THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1907. Vi w V 1 ' ( Orchard & Wilhelm Sarpet So. qi4.I6-18 S. I6th St. Tel. Douglas 313 S71TURDJ1Y SPECIAL -CARPET CnJiTEIvS In the Casement We will place on sale, for Saturday only, a regular 25c Carppt Reater. for 10c. This Is a genuine Holt's Carpet or Rug Beater, mado Of spring steel and will not turn In the handle. Saturday only 10t Satur day Only 10c Satur day Only IOC OTHER BARGAINS IOR SATURDAY S.Ofto one-yard remnant of Innrraln Carpet, used by our traveling men a samples. Some slightly soiled. All worth from 75c to 11.00 per yard. On ale Saturday at, each 16o and 90o Matting Remnants All remnants of Matting at about half price. Some lengths large enough to cover room, 20c China Matting for 10o .26c China Matting for ISO JOc China Matting for B3o 46c China Matting for 050 China Cup and Saucer beautiful egg shell cup, worth SOc regular, Sat urday, while they last, msm firs , Ingrain Carpets By Durchasing the entire lot we procured from the mill a large quantity of short lengths Ingrain Carpets at a sacrifice. These we made up into rugs and are pleased to offer them to our customers at a big reduction: 9x11 Ingrain Carpet Rug, regular price, $8,211, special at.fS.09 68-9 Ingrain Carpet Hug, regular price, $4.60; special at.S3.00 9i7 Ingrain Carpet Kug, regular price, $6.26; special at. 85.00 9x11 Ingrain Carpet Rug, regular price $9.1$; special at S.15 9x11-6 Ingrain Carpet Rug, regular price, 18. 60; special at.S3.58 9x12 Ingrain Carpet Rug. regular price $9.00; special at 89.75 ?;'?;8InralnJ?arit Rug' regular price, $10; special at.ea.85 ?.'? Jnra!n Carpet Rug. regular price, $10; spwclal at.7.65 12x12 Ingrain Carpet Rug, regular price $13.28, special . S10.40 11x12 Ingrain Carpet Rug. regular price, $9.75; special at.S9.83 12xl Ingrain Carpet Rug, regular price, $17.66, speclal.S13.be KASSOCXB $1.00 Hassocks, all bright and new. on sale Sat urday for, each , 40 BACKSET FOR REGENTS BILL Indications Hones Will Vote Dtwo Vesture hich Cam from f anate. PLANTORETOE FRANCHISES Etatemsnt that 'Frisoo SnperTisors Will Try to Undo E inltxf B; ibry. SCHMITZ IS AGAINST PROPOSITION Special Anant Barai Sara He Is Trylnsr to Inane Fire Mem bers of the Board to Resign. BAN FRANCISCO. March .-No meet ing of the grand Jury being held today, a pause was given to the bribery and graft Investigations so far as official action was concerned. Tomorrow the grand Jury expects to conclude, at least temporarily, Ita Investigations Into the alleged bribery of eighteen supervisors by the Paolflo Btatea and Home Telephone companies, to which, acc6rdlng to the prosecution, seven teen of the eighteen have already con fessed before the Inquisitorial body. The investigation of thia subject haa resulted to As indictment of various corporation officials and several members of the mu nicipal administration. It la the under standing that no more Indictments will be returned this week. On Monday the grand Jury expects to resume Its Investigation of the alleged bribery of supervisors In the granting of trolley franchises t othe United Railroads, and the trial of Abraham Ruef of ther French restaurant extortion cases Is sched uled for resumption Tuesday. Should As sistant District Attorney Heney desire to go ahead with the brlbedy Investigations Instead of with the trial of Ruef, the lat ter may be again postponed. Plan to Revoke Franchises. A sensational statement waa given out today by Special Agent William J. Burns and other members of the prosecution to the effect that Mayor Schmlts la desper ately trying to force the resignations of five of the supervisors, ao aa to defat an alleged Intention of the supervisorial board to revoke certain of the public service franchises which the prosecution claims were secured by bribing the board. The board of supervisors la composed of eighteen men, sixteen of whom, as the per sonnel now stands, are In the list o- al leged confessors. One of these, Sanderson, is absent for an Indefinite time. He Is mortally 111. Two others, Tveltmoe and IB ui for i- ' V.J . I J i X : x -'- - - j.. j The Reliable Specialists Do You LocSi Energy? Some men are classed as lacy, shiftless, unreliable, careless; they lack ambition, energy and courage and are disheartened, who really can't help co ins tired, worn-out and a miserable failure. Many of these men are in fall Ing health, unable to determine the nature of their ailments, and their condi tion battles their physician, too. They never know the happiness of being in filtrated with the vim, vigor and energy possessed by healthy men and which is ao essential to achieve a marked success In life. The sufferer may eat well, sleep well and possibly never complain, but an unaccountable languor clings to him which he cannot shake off, robbing him of all ambition for .business or pleasure. Nervous Debility wilt account for this condition In a large majority of cases. Men who And that the condition we have described corresponds with the condition of their own health should consult the eminent specialists of the Btate Medical Institute without unnecessary delay. Come to our olllce and we will make a thorough, searching and scientific examination of your ailments free of charge, an examination that will disclose your true physical condition, without a knowledge of which your are groping 1n the dark and without a thorough understanding of which no physician or specialist should . treat you. Don't allow dlseaae or weakness to take away all the pleasure of living. Tou should not become discouraged and lose your grip on life because in ferior and unreliable treatment haa failed to benefit you. Our special treat ment for this clasa of troubles, which is varied and modified to meet the re- qulrements of each individual case, is a safe cure, to which hundreds of men owe their sturdy health and happy condition In life. We 4o not quota misleading prices In our announcements, vi make no misleading statements or deceptive, unbusinesslike propositions. We cure men at tfce lowest chaxgee possible for skillful and auooesaful services. Ws be lieve in fair deallaga and honsst methods. We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor oughly BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLAD DER DISEASES and all SPECIAL diseases and their com plications. ConscltjJIon and Eiamlnatlon ?afflf f,S& Zn.BH' STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. ABB Rbqavd . foE.hic3go '. On no railroad in America is the system of dis cipline among employes and watchfulness for , the safety of passengers developed to a higher degree Jhan on the Chicago. r1llwaukco&St. Panl Railway Three trains daily to Chicago. The Daylight Special leaves 7:55 a, m. The Eastern Express at 5:45 p. m. The Overland Limited at 8:35 p. m. All trains arrive in Chicago at the Union ' Station in the heart of the business district. F. A. NASH. nrsl Western Agent, 1524 PAR NAM STREET. OMAHA. O'Neill, were appointed long after the du bious franchises were granted. This situ ation leaves fifteen supervisors aligned, or one more than necessary to override any veto of the mayor. The statement of the prosecution is thai fourteen of these are prepared to revoke the certain franchises alluded to. and that the mayor, backed by the corporations which were formally accused of wholesale bribery, today began suddenly a campaign to Induce five of them to resign In order that he may appoint Ave "dependflbles" In their places and so de stroy tho power of the board to do that which the public service corporations fear, or to override the veto which, the prose cution claims, he would place upon any revocation act. The mayor refused to day to be interviewed on this or any other subject. Rudolph Bpreckels. financial guarantor of the prosecution, today gave out a state ment respecting the fund of 1100,000 which he has guaranteed. It waa upon this guar antee that the bribery graft Investigation waa commenced. Mr. Bpreckels said that thus far less than half as much as haa been expended haa been contributed by the citlsona of San Francisco. He added "that the prosecution will never be hampered by lack of funds." however. Mr. Speckels aald the prosecution, without reservation, eje pecta to send all of the chief bribe givers, high publio service corporation officials and othera to the penitentiary for the Crimea charged against them. He thought the In. vestlgatlons and prosecutions will extend throughout the present year. r Attempt to Rescue Ruef. The sensational statement that every per son openly identified with the nmaeentinn of the alleged grafters and bribers is carrying a revolver concealed about him, that several of the more nmmlnont oM employing each a body guard and that an -iieinpi to rescue Abe Ruef by force Is not unlocked for. waa made tnriav of the chief investigators. He also said. ana 11 was subsequently confirmed, that Eilfior Blggy haa riven wi.r. . tj ...... seven guards to "shoot Ruef first, ' the otners afterwards," if attempt to rescue the indicted man by armed force Is made. The owner of the Fillmore street house , to which Ruef has been removed from the I st- Francis hotel threaten a civil suit against the lessee of the dwelling on the ! ground that he has allowed It ot h. t,, j ,nt0 Prison. The distrlot attorneys office uuviBeo. Elisor Blggy to "stand pat" FATAL1 WRECK IN OKLAHOMA Engineer and Negro Killed and Fire man Fatally Injured Near Oklahoma. City. OKLAHOMA CITT. Okl., March 59. Choctaw, Oklahoma St Gulf passenger train No. 1, from Memphis for Amarlllo, drawn by two engines, was partially do railed at Council, eight miles west of Okla homa City, early today. Both engines were badly wrecked and the mall and baggage cara turned over, but the other cars re mained on the track. One engineer and a negro were killed, a fireman waa fatally Injured, a porter seriously hurt and aeven passengers suffered bruises. The dead: ojTpHN M CARTHT, engineer of Shawnee. Ui?JD,,ENTIFIBD NERO. stealing ride on blind baggage. The injured: John Overton, fireman of Shawnee, badly scalded; will die. ' Jamea Walker, porter, serious. One of the engines took the switch, the other the main track, and both were thrown Into the ditch. The engine crews Jumped. Engineer Mc Carthy was caught In the wreckage and killed instantly. Fireman Qyerton waa so badly scalded before he could be removed that he cannot live. The negro was burlad under the wreckage. The Injuries sustained by the seven pas sengers consisted merely of severe bruises and cuts and all wars able to continue on their wsy. Investigation shows conclusively that the derailment waa cauaed by wrackera. Bolta had been removed from the connecting rods that move the switch. Bloodhounds hsve been taken to the scene In an effort to trace the culprits. Fireman Overton died after being brought to this city. The body of the negro has not yet been removed from the wreck.' On his fret were a pair of convict shoes stamped "Illinois penitentiary." and it Is believed that he la an escaped convict. Wisconsin Governor at Washington. WASHINGTON, March S.-Ooremor Dav idson of Wisconsin, accompanied by mem bers of the western railroad commission, ' I In WniMnirinn ill ..it .. t. , . i.-...u0,Un -uu wm can uun rreei' dent Roosevelt some time today. No human hand touches WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FG0D from its first process of manu facture until it is served for the table. It is composed of Wheat, Celery and Salt. Not a trace of any other substance. Its daily use has a tonic and laxative ef fect. u 10 cents a package. f or tala by !l Croor SPIRITED DEBATE ON COTORATION TAX Fee Provision Retaaerted hy Senate and Rill Paaaes that Rodr Carroll Relna; Urged for Inanrance Commissioner. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, March !9. (Special.) In an attempt to fix a special time for the consideration of the bill consolidating th9 management of the three state educntlonal Institutions under one board of regent the strength of the opposition to the bill was shown, and It Is believed that there will be fully sixty-six votes against the measure and not more than about thirty for It. To pass the house the bill must receive fifty-five votes. The bill has passed the senate and the house appropriations committee haseported for the killing of the bill with a minority report by nine of the appropriations committee In favor of its passage. The bill probably will be reached on the calendar In the house some time tomorrow. Today the opponents of the bill mado a move to have It made a special order for this afternoon at 1:5, while the friends wanted It made a spe cial order for Tuesday next at 2 o'clock. A vote of two-thirds of the members, or seventy-two. Is necessary under the rules to make a bill a special order, and neither side had enough votes. The opponents of the bill mustered sixty-one votes. They claim that on the final vote on the passage of the bill they will have at least sixty six against it. The bill. In substantially its present form, was passed by the senate last year and killed In the house. House Routine. The house today passed the Saunders bill providing for the conditional sale or lease of railroads, street railroads, elec tric light, or power plants or steam heat ing plants, passed the insurance commis sion bill relating to county and state mu tuals, passed a bill relating to tho assess ment of telephone companies, passed a bill permitting the building of automobile rail roads as planned under a recent invention, passed a bill appropriating money to pay persons who furnished material and labor for the medical hospital at the University of Iowa and defeated the referendum bill by Pierce. The house today reconsidered and passed the bill giving supplies to the State BoaSrd of Educational examiners, so that body will not have to suspend operations; passed the senate bill restricting the use of co caine and poisons; passed tte- senate bill allowing fraternal beneficiary Insurance so cieties to acquire real estate for home of fices; passed a house bill providing that the question of contributory negligence In damage suit cases against corporations must be left to the Jury to decide. Two Saloon Rllla. Two liquor bills were introduced In the house today. One provides that councils In cities and towns may permit saloons to remain open as late as 11 o'clock at night, and the other provides that where the con sent of property owners to the operation of a saloon Is required for a distance of fifty feet from the building to be so occupied, thl shall not apply to property fronting on any other street than that of the build ing to be occupied as a saloon. The committee on public health killed the bill licensing opticians. The house Insurance committee voted to kill the in surance department bill. The minority will favor it. Flsrht Corporation Tax Rill. A spirited debate took place In the senate over the fee bllj related to corporations. The bill aa Introduced by Erlcson provided for an annual report from every corpora Uon, to be accompanied by a fee whloh ranged from $10 to 125. The Judiciary com mittee got hold of the bill and took out all the fees and made It harmless and use less. When It came before the senate an effort was made to get back the fee pro vision, and immediately a fight waa pre cipitated. . Senator Saunders led In oppo sition, declaring that It waa legislation harmful to the state and that it would drive business out of the state. He de clared the legislature had too many freak legislators and that the business men of the state are praying for ita adjournment. Senator Jamison of Clarke supported the committee bill, and Senators Jackson, May tag, Croasley, Smith of Mitchell and Erie son favored the putting In of the fee. The bill was finally restored to its original condition with the fee provision and passed, but with an amendment exempting com panies under 10,000. y The primary bill conference report was adopted and then the conference commit tee on the reformatory was received and adopted. TJie senate railroad committee reported the demurrage bill, sleeping car rates bill and speed limit bill, with recommendation that they be killed. Quack Doctors Hill. The senate Indulged in an extended de bate this morning on the bill to give the State Medical Board the right to revoke certificates of those guilty of unprofes sional conduct or for almost any reason. The bill was amended ao as to provide for an appeal to the district court, in which form It was regarded aa satisfactory to all concerned, and it passed unanimously. The senate set as a special order for to morrow morning the Grler antl-paaa bill from the house. 1 The senate voted favorably on the bill to Increase the pay ot deputy and assistant dairy tommlssloners to $1,400 a year. The senate finished and passed the uni form fire insurance policy bill, with no amendments that w'ere material. Direct Inheritance Tax. The new direct Inheritance tax bill was introduced by Gillllland. It waa the work of the committee appointed byV Lleutenan Governor Garat, assisted by Attorney Gen eral Byera and. Governor Cummlna. The bill provides that on a direct Inheritance of over $10,000 there ahall be a tax collected of 1 per cent, then each succeeding $10,000 to increase 1 per cent until a total of ( per cent Is reached, and all direct Inher itances above $60,000 will pay that rate: V Polities la Leirlalatloa. 1 For Insurance Commissioner B. F. Car roll. v This Is said to be the program aa soon as ths pending bill passes the house and becomes a law. The suggestion was first made on the floor of the senats in the discussion of the bill when It waa brought out that a good deal of the Intense desire for the imme diate establishment of a separate depart ment came from the fact that the present state auditor has been enforcing the law too rigidly. There Is a general agreement that . State Auditor Carroll haa adminis tered the affairs of the office well and that no better man could be secured for the new department Other candldatea for the place are C. G. McCarthy, O. O. Roe and Stewart Good rell. All theae have had experience. Mo Ctvithy has been state auditor. Roe is the present head of the Insurance department under Carroll, and Goodrell waa many yeara In the department It la aald the bill in Its preaent form has some features not entirely satisfactory. Provision la made fur atiei ttma. Urn commissioner to the executive council, which thus sdds greatly to the duties ot that body and places the commissioner virtually under Its control. Then the term of office begins at a season of the year that Is busiest In the department. The bill Is pending in the house committee on insurance. Real a Work Julr First. Projectors of the Pes Moines A Creaton lnterurbaa railway aald today that the actual work of building the road will begin July 1. It la claimed that 90 per cent ot the right-of-way haa been aecured now and that the remainder will be se cured within a month. The work of grad ing the right-of-way, which will beihe first work, will begin Jury 1 or before. Dl Slander Salt Dismissed. The $50,000 slander suit of the Beatrice Creamery company against the Farmers Co-Operatlve Creamery company In the district court here haa been dismissed be cause of the failure of the plalntlfTs to comply with an order of the district court to file a costa bond. The suit was started by the Lincoln. Neb., office of the Beatrice Creamery company. Two Women Marry. A contract filed In the office of the county recorder here between Mrs. Elea nor Johnson of Avon. la., and Mrs. Lenora Ellsworth of Bemldjl, Minn., Is in effect a marriage contract. Both women arc widowed. The contract provides that they shall put their money Into a common fund and neither is to marry and thoV are to live together, sharing alike of benefits anj sorrows. Harrison County District Court. LOGAN, la., March 2S.Speclal.) At the Harrison county district court thia morning the matter of Aaron Carpenter agalnat 11. 3. Farlow was on trial. In this case Car penter sues to recover damages for the losa of a horse which he placed In Farlow's pas ture and'whlch died aa the result of a fall Into a ditch. The matter of L. Brown against D. J. Adlum Was tried yesterday. The plaintiff rented a mercantile building in Missouri Valley to the defendant, who Is Missouri Valley's postmaster, and sues for damages sustained to the building during Its occupancy by the government as a post office. The case was decided for the plain tiff. Divorces have been granted to Anna R. 'Boyd from J. N., to Maggie G. Mitchell from Deton. to S. A. Height from Jennie, to Pearl Oobot-n from Warren, to Bert C. Teager from Lillian, to S. H. Johnson from Etja and to Ada C. Jennlnrs from Robert W. The case against H. L. Harvey, former county recorder, who was being sued by the county for fees collected and retained after leaving office, waa dismissed at the defendant's cost. 10 J OUT FITTING CO. ft THE mi 1315-17-19 Farnam St. (MILLER, STEWART A BEATON'S OLD LOCATION) Have It Charged BUY your Easter Wearing Apparel now, and buy it U from us because we are in a position to do bet- ? ter bv VfMi than inv rthr efrr In fimihi m W - - - wa as -eaav lltHII an TV W Ll" ft . a - oner you new merchandise, lower prices, easier terms and t r-a-u . m r individual service. We make the terms to suit your con- I venience. AH cords are nrd nlainlv in fio-frc tKat arlil O - f - - T - ti s a stand comparison. - We court comparison Your inspec uon is mvuea Ladies' Spring Suits For tomorrow, Saturday, we will place on sale a limited number of our regular 117.50 Ladies' New Spring Suits made Eton styles for, only Iowa Resident In German Army. IOWA FALLS, la., March 29.-(Speclal.)-Oswald Lochmann, a young German who has been living at Ackley, In this county, will not be able to return to America from Ger many, where he went on a visit, until he haa served his term in the German army. The young man, in company with a friend from the same place, left for the fatherland last winter. His friend has Just returned home, but states young Lochmann found himself pressed Into the service of the Ger man army. It seems that the young Ger man had not lived here long enough to be come an American citizen and was nabbed on his return to his old home and pressed Into military duty for a term of years. . Baralar at Creacent Gets Caah. CRESCENT, la., March 28. (Special.) While George Smith and family, living two mllea southwest of Crescent, were In Coun cil Bluffs yesterday someone entered their home by breaking windows In the front and also In the rear of the house, and got away with about $13) in cash. About 13 was the money of two of the children and about $9 .was the money of Miss Winchester, a teacher boardinig at the house. The robber Is believed to have been a tramp, though a well dressed stranger was seen near the house with a pair of overshoes In his hand strapped together, and a pair of shoes was found near the house where the children's savings bank had been broken open. 12.50 Ladies' Skirts Made In good quality Panama In four dif ferent styles, colors blue, pa g a black and brown. Regular ' ili $7.50 values on sale, for WiWll Millinery Just received a new shipment of Ladies' N Pattern Hats In time for Saturday's selling. Regular $3.75 values, on sale for. 2.50 V-O- I 1 f w V Ellen's Spring Suits Well Tailored, with padded shoulders and hair. cloth fronts. Never sold for less than $12.50. Our special price for Saturday is, only . . 9.50 Boy S In a large assortment of pretty patterns and three separate styles. Suits that were made to retail for at least $3.50. Our special price Saturday la, only SATURDAY IIIGI1T SPECIAL Our Saturday night special last week proved such a success that this week we will sell men's Dress Shirts that we know you cannot duplicate for less than 75c. Our price only These shirts on sale only Saturday night be tween the hours of 7 and 10 P. M. 43c PACIFIC'S MERGER ATTACKED WILL TEST INSURANCE. LAW i Fonr Com pan lea Object to Missouri Statute Limiting- Salaries of Bmployes. JEFFERSON CITT, Mo.March 29.-W. D. Vandiver, superintendent of the Missouri Insurance department, is preparing to en force the new Insurance lawa enacted by the last legislature, and some of the for eign Insurance companies are preparing to contest some of the new laws. Tho law -which prohibit domestic Insur ance companies from paying a higher sal ary than $26,000, and foreign companies do ing business in Missouri from paying more than 150.000, which law takes effect June 18, will be most vigorously fought by the for eign companies. The Equitable, Prudential and Metropolitan pay higher salaries than the new law permits, and these three com panies are preparing to fight the law in the courts. They will have to confine their litigation to the Btate courts because of another law Just enacted which prohibits them from going to the federal courts without the con sent of the other party to the suit. This law also becomes effective June 16. Crocker Estate Brlnsrt Bait in Tszai to En join TJn;on Facifio. would' STOP A DIVIDEND PAYMENT Complainants Allege Preaent Status of Southern Paelffle la Con trary to Law of Nation and State. CHICAGO, March 29. Attorney Henry Crawford of this city announced today that a bill In equity in favor of the Crccker Es tate company of San Francisco and Thomas H. Hubbard of New York has been filed In the circuit court at Austin, Tex., asking that the Southern Pacific Railroad company be restrained from paying dividends upon its common stock, amounting to K.O00.OCO. The court is aeked to decree that the Union PacJflo railroad controls and operates a system which is in constant and natural competition with the Southern Pacific be tween taa Francisco and New Orleans, contraryto publio policy, and In violation of the laws of the United States and the laws of Texas. The blU asks that the court enjoin the Union Pacific company and its officers or agents from hereafter voting on any stock of the Southern Pa cific Railroad company or exercising any direction or control over the Southern rail road or its finances, including the Galves ton, Hairisburg & San Antonio company. Allegation of Dill. It is alleged by the complainants that In order to fully protect the lien and priori ties of the second mortgage "west division bonds" that the court must either appoint a receiver for the western division or di rect the mortgage trustees to enter Into possession and operate the Unas under the direction of the court. The complainants say that they hold more than $2,000,000 of the total of $6,364,000 ot second mortgage bonds of the Galveston. Harrisburg & Ban Antonio oompany and aver that the interest and sinking fund In stallments past due amount to $2,500,000. They claim that Inasmuch aa the Southern Paclflo assumed and agreed to pay the in terest and sinking fund installment tbe bondholders have the right to enforce their claims against the Southern Pacific com pany. It Is alleged in the bill that the rail road paid Interest on bonds and declared dividends when It should have paid the In terest on the mortgage bonds and the court is asked to decree accordingly. OHIO MEN ARE BOUND OVER Columbns Cltaena Are Acenaed of Bribery In Deal AfTccting the City. COLUMBUS, O., March 29.Fred J. Immel, former member of the city Board of Safety, and Attorney Franklin Rubrecht were bound over to the grand Jury today on new chargea of bribery. They are charged with getting a "graft" of 0 cents a barrel on cement furnished the elty by the Alma Cement company of Wellavllle. The total amount of graft Is said to be $1,500. When arraigned in police court today they waived their hearing and were bound over. Bank Robbers In Mlcbiaraa. JACKBON, Mich., March 29. Safe blowers robbed tho Farmera and Merchanta' Na tional bank of Hanover, Jackson county, early today securing $3,000. The robbers escaped. ooccooooooooooooooooocoococooococooooooo 'T.iBnWBanaJSWBnBBM 72 Busy Stores Factory to You 8 Buy Easter Clothing Now Don't wait "till later to buy Spring Clothing Get what you want right here tomorrow You don't need money ; just tell the sales person to charge it and pay later in small divided payments of $1.00 a week. We sell Clothlnjg. Hats and Shoes for Men, Women and Children on easy Credit at Cash Store Prices. In variety of styles and in elegance of workmanship Our New Spring stock cannot be surpassed. YOUR CKEDIT IS GOOD. o o A ow a o . r -'( 1) i MAIL ORDERS to awn ia artist dm yoa m yon can any atnV an4 Va1 tula, T4 RanssBa, and Trainn ty b aa ann nvaMri mm yea a san ayinr Sa YnaxarfMaSaslrit MENTIS A aOSJXSLOOM CO, A tJL-als'J U LuLani a wk. n i 1 1 r i ll I50S Dodge St. STORE OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS t r 0 0 j O O o a -o O- o o o o ci o o o o o u o o o o o o ( o o o o o o o CI ( t)