the room
was cleverly screened and furnished to Il
lustrate the beauty and other advantages
of almpllclty. The revival of home craft
rug making was the subject of a paper by
Mrs. Gould. Several aamplea of rugs
served to Illustrate.
Mra. F. S. Wattles, president of the
Sioux City Toung Women'a Christian asso
ciation, waa the guest of the local associa
tion Thursday. The Sioux City association
shaw.' " ' has launched a campaign for a H0, 000
1 O. H. Thomas of McCook, J. A. Lowney building- and a 110.000 lot, and Mra. Wattlea
a U..tlna XT' .... ma - l i J J Ik. I, .liU a..-. U..U W
meeting of the order after llatenlng to Oeorge A. Lu,0w of 6loux Falla, E. E I board regarding methoda
the report of the committee which haa had ! Wrown of Harvard and Victor I. Jeep of regaroing memoes.
h m.M.. nn1 n. nm i Tekam&h Hrtt at the Millard. 1 " """""
J. B. Moore or Lincoln. A. J. Weston and ; " jrar w.nu
t F. Kllnk of Denver, Hugh Burns of San ! known through The Be Want Ad Page.
J.
Farrla I . -n.i.i
nt ll , ,t nr at ha Pavlnn "
C. B. Folsom of Tekamah. M. L. Allison i JIm H1U ta afrald that thousands of men
of Denver. Herman Meyers of Seattle. B. 1 will be out of employment next year. He
time.
, . . . . , . . , .... , . , j . nun. ui i'r,ivri , jiukii nurns i , i
Aa to the character of the building noth- Antonio. Russell Smith of Rawlins. Mr.
pt In an Informal J George Leitner of Denver and R. W. Far
Ing haa been settled exce
way. The structure will cost In the neigh
borhood of IfiO.OOO and designed especially
for a . modern club house and home for
the order. Plans will be secured as soon
aa possible and the work of construction
K. Fish of Chappell, Ft D. B.irgess of Cedar
Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. laughlln of
Gregory and George Horn of Cedar Creek
are at the Merchants.
mignt set tnem at worg loading and un
loading coal cars to give the northwest a
chance to stock up. Chicago Newa.
The headaches and dlszy feelings
that trouble so many persons, are
often but symptoms of kidney com
plaint Kidney diseases are very treacher
ous. They come on silently, gain
.round rapidly, and cause thousands
of deaths that could have been pre
vented by treatment In the beginning.
Nature gives early warnings of
every disease, If you would but note ,
and heed them. Backache, twinges of
pain when stooping or lifting, head
aches, faint spells and urinary dis
orders are among the first warnings
of kidney trouble.
If these signals are unheeded, there
comes a steady, dull, heavy aching
in the back and loins, a noticeable
weakness and loss of flesh, rheumatic
attacks, weakening of the sight, ir
regular heart action, languor, attacks
of gravel. Irregular passages of the
kidney secretions, sediment, painful,
scalding sensation, dropsical bloating,
etc
But there is no need to suffer long.
Doaa's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
troubles. This remedy has made a
reputation for Quick relief and lasting
cures. It is a simple compound of
Cf
A TREACHEROUS TROUBLE
SrPf?n
SkiVsv n A tor.'. I
pure roots and herbs that have a di
rect action on the kidneys. It was
the secret 76 years ago of an old
Quaker lady. It was given to the pub
He by James Doan, a druggist, and
is now known and recommended the
world over. '
Home cures prove the value of
Doan s Kidney Pills to our readers.
OMAHA PROOF:
Mrs. J. II. Gaymore, of 1209 Arbor
St., Omaha, Neb., says: "I did not say
one word too much about Doan's Kid
ney Pills in my statement given in the
spring of 1899 and which has
been published In our Omaha
papers. The remedy proved the
permanency of Its cure by keeping
me free all this time from any trouble
with the kidney secretions. I tried
other remedies, but derived little or
no benefit from them. Doan's Kidney
Pills were in every sense of the word
a perfect success in my case and since
using them I have never had any sym
torn which would in any way Indicate
kidney trouble. My son places great
value 'on Doan's Kidney Pills. Their
use cured him him of kidney complaint
and backache. We are ever ready to
recommend this sterling remedy."
liilllfrV
Belter Than Ever
Spring: Clothing for Men, and Boys
For Saturday we will offer Men's
Hand Tailored "Sin
cerity". Suits made
of the latest styles in
fine worsted and fancy
cheviot checks, at
Men's New Headgear
new blocks
$2.50
Boys' Spring Suits
$2.50
Men's Dress Shirts
50c
For spring wear many new blocks
m both soft and stiff
shapes
at
Many new ideas in suits for chaps
from 8 to 15 years
special price for Satur
day's selling
In a large variety of new
and up-to-date patterns,
at $1.00 and. .
DISTINCTIVE STYLES FOR EASTER
WEAR IN CHIC
Spring Suits, Coats and Skirts
Ladies' Eton Suits
Made of this Spring's newest suitings
in three different shades collarless,
satin lined, trimmed with - fancy braid
down the front, and neatly piped has
dressy trimmed sleeve and a full pleated
skirt to match. A
good value for
$17.60. Our spe
cial price Saturday.
$13.75
Ladies' Spring Jackets
We will place on sale for Saturday's
selling a lot of Ladles', new Spring
Jackets made of heavy homespun
cloth comes in stripes and plaids col
lars and cuffs of black
velvet and buttons trim
med to match. Price
for Saturday only. . .
$6.0!
New Silk Petticoats
Made of excellent quality taffeta silk
In black and a large assortment-of the
latest spring shades skirts are made
full. Other stores ask
at least $8.75 for
what we offer you to
morrow only for
lrts are made
$5.00
THE GREAT COUCH SALE
That we have been ; advertising all this week takes place tomor
row. Over 500 couches to select from, MOSTLY SAMPLES that
we secured from the big furniture exhibition at Grand Rapids.
Covering of figured Velours, Veronas, Silk Velours, Boston
Leather, Genuine Leather, etc Big display on main floor, center
aisle. Don't delay get the. first choice. Note these remark
able prices: . . . " '
$8.50 Couches for.. $4.75
$12.50 Couches for .... .S6.75
$16.50 Couches for ..... .S9.50
$20.00 Couches for $12.50
$30.00 Couches for . . . .$18.00
$40.00 Couches for . . . .$25.00
Two Dollars a Month Secures for You Any of These Couches
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Baal Estate Dsalers Look for a Season of
Unusual Activity.
MUCH HOME BUILDING ALSO EXPECTED
rollce Capture a. Burglar While In tlie
Act of RobblnaT the Grocerr Store
of W. Wright Primary Bal
lot Coasted.
With the approach of the aprlng aeaaon
the real estate men of the city all fore
cast a year of activity for Bouth Omaha,
Just at preaent most of the real eatate men
are busy with rental property and spring
moving;. The demand for good, houses
from $18 to 1-5 la very sharp and few are
entered. The officers In passing saw the
board loosened and looked In, where they
could plainly see the burglar standing by
the ehelvea. They drew their guna on him
and made him crawl out. Wright waa
awakened by the ordera of the offlcera and
raised a great commotion until he waa as
sured that the Intruder waa safely In the
handa of the offlcera. 8mlth confessed
yesterday that his Intention waa to rob
the place.
Colored Mea Poor Shots.
Negro families at 2518 Q raised ao much
"-disturbance by aome private shooting af
fairs that the police were called upon to
remonstrate with them. Thla happened at
about 7:30 laat night Aa a result John
Reynolds and James Barrett spent the
light In Jail. They are the onea who
handled the flrearma. Evidently they were
not good marksmen, for neither waa hurt
In the encounter. The offlcera found aev
eral holea through the celling of the room
which Indicated the direction of the bul
lets. The difficulty waa raised over cards
and other elements of dlapute. They were
on the lists. Following this demand for
fairly good houses, the early summer will charged with discharging firearms within
see the erection of many new buildings. It tne cty Umlta.
la not thought that the aggregate will be i Manic City Gossip.
aa high thia year aa .laat. when the building Jay 1averty spent yesterday la Lincoln
Inspector a recorda snowed swu.wm in per- 0n affalra or Dusineaa.
:,BOAN'ScKIBNEY. PILLS
SoU by talar. Price fto cent. FMrtavMiuvm Co fcoffalo, M.Y.. Proprietor.
mits The bulk of that Item waa furnished
by the Improvementa to the Omaha Pack
ing company'a plant, which amounted to
several hundred thousand. That work is
now almost completed. Second to the pack
ing plant's enlargements were the improve
ment and additions to the Jetter brewery.
Buildings under process of erection at the
present time are the Hannon building, near
the postofflce; the city hall, the large
cement beef house of Swift and Company,
and several minor structurea. The bulld
Inga now contemplated are tha factory of
the Kelley Shoe company, between Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth, on N, and the
office of the Cudhy Packing company. The
Wentworth Furniture company probably
will erect a building on the Union Paclflo
spur. The contract for the grading of the
twelve-acre plat Just south of the Krug
brewery has been let by Bradford-Kennedy
and It ia the Intention to erect coal and
lumber, yarde there late In the1 Bummer.
The deal haa tot been closed for the pur
chase of the land yet. but the only delay
la in aecurlng a clear title for a few lota.
The greater part of tha building thla year
will no doubt be residence property.
Coaat of Primary Ballots.
The returns of the primaries were can
vassed yesterday by tha mayor,' treasurer
and clerk In the council chamber. W. J.
Orchard made a request for a recount of
the votes In several precincts where the
vote was specially strong for Thomas V.
Corrlgan. The recount developed no
marked change In the face of the returns
and tha official returns were not materially
different than the unofficial onea of tha day
prevloua.
Barglar Caught la Act.
Captain Charles Morton and Detective
Henry Klsfelder made a good catch early
yesterday morning. They found a colored
man by the name of George Bmlth In the
store of W. Wright on Twenty-sixth, be
tween N and O. He was In the act of rob
bing the place. Tha proprietor and bis
eon were sleeping In a back room of the
store. Smith gained entrance through the
front where a new plate glass waa being
fitted. Tha glass had not been aet and the
front had been boarded up temporarily.
The negro pried oU on of Ui boarda axwl
robbery, and the police are looking for hla
pals. Stella la an Italian and Uvea at
Ninth , and Clark streets. Ha Is -an em
ploys at the smelter. v
COW ADOPTS TW0"ktTTENS
Aoother Adopts aa Interesting- Faintly
f Ducklings aad Mothers
tho Flock.
Out In Fresno, Cal., there la a fine gentle
cow that adopted two kittens when the
mother cat died. She waited avery 'morn
ing until they had been given their break
fast before eating her own, and she waalied
them and coaxed them to snuggle up under
her neck for their dally naps.
All night they slept In the stall with her.
One of the kitten waa given to a little girl
near by, but the other, now a full grown
cat. still Uvea with .Buttercup, her foster
mother, who every day glvee her aome
nice warm milk.
Another cow. thia one In New Jersey,
adopted and raised a family of ducks.
The ducka were hatched In a feather bed
placed In the cow'e stall in auch a way
that the heat from her body kept the eggs
warm, and yet not near enough to her to
crush the shells.
Thirteen out of the setting of fifteen eggs
Jetter"B Gold Top Beer delivered to all
Ed Johnstone left yeaterday for hla. new hatched out. When the dosen and on
California home at the town of Applegate. ; little, fluffy ducks began to hop about.
Robert Dosson was fined $3 and c6sts for Bossy, the cow, showed great Interest In
insobriety, tie aiso causea a oimurbance.
W. W. Fisher returned Wednesday morn
ing from Chicago, where he haa been for
the past week,
A general teachers' meeting haa been
called at the High school auditorium for
Saturday at a. m.
The South Omaha "Stars" will reorganise
again this year with the approach of the
base ball season.
Mrs. Lucy 8. Eads was reported some
what better yesterday from a severe at
tack of pneumonia.
Frank Madura has assumed the editor
shi p of the Polish Western-Star. He takes
the place of John ITrbanskl, resigned.
Thomas Bailey waa arrested at the In
stance of laura Chrlstofler, who charged
him with abusive language. He waa fined
o and coat a.
Mra. H. H. Millard, wife of Dr. Millard,
pastor of the First Methodist church, un
derwent an operation yesterday In an
Omaha hospital.
R. B. Montgomery continues to Improve
at -his home where he hss been for a week
or more since being removed from the
Bouth Omaha hospital.
The burial of Charles E. Smith will oc
cur next Saturday at t p. in., from the
homestead to Bellevue cemetery. Kev.
George Van Winkle will conduct the ser
vicer. An especially large audience attended the
A. C. Peck meetings last night. Tonight
Is the last night of the week. There will
b no services Saturday. Sunday night will
be the final meeting of the aeries.
them. She let them hop all over her, and
the Utile creatures, - never having known
any other mother, ran to her for protec
tion. When they were big enough to go to tha
stream for a awim she would wander down
with tha brood and stand fcrowslng or drink
ing' while they played. When ahe wanted
to return to the paature ahe would moo
coaxlngly, and In a few minutes the entire
brood. .would gather around her and follow
her to the field. Her strange family are
now good aised . ducka, but Boasy cares
for. them Just tha same and resents any
Interference. Circle .Magaxlne. . ,
If you have anything to trade advertise
It In tha ' For Exchange column of Tha
Bee Want Ad page. . "
Reflectloaa of a Bachelor.
A fine way to get a girl to marry you I
to try not to.
A hero makes nice reading In a book, but
In life a woman needs a man who can pro
vide bread and butter.
-It would be. a great comfort to a woman
If aha could believe In her huaband tho
way she thlnka ahe does.
A girl that you don't know Is almost a
Indignant If you ahow you admlra her aa If
you act Ilka aha waan't worth noticing.
When you sea a man reading the Bible
It's not a sign he la religious, but that ha
Is going to make a political speech and la
hunting for quotatlona New York Press.
ROBBERS BEAT THEIR VICTIM
Frank Stella Relieved of Thirty
Dollars aad a Watch by
Footpads.
As Frank Stella waa on hla way home
laat night he waa slugged and robbed of
$30 and hla watch at Eighth and Grace
streets by four men who laid In ambush
for him. He waa badly beaten about the
head, but was able to get to the police
station and furnish the police with g de
scription of his assailants.
The polite later arrested "Butch" Ames. J
whom Stella Identified as the man Who
took tha money from bis clothes. Butch
was locked up on tha charga of hltfhwgy
, 1 .
Spring Styles in
Men's and Women's 8
Clothing
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8
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OCOOOOOOCCOOOCCCOO
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Buy before Easter Pay af
terNo one need go without
good Stylish Spring Clothing
when we. sell on easy pay
ments at cash store prices.
72 STORES rACTORY TO YOU
Women's Soils
Women's Costs
Men's Suits
Boys' Salts .
Mailorders
any Man's and YaoaVi
so, a Truman sy
Mad aa sssy psyatsaa
snot from aw hoary.
gens artaat fanaaa
ysu want anS oMai
k Mas ar Yeub. and
w wil tana jra saav
AJfcm MCNTUt A
noamnxxm ca
r Acroftv
r.H. Y.
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$3 to $30
17 to $28
)7 to $20
$2 to $5
Women's Silk Waists. Millinery. Raincoats. O
Skirts and Shoes Men's Raincoats, Top- O
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a
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COCOCOOQ
coats, Hats and Shoes $1.00 a week.
mooter a ftC:3
1508 Dodge St.
Ik