TITE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, APRIL G, 1907.
JJail ernd Phone
Orders Well
Teiken Care Of.
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1315 -17-19 FARNAM5T.
OUR OPEN ACCOUNT SYSTEM
Makes credit buying easier and more of a pleasure here
than you were able to obtain before we came to the city.
Our plan is just a PLAIN CHARGE ACCOUNT. We
offed you new goods lower prices better service and
individual treatment.
Vou know what yon can do lswhre suppose yon come here
and see what we can do for you- We want yon to meet our credit
man&cer, a chat with him and a trial of our methods will nndoubt
edly convince you that Our Open Account System Is the beat In the
city. EVEBVIUIXa WE SELL WE GUARANTEE.
If
Men's Suits
Ask yon to look at onr Farnam Street Men's
Clothing wlndowi and b ths wonderful
values we are Her"f5()
Ins; for Saturday's I Ann
selling at
14
Men's Hats
We carry a high class line of Men's Hats
showing the latent effects In
both soft and stiff shapes .
t $3.00. 92.50 "d.
2.00
Saturday Night Special
This Satnrday evening, between the hours of
7 and 10, we will sell Men's Four- T
In-Hand Nee1: ties made to retail A. wf
Ladies' Spring Suits
Made In Eton and pony styles, skirts to
match, regular $12.50 val-rv j an
ues; on sale Saturday only,
at.
Ladies New Skirts
4.98
New Millinery
5.00
Just received a large shipment of fins
Panama walking skirts, four styles to
select from, regular $7. SO
skirts on sale for
only
In order to Introduce our millinery de
partment we have decided to sell for
tomorrow only our reg
ular $7.60 hats for
only
life
We also carry big Unas of Furniture, Garpsts and Stoves
You Can't Afford to Walk
at the prices
Ve Are Selling Conveyances
Every vehicle Is a bargain. Bargains are all we are dealing In
since we started this "more room" reduction sale. We have dis
posed of some of the bargains since we began the sale but we have
more of the same kind. At the rate they are going though, we
assure you that you will be disappointed if you wait too long.
Come Down Today and Pick
Out the Vehicle You Want
All we intend to do Is to weed oat wagons and carriages enough
to make room for our automobile business. We have more repair
work now than we can take care of. In fact the work is pushing
us. But we. want to do more. In order to do this we must have
elbow room.
Everything goes from the delivery wagon to the swell carriage
for business or pleasure.
MRS. EDDY AND COLUMBUS
Fcuuder of Christian Setose Compared
with Disoovtrer of America.
BOTH SUFFER AT UNGRATEFUL PUBLIC
Clarene A. Busk Irk, C S., ef St.
LoiU Is Intredeeed at Boyd
nntti by Jndg
BaiUr.
lira. Mary Baker O. Eddy, founder of
the Christian Selene church, was com
pared to Chrlatopher Columbus In her
wonderful discovery and his and In their
treatment afterward by Clarence A. Bus
kirk. C. 8., of Bt. Louis, at Boyd theater
before a good -si red audience last night.
Xlr. Buskirk -is a member -of the Christian
Sojenc Board of lectureship and waa once
a prominent attorney la Missouri. His
lecture dealt largely with Mrs. Eddy per
onally, apparently In a desire to give
the publie a proper estimation of her, in
asmuch as she has been the subjeot re
cently of so much publicity.
Mr. Buskirk was introduced by Judge I.
F. Baxter, who, though not a member of
the Christian Science church, is Interested
In the work and attends the services. Mr.
Buskirk said In part:
The discoverer and founder of Christian
Science, Rev. Mary Baker O. Bridy, was
born near the city of Concord, N. H.. In
which city she now resides. All her life
she has been a devout Christian, a con
stant student of the Bible, and a loving
worker for the welfare of humanity. From
early childhood she has evinced high In
tellectual sifts a rare spirituality In
thought, life and conduct, and an eminent
literary ability. Her life throughout baa
been that of a good and -noble woman.
In 1ST 6 she published to the world her
"Science and Health, With Key to the
Scriptures." Bhe founded the Christian
Science Journal, of which she was the
first editor and' proprietor. She founded
the Massachusetts Metaphysical college,
of which she Is president. She has written
numerous published books and papers on
(HI,FWD0ES HOT COUE
iiiikiyUMiji BLOOD POISOII
While Mercury and Potash may mask the disease in the system and
Cover np the outward symptoms for awhile, they cannot cure Contagious
Blood Foiaou ; when the treatment is left off, the disease will return worse
than before. Mercury and Potash eat out the delicate lining of the
stomach and bowels, produce chronic dyspepsia, cause the teeth to decay
make spongy, tender gums, affect the bones and nerves, and often cause
Mercurial Rheumatism, the most hopeless form of this disease. Thousands
have taken the mineral treatment faithfully for years to find, when it was
left off, that the disease had only been smouldering in the system, and the
old symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat, falling hair, copper-colored
. spots, swollen glands, sores and ulcers, etc., would return in all their
v:.i..a. .i .i
utuwuaucss, ou iucy were no nearer a cure
than when they first commenced the treat
ment. S. S. S. is the only certain, safe
and reliable treatment for Contagious
Blood Poison. It is the one medicine
that is able to go into the blood and cure
the disease permanently, and without in
jury iu any pan ox xne system. S. S. S.
not cover dd anvthincr. but so comoletelv remove v.
that no trace of it is ever seen again. This medicine will also remove
any bad effects left by previous mineral treatment' S.'S? S. is made
entirely of roots, herbs and barks; we offer a reward of $1,000 for
roof that it contains a particle of mineral in any form. Write'foronr
inme treatment book, and if you desire special medical advice, our physi
cians will be glad to furnish it, ai well as the book, free of charge
Hr SWIFT SPCCMG CO., ATLANTA, CA.
PUn ELY VEGETABLE
does
A aM(QiMl Sale of IMliiery
PATTERN DRESS HATS, On Saturday morning promptly at 8 o'clock we will sell
the finest lot of pattern hats at four-ninety-five ever shown in Omaha, These hats are from
the Bhow rooms of several eastern designers and were bought at about 25 cents on the dollar,
and we offer them to you at the same proportion. The assortment is a most complete one and
comprises many of the new summer effects. A truly remarkable assemblage of high class
millinery at such a ridiculous low figure. Just think of it right in the height of the season
you can buy an EXCLUSIVE HAT HERE at $4.95 instead of $15. On sale on our 2d floor at
FOUR-NINETY-FIVE
Mis' Bcbool Hats 69c Misses' and Children's Panama
Body Hats, now so stylish, prettily trimmed with fancy
quills and silk ribbons and bands, bound on edge with
tape, sold everywhere a $1.25, tomorrow In AO
our money-saving millinery department, only U.C
Fancy Edge Leghorn Ilat, 10c -Another elegant lot of
fine Italian Leghorn Hats with fancy Tuscan edge, easily
worth 60 cents Saturday you can buy them 1Q
here at IJ
$2.00 Milan Btraw Sailors, fl.29 50 dozen of the very
best Quality Mllans. In the new mushroom brims, with
large circular crowns, all colors, 10
a M
Saturday only.
Reducing Gloves Saturday will be a memorable day in the
Glove Department, for prices have been put to the lowest
notch, notwithstanding the offerings embrace the BEST
and the NEW.
Long Kid Gloves Reynier's Celebrated Sita French Kid
Gloves, worth $3.50, In white only, full
16-button length, as a leader Saturday....
The FidUlo Best French Kid, 12-button
length, black only
16-button length, black only, $3.75.
Left's celebrated 16-button lengths, in browns, A AA
tans, white and black, only T.vU
(
A good
thing to
InotP w6
trim hats
Free of
Charge
2.48
,3.50
Short Kid Gloves Special Satnrday Big lot of light shades
of fine French Kid Gloves, two and three Ofl
wrist clasps, worth $1.50 per pair, for. .......... OC
Every Pair Fitted. ..mmLJtmM
SALE OF LADIES' SAMPLE SUITS
Eton, Pony, Half Fitted, Box and Fitted
Fronts, in checks, fancy stripes, shadow
effects, Jackets satin or taffeta lined,
skirts full pleated models, suits made to
sell from $19.50 to $25.00. We place the
entire lot on sale Saturday at.. .$13.50
New Bilk Dmw and Walking Skirt".
Fine quality taffeta cluster box and sldo
pleatlngs, handsomely tailored at $13.50,
$12.50 and 89.00
New All Wool Voiles, silk braiding, the very
latest designs, Saturday $8.95
NEW SPUING WAISTS.
New summer silks, dainty patterns, tucked
yokes, soft sheer, cool looking silk mous-
sellines, a regular $4.95 waist, special Sat
urday $3.25
CHILDREN'S COATS.
The largest, most carefully selected stock
we have ever shown. Plain reds in nobby
loose styles $2.50
White piques, all ages, from $1.00 to $495
Light novelties In beautiful color combina
tions in all the late styles from $9.90
down to ......$3.50
Elegant line of exclusive coats from $7.95
to $12.50
Another large invoice of Children's Caps,
Tarns and College Hats, numberless styles,
worth up to 98c, Saturday 50
Ladies' Neckwear Specials
New and pretty embroidered Linen
Collars and fancy ruffled linen
collars, all sices, Saturday,
each 25
Fancy Silk and plain wash stocks,
fancy wash chemeeettes and
dainty embroidered turnovers,
worth from 85c to BOc, very
pleasing etyles, only, each 25J
Pretty Coat 8et and Shirtwaist
Sets, handsomely embroidered,
plain and fancy trimmed sets,
worth to $1.00, special for Sat
nrday.'SOo and 252
Big Bargain Table filled with new
lot of fancy embroideried turn
overs in sheer lawn and Nain
sook, worth to 25c, on sale Sat
urday for 15c, 12 c, lOo and 5
New Spring Veils and
Veiling
The new Imported Lace Veil Drap
ery In 1 yard lengths, most
desirable shades at greatly re
duced prloes, worth up to $3.00
19c.SAL...19c
8 16c Brass Extension Curtain
rods for 19c
12-tooth 25c Garden Rakes... 19o
25c Steel Garden Hoes 19c
Japanese Table mats to hold
hot dishes, in sets of 5 sizes. . 19c
15c Wash Boards 19o
26c Carpet Beaters 19c
8 rolls 10c Toilet Paper 19c
6 rolls 5c Toilet Paper 19o
29c Waste Paper Baskets. .. .19c
25c and 35c Scissors 19o
Plated Tea Spoons, dozen 19c
each, on sale Saturday at $2.25,
$1.98, $1.75, $1.60 and 08
60c fine washable Lace Veils, V
yard length, cream white, on sale
Saturday for, each 19
85c Veiling, 10c New lot of plain
and fancy net veilings, with and
without dots, all desirable shades
and a regular good 3 5o value
for
3 for 51.00
vlO
Ladies' low neck and no sleeves
Swiss ribbed French lisle Vests,
silk taped and a splendid 60c
value, Saturday for only... 35
8 for $1.00.
Toilet Special - Vantlnes Sana
Derma Talcum powder, best anti
septic talcum manufactured, reg
ular 25c value for. 15
Mnnger's Ean De Toilette Hello
trope, rose, violet and lilac, 18-oz.
size and worth 50c, for. , . -30
Jewelry and Leather Goods
( Jeweled and fancy gilt trimmed
' Comb Sets, back and side Combs,
76c value, Saturday, set...f0
Bead Necklaces Large line, all
colors, worth 39c, Saturday
only 25
Fancy Gros Grain Belts In red,
blue, brown, white and black,
worth 60c, Saturday only..25e
Leather Squaw Bag A new lot
In green, brown, red and black,
worth 89c, Saturday, price 50$
The Man Who Knows Wears
Princeton" Clothes
GOOD THINGS FOR SATURDAY.
First, of course, comes the Top
Coat, that Is the first essential for
spring. New stylish coats for $10,
$13.60 and $15.00, and made of
only the most desirable materials.
Cravenettes $10 and $18, and the
$10 coat is the best value for that
money you can find In Omaha.
Men's Suits, $11.73 and $15.00
This is our first great special in
men's fine ready-to-wear cloth
ing. The Miller-made kind, with
out an equal, Fit, Quality and
Style guaranteed and positively
at these special prices Saturday,
should attract many shrewd
. buyers. $11.76 and $15.00 are
the specials, and a big assortment
to pick from all exclusive and
confined styles.
$3.00 Oxfords $1.58
Saturday is oxford day at the Day
light store. Ladles' welt gun
metal, welt vlci and patent colt
oxfords, plain and cap toe, $3.00
values for $1.98
Misses' and children's oxfords,
strap sandal and button, $2.00,
$1.50 and 75
Jenness Miller Oxfords ..$3.50
Watch windows for big tan ox
ford sale.
In Our Great White Grocery
Saturday
60 lbs. Daylight Peerless
Flour $1.30
1-lb. can High Grade Coffee,
or same value any tea. . . 23
1 pkg. Daylight Spices...
1.65
6 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar free.
3-lb. can Chase & Sanborn
Special Coffee for $1.00
BASEMENT BARGAINS
25c Nickle Plated Flour Sifters 19e
H dozen Wire Coat Hangers. il9c
86c blue and white Porcelain
Salt Boxes, with covers 19c
25c Earthern Cuspidors 19o
25c and 35c fancy Plates. ... 19c
85c fancy decorated Japanese Cups
and Saucers .'. 19
Beautiful Shaving Mugs l'Jo
Valuable Fancy Figures 19c
Books and Stationery.
Henty's and Alger's Books for
Boys 19c
Envelopes to match, 2 pkgs. . .19c
Fine Linen Stationery, 25c
value for 19o
Fine Writing Paper, by the
pound 19c
25c Bicycle Playing Cards. . . .19c
25c Sofa Pillows, Saturday. . .190
36c Tapestry Sofa Pillow Bags,
Saturday only 19c
4 yds. 86. In Spring Challles. . 19c
35c White Madras Walstings In
waist lengths, only 19c
2 yds. 12 He Dotted Curtain
Swiss 19c
. 4 yards for. STc
2 15c Sofa Pillow Tops for. .. 19c'
45x36 Pillow Slips, 25c value. 19c
8 yards Arnold's 12 He Bleach
Twills, Saturday only 19c
8 yards 7 Vic Apron Gingham
for 19c
60c and 75c odd Lace Curtains,
only 19c
2H yds. 16c Bleached Muslins.' '
very fine, only .19c
3 yards 8c Plaid Beige Suit
ings for 19c
2 -lb. can Chase & Sanborn
Seal Brand Coffee 72
Tetley's Ceylon and Indian
Teas, per lb 55
and 1 bar Buttermilk Soap free.
.10 bars Splendid Laundry
Boap 25
10 lbs. Hand Picked Navy
Beane .25
Corn, can 5
Standard Tomatoes, 10c can,
8 for 25
Fresh Country Ei?gs, doz....l5
Country Butter, from, lb. . . .22
Oranges. Orangm. Oranges.
46c Navel Oranges for 30
Strawberries, Bananas, Lettuce,
Radishes, Cucumbers, Green On
ions, Parsley, Celery, etc., fresh
from the gardens.
Hams, Bacon, Lard, Smoked
Tongue, Summer Sausage, Boiled
Ham, etc., from leading packers.
Spring Chickens, Ducks, etc., at
lowest prices. .
Visit our clean, white grocery.
See onr Immense stock of' new,
fresh, first-class goods and yon will
be convinced our location . is the
best, our stock well selected, and
prices not to be surpassed, quality
and freshness considered.
8 dosen Comic or Sentimental
Post Cards for 19e
2 pair Ladles' 15c Lace Hose. .19c
2 pairs Boys' and Girls' Fast
Black Stockings, 25c value,'
only, two pairs for 19c
Silks in short lengths, worth
up to $1, at only 19o
4 yards Spun Glass or Per
caline Dress Linings, worth
50c and 75c, 19o
8 yards Gingham Plaid Cal
icoes l9o
i
ths subject of Christian Selene. These
ivlnce a remarkable literary genius, and
are characterised throughout by trrefragt
ble logic, high spiritual and humanitarian
rilnWng and an integrity of utterance
which never shrinks nor wenrea fremiti
direct path In order to propitiate or com
promise. LJk Other Reformers.
Like every great spiritual and moral re
former whom the world has ever known,
she baa been the target for envenomed as
saults. But her irreproachable life and
the loftiness and purity of her Pposes
have made all these assaults vain and in
effectual. She stands pre-eminent as the
foremost womao and public benefactor or
tlHalscovry of the practical science
of Christian healing, after its obscuration
for centuries, may M aptly compared wltn
the discovery of this western continent by
Columbus. . .. . ,
Too frequently Ingratitude has rewarded
the benflclarlea of our race. Prison chains
and a disgraced name awaited Columbus
on his return to Spain. His old age
saw the undeserved chains stricken from
his limbs, but he did not live to see hi;
name restored to Its purity. Posterity had
to perform that act of justice. Mary Baiier
Eddy, although she ha been called upon
to drink the oup of Ingratitude for a time,
now stands up a loved and revered figure,
crowned with years and honors, and sur
rounded and defended by the pure in.
cense of gratitude arising from the hearts
of hundreds of thousands throughout the
esrth. ....
We read In the Bible the declaration
made by on of the apostles of Jesus that
the prayer of faith shall save the sick."
Every well-Informed Christian believer
understands, of course, that he cannot
consistently doubt or deny the utility and
efficacy of prayer, and that there Is noth
ing In the Bible which limits In any way
the universal utility and etticacy of prayer.
Christian Scientists sometimes are asked
to explain the mode of operation, or
modus operandi, by which the prayer of
faith can afreet the body so as to over
come physlcai sickness.
First, let m say that when any process
can be recognised a an accomplished fact,
any failure fully to comprehend or explain
lis mod of operation does not tend lu the
least to falsify such fact.
He finds that what w cast electricity
works along certain lines In certain ways;
and he employs his inventive genius ac
cordingly. He Invents or discovers a
process, and It become a boon to humanity
notwithstanding that he may be unable
to explain Its modus operandi In answer
to tuft u'tlmat questions respecting It.
Is It to b expected that anyone can
fully explain the modus operandi of the
process by which infinite Intelligence un
der the operation of the laws which gov
ern us has provided that "the prayer of
faith" can overcome physical dlsoordsT
Yet there are some considerations which
may throw some useful light upon the
subject.
The office of prayer Is to change man.
not to change God. or Influence Clod's
ways or Interfere with the operation of
Ood eternal laws.
D Better Tkaa Wards.
An eloquent deed ss a follower of Christ
Is worth far more than a thousand elo.
quent words. On tnstano of healing
sickness sccordloa, to the method taught,
exemplified and commanded by Jesus, U
of far more power for the persnaslon of
mankind than a thousand exhort&iioiis.
Cure a cancer without drugs or surgery,
especially after drugs and surgery have
confessed their Inability to cura It, and
you are then doing something to convince
turn most samu Ileal ui Urn Christ goevU.
On th other hand, obey only halt of the
commandment to "preach the gospel" and
to "heal the sick," or, worse siill, try to
revile those who do, or who even faith
fully try to do as Jesus command, and the
wide river of materialism will continue
to broaden 'and flow on, quite unchecked
by any ripples of oratory or by any
fervldness of exhortation. The happiest
music heard In heaven Is over a Chrlst
llke deed done on earth. Words, without
deeds, are dead, just Ilk faith. The grow
ing enlightenment of the world Is demand
ing, and has the right to demand, that pro
fessed Christians confirm their words by
their works, their doctrines by demonstra
tions. Mangum Co., LETTER SPECIALISTS.
SHELDON MUM TO BREWERS
Governor Doe Not Intimate What He
Will Do oa Glbsoa
Bill.
Governor Sheldon heard th protest of the
Omaha brewers against th Olbson bill,
which has been passed by both branches
of the legislature and Is up to th governor
for his signature, but he did not Intimate
in any manner what h would do with
the ms&siur.
Several prominent business men of Omaha
went to Lincoln with th delegation, which
was headed by J. C. Oowin. as general
attorney for th brewer. Th bill Is
labelled by th brewers as confiscatory In
that It will foroe thern to sell their property
immediately whether a buyer presents him
self or not..
"I don't think w ought to discus th
bill too much until th governor decides
what he will do," ald Fred Meta of th
Mets Bros. Brewing company. "Wi tried
to show the governor what an unjust
measure it waa, but he did not say a word
as to what he would do in th matter."
Th breweries are among th heaviest
property owners in Omaha and the state
ment has been made tliat the three leading
local brewerie have about forty-flv
saloons each, which they lease out to
saloon men and which will consequently be
effected by th bill, should It becom a
law.
ONE MAN BURNED AT FIRE
Others Badly Fzoited VTken Flamai Catch
Sixteenth Street Euildinar.
"CLHANL1NE.SS"
Is th watchword for health and vigor, com
fort and beauty. Mankind in learning not
only the necessity but the luxury of clean
liness. SAPOLIO, which has wrought
such changes in the home, announces bcr
sister triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH "
A special soap which energises the whole
body, starts th circulation and leaves aa
eahuaxaliog glow. AUr4ri4drttiju,
GASILINE IS TH; CAUSE 0FTHI ACCIDENT
When Flame Lay Hold of Victim
He Yell for Help and
Others Proceed to Get
Rattled.
'Frank Little, manager of th Dim Pan
torlum company, 1X6 etouth Sixteenth street,
second floor, was severely burned about the
arms, back and head about 10.45 Friday
morning, when gasoline started a roaring
fire about him, enveloping him In a sheet
of flame, which Ignited his clothing. Run
ning out into th hallway, he called to the
other employes of the place to throw
something over htm, but they, In their ex
citement from the eight of the burning
man and th swiftly spreading flames from
th gasoline, lost control of themselves
and did nothing. Little then stumbled
down th stairway to th sidewalk, where
pedestrians, among them B. II. Hemming
of th World-Herald, went to bis aid and
led him to th office of Dr. A. 8. Pahl
Strom In th Douglas block and his painful
burns were dressed there.
Th employes of th place were unable
to explain th origin of th fir except to
stat th guaolln must have run over th
floor from th stove and then Ignited. Little
was In th room with th stove and waa
quickly shrouded In fire. An alarm was
turned In from the street and when the
apparatus arrived flame were pouriiur
from th windows, but within a rew
moments the blase had been extinguished.
Th woodwork In th company's workrooms
waa badly burned or scorched, but the
loss will be greatest on th clothing of
patron of th place, much of which waa
destroyed or ruined. The loa on th build
ing, which Is owned by eastrn people, will
not reach flOO.
Directly under th burning rooms are
F. Urodegaard A Co., jewelers, and Peter
son Bros., florists, and these firms, with
th Fry Shoe company, on the corner, suf
fered considerably from the volumes of
water which poured through the ceilings,
deluging everything.
Jack Vlckers, 602 South eighteenth
street, an employ of th tailoring firm,
who has on leg off above the knee and
walk with th aid of a crutch, lost the
stick In his excitement, and It was reoov.
ered for him by a fireman, burned all
over, but still strong enough t hold his
weight
Altar biiig temporarily attended to by
Dri Dahlstrom. Little was taken to his
home, 115 South Twenty-nfth street, and
then to the Omaha General hospital.
LETTERS FROM BEE READERS
With Hassle and High License Where
W1U the Poor Man
Laadf
Contributions on timely topics are In
vited from readers of The ilee. Com
munications should be written legibly
on one Bide of the paper only and ac
companied by the name and address of
the writer. The name will not be
used If the writer auks that It be with- ,
held. Unused communications will not
be returned. CorreHpondents are ad
vised to limit their letters to 300 words
or they will ba subject to being cut
down to that limit at the discretion of
the editor. Publication of views of cor
respondents must not be taken to com
mit The Bee to their endorsement.
OMAHA, April 4.-To th Editor of The
Bee: I'm on of th fraternity of travel
ing salesmen and am a good deal away
from horn. During th last winter my
wife and two boys have greatly enjoyed
the company and sense of security caused
by the presence of a small female dog lu
the home. They now Infom me that to
keep her she must not only wear a head
ornament but also a fi necklet. I'd Ilk
to know if this latter tax la correct. With
out mixing In the dog fight, let m say
that It would be a humane act of the Hu
mane society and all others Interested to
try and rid our streets and alleys of the
hoard of half starved mongrels that prowl
around day and night, apparently nobody's
dog. The poor man enjoys and love, his
dog as much dr ven mora than th rich,
and while he can afford to pay 26 cents
for a muxzle, be cannot afford $6 for a
tag. Such a tax looks to me about ths
limit who gets the rakeoff T Yours,
JAMES JOHN3TON.
K97 Douglas Bt
Smith Succeeds Walcott.
WASHINGTON, April 5. The president
has decided to appoint Oeorge Otis Smith
of Main to be director of the geological sur
vey to succeed Charles C. Walcott who
has been . appointed at th head of the
Smithsonian institution.
Senate Committee Takes Reeese.
WASHINGTON. April 5. Th senate com
mittee on military affairs, which Is Investi
gating the Brownvlllo affray, agreed today
to take a recess until May 11 Nothing
material developed at today' session.
a
IK
''"TALK'S cheap." f All the
advertising speeches in
the world won't sell shoes if
the shoes aren't worthv.
Crossetf s do their own talking, and their enormous sale
proves how convincing it is.
CROSSET1
SHOE.
lJ,Iakes Life's Walk Easy
VSAS SMK
Call ea our ageal la year city, a writs us
LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc., No. Abington, iw
$y00
BENCH
MADE.
s5g