TIIE OMATTA DAILY PEE WEDNESDAY, . DF.CEMDEU K, 1007,
J
JaieWWSSei
Telephone Dowlas 613 Reaches All Departments.
Grand Clearing Sale ol Tatlc Cloths -and-KapRIns
at Just Ilall Price
Wednesday, commencing at 8 a. m., we will place on.
Bpeciaf sale Fine Table Cloths and Napkins that are slightly
mussed at just half price. This is the greatest opportunity
for Christmas shoppers. Sizes of cloths from 2 to 3 yards.
Four 11.60 Tbl Cloth. hJ pricey
T5o each. ..
Thr 116 Tibia Cloth, half prlca,
11.41 each.:- ' .
Thre I. 00 Tabl Cloth, half price,
11.80 af.h.
Trn 12. SO Tabl Cloths, half prlca,
$1 25 -each.
Nir $4.00 Table doth, half pries,
19 each.
Flht 14.7$ Table Cloth, half prloa,
lt.ll each.
fwf $1.00 Tffetrts Cloths, Half pwlc:
ll.KO ach. - . , .
7 One $$.00 TM Cloth,' half price.
;One $6.7$ Table Cloth, half price,
" Three $7.$0 Table Clothe, half prtoe,
f3.7e each.
One 11 .0 Table Cloth, half prtee,
$5.00 each. . .
Napkin Half Price.
Three dotrtt $10.0 Napkins, half
half price, I&.S0 a dosen.
Two osn 18.60 Napkins, half price,,
14.26 a oosea. . -
Three dnsen $T.$0 Napklna, half
price, 4176 a docen, ' ' i
One doktn $0.00 Napkin, half price,
$3.00.
One dosen $1.00 Napkins, half prloe.
$2.60.
Tw dosen $4.7$ Napkin, half price,
$2,111 a dozen. S
Four doren $4.60 Napkins, half price,
$2.21 a docen.
61x dosen $1.7$ Napkins, half price,
$!.$$ a dosen. , . .
PASSENGERS SAFE ON LAND
Betciier of Thof on Steamer Mount
Temple Work Heroically.
STEAMER WILL BE TOTAL LOSS
traaa4 Vm. Have Iroa - Ledas
Darta Saaw Storm Wwn .
Paalc-Strlrkea Feat of
- I, IT lartri, 4 -
Bee, li-a-'OT.
MRS.yBHADLEY FREE WOMAN
Only Cue luror Stood Out for Punish-
laent of Some Kind.
SHE WILL LEAVE FOB GOLD FIELD
Spectator, 0nrJlr Pleased at Ter
tet-Her Lawyer Conlldeai--Plaa
tow Patare Net
' . Made. ,
'WASH INQTON, , Deo.. $.'Not Chjllty,"
was , the verdict rendered today by the
jury In the case of Mrs. Annie M. BraJ-
ley, charged with the murder of former
United Btts Senator Arthur JI... Brown
of Utah at a hotel in thl city on Decern
ber $ last. Amid the applause of a crowd
that filled the ,cdart room, Mrs. Bradley,
with tear-dimmed, eyes, was discharged
from custody aid- a trial that has evoked
national attentlua during -the , last - three
weeks was at aoJand.
The jury, Into whose hand the case wen
who sat In the front bench was hoard
through the court room and was the signal
for a demonstration.
The prisoner, who had arrived at her cell
In the city hall a dark,' Ill-ventilated room
directly under the orlmlnal court an hour
beforehand remained there with her eldest
son, . Arthur, untu just oaior court con
vened, sat directly back of Attorney
Hoover, her counsel. She was dressed In
black and with suppressed excitement
watched the Jury-
Court Thank Jarora.
Immediately after the jury delivered It
HALIFAX, N. a, Dec t-The admiralty
Office will at oooe begin, an Investigation
to place the blame. If any, for the wreck
of the Canadian Pad Ho -line steamer Mount
Temple, which struck the La Have Iron
bound ledges during a thick snowstorm
early yesterday, while bound from Ant
werp to It, John, N. B. , '
The Indications are that the Mount
Temple will he a total loss. 'The rocks
pierced the steamer' bottom, directly be
neath' the engine room, when It drifted
broadside on the ledges and the' terrific
pounding It has sustained since It stranded
has further damaged the hull. The engine
room was flooded and the cargo, although
much of It Is not perishable. Is thought
to be damaged.
The work of transfertng to the main land
40 paeeengers and members of the crew.
who remained on Iron Bound island all
night, was resumed today, and It-was ex
pected that by night all would have
reached this city. The 160 passengers who
were taken to Bridgewater by the tug
Trusty late yesterday, arrived In Halifax
at I o'clock this morning. second train
load arrived during the forenoon.
The saving of all of the Mount Temple
pasncngnrs, more than 800, In number, under
conditions dangerous to the rescued and
resouer alike Is regarded' as a feat tine
the north Atlantic ,
celled in the annals of mnrine disasters In
Paseeagers Thrown la Fable.
When the ship struck the rocks the hun
dreds of Immigrants, among whom were
verdict the court thanked the Jury for
the manner In which It had ajrformed Its more than 200 women and children, were
duty and th Jury In turn, through K thrown into a panic, xue omoers ana crew
had difficulty in making the foreigner
d at:17 o'c
It first b
foreman, expressed to the court and ooun-
brI its thanks for the consideration and
courtesy shown them. The Jury wa then
discharged and Mr. Bradley wa released
from custody. Bhe was Immediately sur
understand that there was no immediate
danger and when daylight came and whn
the storm cleared, the panic wa over.
WTian th steamer struck the sea swept
yesterday afternoon took it first ballot
tweaty-flve minute after entering the jury
room. No agreement wae- then reached,
, the vote being nirie for. acquittal and thraa
for manslaughter. 'Argument followed and
ah hour later twcA of th three Joined,
thos for acquittal. The lone Juror, Julius
H Frlgg, who stood out for manslaughter
finally yielded at 1:20 o'clock this morning,
when the final ballot wa taken.
' Almost three-quarters of an hour before
tha time for the -opening of court, it 10
o'clock, the -court room began to fill with
. spectators, -the majority of .them women.
, A. few minute .before 10 o'clock word
reached the oourt room that the Jury was
ready to report.
A the Judge .entered the, crowd stood
' , while th court crier announced the open
ing of the oourt with the customary "Ood
."'evW't government.'" There -was a brief
suspense, aha. door -apanod . and the Jury
filed In. . Th rooia-wa o quiet that a
pin oould have been beard to drop. All
t eye were fastened on. th jury and,-all
' neck wer craned In that direction.
1 Jary Retnraa Verdict.
. Justice Stafford admonisned those pre.
-'Ant to avoid any demonstration. Meantime
th . jury waited to deliver It verdict,
Foreman Jams I Feeney nervously
, clutching . In , hi hand the document that
' meant o much to th woman In the prls-
oner chair. '
i '"Gentlemen of the Jury," asked
clerk, "have you reached a verdict T"
v . . "We havs," answered the foreman.
"What ta yqur verdloti 1 th defendant
guilty or not guilty T"
, Every persoa In the court room from
' judge to spectator, almost breathlessly
, awaited the answer.
v "Mot guilty," replied th roreman, and
'"not gullfy" echoed every on of th jure re.
For a moment, in the Intensenes of th
excitement, .not a word could be heard.
, then the euapenee was over and a murmur
, Uog "Thank, Oodr from a group of women
' 4
rouaded by men and women from among over It and for hours the passengers stood
the spectators, who pressed upon her their
congratulations. She retained to the cell
from -which Bhe had come to hear' the
verdict and there she received a fenv vis
itors. She thanked them for their kind
ness and congratulations and ' expressed
her relief at the conclusion of .her trial.
Meantime an automobile was awaiting at"
a side door and through a lan of curious
spectators she wa escorted to th car.
walst"deep In water. All suffered terribly
from, the cold. As soon a order was
restored, a line was taken ashore from
.th vessel and by means of baskets the
women and children were transferred to
the Island. The fishing schooners Hazel
Virginia and Oulde and the tug Trusty as
sisted in the rescue, together with boats
from the mainland. Within three hours
all were landed safely upon the Island
special police neld the crowd In check a
th bodie were takea from th air shaft.
They were carried to a' nearby building
erected for that 'purpose.
Th oene a th bodlt wer brouirht
forth were pitiful.
CAPTAIN PALMER HONORED
(Continued from First Page.)
shaw Is wondering how he oould have baen
mistaken. ' '
Nebraaka Appolatnteat.
JLtnong Th 900' nomination which th
president Rent to the senate today were
the following postmasters for Nebraska:
Frank It. Taylor, Table Rook; Robert J.
Marsh, O'Neill; Thomas Wright, Aneley;
E. F. Fassett, Arlington; Edward IL Mack,
Bancroft; V. A. Danley, Chadron; Clay
ton Keunama, Franklin; tuallace T.
Morse, Friend; Ethel Hopkins. Oakland;
Charles W. O. Bunker,. Nebraska, to be an
assistant surgeon In the navy: Brantley Fl
Btudevant, to be register of th land office
at O'Neill; Carroll Paul of Nebraska, to
b , assistant, civil engineer In the navy;
to be surveyor of customs at the port of
LJnooln, Henry C. M. . Burgee' to be con
sul .t. Manchester, England, Church How
of Auburn, all of these being recess ap
pointments. ., v
The president also sent te the senate a
number of Iowa appointments, including
Mlohael 3. Tobin, of yinton. to be collector
for the third 'internal revenue district
of Iowa; Frederick . F. Favillo Of Storm
Lake, United State . attorney for the
northern and Maroellus I Temple of
Osceola for the southern district.
.Minor Mutters at Capital.
Representative Hlnshaw Introduced a bill
today providing an appropriation of $10,000
for the purpose of an additional site for
an extension of the poetofflce building at
Beatrice, Nob, The bill provides that the
cost of the -site shall not exceed $10,000
and that not more than $75,000 shall be
expended In the construction of the pro
posed extension. . .
Representative Booher of Missouri today
Introduced a bill to appropriate $2,000,000
for further improvement of the Missouri
river from the mouth of the Kaw In Kan
sas to Sioux City; la.' '
The treasury department today Issued
Invitations for bids for the construction
of a public building at York, Neb., bids
to tie opened January 14 next.
4
SELECT HIS CHRISTMAS GIFT NOW
HERE IS A GREAT CHANCE
Thi Beat
Gin of
.All for
Any art
wis
Day Ono
Now And
It Will
Save You
Money
-. r-a 4". a a K.T r A T A A M m -a, a, - T" A TaV Tt 9 V TVT JT
t MEN'S JUOUNGING ROBES
and SMOKING JACKETS
No Present Gifee IUlf the Comfort of One of Theae.
A man never knows how much
he ingoing to enjoy a lounging
robe until he has one, then he
could never get along without it.
BATH and LOUNGING ROBES
of Eiderdown, Turkish Toweling,
Blanket Robes, "J)50 Z98
S: v
..worth up to
$10.00, at. .
f'-t)
.. .' fi t'j . v
Vjf .TTew ....
HOUSE COATS and SMOKING JACKETS It's useful,
..-1.11. 1 1 . . 1 "i j 11 . iklJ 1 1. ..
comionaDie, iianasome ana it, actually eavi-s uuu-iuiru mo
wear on a business coat, oome comfort in staying 7ij
home nights with a coat like this finely made ) -
of double faced cheviots, all sizes, w'th $5 and $6.
BR ANDEIS-Boston Store
t
5
4-
4- 4. - v v v v 4- v v v v v sh v k 4- 4 v T- v fr'fr'&'Vii
where, Joined by ' her counsel nnd several I without an accident..
the
women mends, smiling ana Dowin to
thorn a they" called to her, she left the
court house. ..- i
The party returned shortly afterwards.
but remained outaid the building only 4
few minute and then left for the home of
oil' of Mrs. Bradley's friend. Mrs.
Bradley herself had little to say. Bhe ex
pressed gratitude over th outcom of the
trial, which ah had confidently anticipated
end when asked what plan she had, re
plied that there was very little mapped
Attorney George Hoover of her counsel.
aid that he felt the verdict wa in ac
oordanc with the law and th evidence.
He began work on th ease almost a year
ago and the result, he ald, watt th cul
mination that he and hi aasoqjaU., had
expected. He had not, at any time, h
added,' any fear1 of th outcome. Jude
Powers, the senior counsel for the ' da-
fn. left last nlrht fnr Rait Lake CTtv.
United States District Attorney Baker, in TWENTYFIVE
discussing the verdict, said:
"Mrs. Bradley wa given a fair and lm
partial trial. Twelve men on the Jury have
declared her not guilty and that end th
esse so far a the government Is eon
eerned."
Mrs. Bradley will leave here shortly for
Ooldlield, Nev., there to Join her sister.
The final ballot of the Jury wa taken
shortly before midnight
In
The male passengers were taken off
fishermen dories.
Lat' lit the kfterhoon the tug Trusty took
150 of the foreigner to Brldgewater and
these, after being supplied with food and
dry clothing, were brought to Halifax on
a special train.
The Immigrant are of different races, In
eluding Austrlaris, Poles, ' Qalllclans and
Russian. Th majority of them are bound
for th Canadian northwest, Ontario and
Quebec.
Th Mount Temple ha 6,000 ton of cargo,
a large portion of which, 1 glass, hardware,
etc., for Montreal, Toronto and western
Canada firm. i ' , -'
Heartache aad erre tarts) Croat Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine, th world-wld
Cold and Grip remedy, remove cause. Call
for full name. Look for slg. E. W. Grove, 25c
BODIES FOUND
AU Mope TTlidlii Miner Alive is
Now Abaadoaed Work of
Ressse Daagreroa.
Runaway Ballooa Located.
GLASGOW, Deo. I. Telegram received
her declare that the French military bal
loon La Patrle, which accidentally got
away from Verdun, Franc, last Saturday,
passed over Clydebank, Dumbartonshire.
Scotland, this afternoon, going In a north
westerly direction. La Patrle was. last re
ported over northeastern Ireland Sunday
afternoon. There is no on on board of It,
Use Bee want ad to boost your business. I fifty.
Alter nnamg
PITTSBURO, Pa., Dec. S.-Twenty-five
of the miners caught by an explosion of
fire damp early Sunday night In the Naomi
mine of the United Coal company, located
near Fayette City, thirty-five miles south of
this city, had been reached by the rescuers
at 4 o'clock this morning. All were doad
and their bodies were burned and charred
almost beyond recognition.
The rescuers are nearing the end of the
workings and they have found no sign of
life anywhere. In the opinion of the own
ers of the mine, few If any victims will be
found, but among mlnsri and other In (lie
village there la a firm belief that the total
number of victims 1 between forty and
MRS. M. L HAYWARD IS DEAD
Widow of Late Senator Passe Away
at Hep ITeiiie la Ne
braska Cltr,
NEBRASKA CITY. Doc. 3. (Special.)
Mrs. Jennie Hayward, widow of the late
United States Senator M.' L. llayward, 'died
Monday morning at her home, corner of
Third street and Second avenue, of heart
trouble, superinduced by an attack of pneu
monia. . She suffered from a slight cold
last week and on Tuesday last went to the
home of Mrs. A. P. Stafford, where the
supplies for theH1plBg Hand society were
being unloaded, and she personally assisted
In carrying the vegetable to the cellar.
Here she contracted., edirltlonal eold and
when . she reached her ' residence It wa
necessary to summon niedical aid, but the
disease had taken -.auah'-Jiald, on her that It
could not be conquered. Her maiden name
was Jennie Pelton. She wa born In Cold
Spring, N. . T., :i . June It. 1870, wa
married to Han. M. iLi -Hay ward and cam
to this "city, wHare sh hs since made her
home. Bhe wa'-trie"'Wotf)r Jf three chil
dren Pjv .Edward alJber AW thro, year
Ben: .Mrs. Mattle Loiteti ,f Colorado Snrlnas.
Colo., and Judge WUltasn Hayward of this
city. The latter lrf'chalrman of the repub
lican state central committee. . Mrs. Hay
ward for the last three years , ha bren
president of the Helping Hand society and
for year's has been Identified with the so
clety, whose object is to help the poor and
needy. She was ahm president of the
Woman's club, and It was duo to her ef
forts that the club was so successful. The
summer of 1905 sh passed in Europe and
made many Interesting talks to the club on
what, she saw and Jieard While abroad.
Bhe was a most devout member of the
Baptist church, and it Is there she will be
most greatly missed. ' The funeral will be
held Wednesday afternoon.
Judge Jensen Monday adjourned district
court out f reepeot to the memory of Mrs.
M. L. Hayward, Whq died Monday morn
ing.
i M -
WTalkihcf boots,
In Uackft and yellows,
j .Graceful, storm-defy Lng fellows.
mtr1l4ilstt!l
For winter's wet and cld and slush the
boys all .want ' unusual shoes.
BOYS' AND YOUTHS'
, High cut atom boots, made wltb
waterproof leather. In tan or
black, gusset front to exclude the
now, heavy oak. welt soles,
double from toe to heel, strap
and buckle fastening at top.
Theee gave the expense of rub
bers and letglns. According to
JTSO. $4. $3.50
Write for Illustrated catalogue.
BOYS' AKD YOUTHS'
"Educator" heavy chrome calf up
pers, with double soles from toe
to heel, vlacaJlred
G2.7B O. 52.25
BOYS' AND YOUTHS'
'.BKVTHOn SPECIALS"
Heavy box calf blather cat, lace
with overwelaht sole of old
fafchfoued, long wearing leather,
wide toes and. stylish lookers
G2.GO Q 32.00
BENSON sv THQHNE CO.
wiw.lTIT TlMiri tlMltniKi
BAD PAPER AT MARSHALLTOWN
Mas Represemtlaa- Illsaaelf as Hepr-
entatlre of Omaha Firm
Takea In Charge.
MARSHALLTOWN, la., Dec. . (Special
Telegram.) F. H. Christian, representative
of the Merchants' Chemical compnny of
Omaha, was arrested hero today, being
held on suspicion of having passed bogus
checks, whloh were Issued on the Mer-
chants National bntik of Cedar RnplJs.
Both checks, one for $19.50, the other for
$19.7S, were cashed here and returned by
the Cedar Rapids bank as being no good.
The chock were signed by James L. and
E. L. rowell.
The city directory contnlns no firm name
a abovo ami does not dlnclose F. H. Chris
tian living In Omaha.
f If i.il.lALtirwi-.ft m iBWitf HfciMiX tammtmmam i n urn i n MirtMiiiin
s ra" a fra Mi l n
eiw MM
Announcements, wcdflln; stationery and
calling cards, blank bck and magaxine
binding. Thone Doug. 1804. A. I. Root, Ino.
DRESHER FORCED OUT
Building Operations Compel Hlin to
. Conduct Big Sale Two Doors East.
eleven bodice near th
twenty-ninth entry shortly after midnight,
the rescuer went to work wltb renewed
energy to explore the remaining sevon
entries.
There are thlrty-lx en trie In all. and
until the last of these ha been searched
the full extent of th disaster will not be
known. Decauae of the accumulation of
gas, the work of rescue In the remote sbo
tlon of the mine I greatly Impeded.
A second explosion 1 a constant menace
and every precaution Is bulng taken to avert
such a catastrophe.
Eleven bodies ere found at entry No.
29 shortly before midnight, but wer not
brought to the surface until morning, be
cause the rescuer did not want to delay
the search by taking them up and because
It wa desired to dUperse the big waiting
crowd that surrounded the shaft.
Preasled Women Await Bodies,
Bcorea of fremled women constantly sur
round the pit mouth, and the special detail
of officer have much trouble In keeping
them from Interfering with the work of the
rescuer. Many of these women would go
down the shaft and penetrate the workings
of th mine wer they not restrained by
the officers.
A large fore of physician wa hurried
to th scene Immediately following the first
report of the explosion. Ho far their ser
vices have not been needed for the men In
the mines, but thoy have not been idle.
In fact thy have been in almost constant
requisition on behalf of the rescuers who
despite the fact that they work in relays
nly a fraction of an hour, ar constantly
being prostrated by the fumes of gas. A
mmtwr of th rescuer havs been taken
from th scene In a serious condition.
It la feared after all of th borilaa era
recovered, many will occupy "grave of the
unknown." Those already found are buru.d
and charred beyond recognition men by
their friends, and th fact that a larg
proportion of th victim ar unmarried
men having no near kin her lead to th
prediction that many will never be fully
Identified
Th cause of th explosion ha not yet
been ascertained. One theory la that It re-
salted from the explosion of black damp
In an unused entry when a minor
carrying an open lamp crossed the "dead
line." Another In that a spark from
th trolley line over which car ar
hauled from the workings to th mouth
of th shaft Ignited a pocket of ga In th
mine-
Vp to IS o'clock thi morning twenty
even ' bodies hd ' been recovered In the
Naomi coal mine at Fayette City.
.The mine official bow believe the dead
will not exceed thirty, but miner still place
th number of killed at between forty and
ftrty.
Shortly before noon the rescue parties
ke(aju to bring out the bodies. 8 luiuls of
DEMOCRATIC DINNER PLANNED
New Yarkrra Will Call Protnlaeat
Men- Eot I Dlwiu Na
tional Issues,
NBW YORK, Dec. 1 Th dcmocratlo
state committee In making plan for
meeting and banquet of 'prominent demo
crat from all over th country to be held
In New York January 8. The plan I to
end out Invitations to a number of promi
nent men In the party to meet In New York
on that day for the purpose of talking over
Informally the plan for the coming na
tional campaign.
NEW BRANCH OF BURLINGTON
Bis; Hora Railroad to Build Line fron
Frsssle, Wyoming, to From.
berg, Montana.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. I.-U a meet
ing held here of the stockholder of the
Big Horn railroad, a blanch of tho Bur
lington, the extension of the road from
Frannlo to Fromberg waa authorized. The
building of this link means a more direct
connection between the Northern Pacific,
and the newly opened coal mine in th
Big Horln basi.
When the contractors came to Dreaher,
the tailor, Monday morning and said "Our
Workmen are here now and we start this
morning to tear out the interior of thin
room, ' preparatory to remodollng an,1,
undor. the circumstances, you cannot do
business here for two weeks or more,"
Dresher, figuratively speaking, "was up In
the air." What could he do? There was
heavy line of winter goods, which on
account of the torn up condition or his
ctore all fall was much larger than antici
pated. . Two weeks' suspension of business
would mean enormous losses. Such an
Idea was out of the question. What did
he do? He hustled around, secured new
work shope and leased as a temporary
salesroom, the vacant room of 1511 Farnam,
two doors eajd of his old location and
proceeded to cut down hi fctock. ' He ha
adopted a method that will cut it down
too. '
Although Dresher Is not a believer In
"Sales" a commonly conducted, ha In-
agurated one. And such a one you never
heard of. He says he Is going to sell every
thing and go Into the new store with a
new Htock and It's a cinch that the price
ha I making will accomplish this end. .
Any man who falls to make a selection
of this big stock before It Is ploked over
end purchase a suit or overcoat for almost
nothing Is doing himself an Injustice. Don't
put it off save a bunch of money by buy
ing a stilt today. Here' where opportunity
knock for you and if you don't grab It,
remember there are tloscns who wili go
get busy and select while the stock is
full. The temporary location 1 1511 Far
nam street
16th & Douglas Sts.
Pays 4 interest on deposits. Invests
j its funds only in first mortgage oh
real estate and county and city bonds
and general fund warrants. A liberal
rate of interest and with security
ESTABLISHED 1884.
Oldest, larpst and sirongssl Savings Bank In Nebraska.
!!. i Hi I ' " ." VMI HilUIWW HWJUI JMUIIP.I II I
f
IT"-
ii it
sT
i
I!
M i
N I
j Writs I
IN EVEOY
HOUR
Ttom
youth to
e, at warl
rpluTHEGOTZIA SliOtN
fwlll Meet every
'Each aakr 1 built ai
I a watch la meet l
reaulrameat ( tbla I
era climate.
eur tasty
- sty I book.
(l
.X
leaad. 1
carefullA
i riaoroaaX
""""" V
Fall and Winter I K
1
A Safe Investment
Can bo made with ua at all
times whereby we can
make you 6. Onr pystem
is by far the best ani saf
eit.' Ve loan our money
only on 1st mortgages on
improved real, estate. Ab
solutely cannot lose our
doposi tor's money. We
would like to have you
call and have us explain
our plan of doing business.
Omaha Lean and
Cdliing Ass'n.
Q. W. Lootais, Pres.
O. M. Nattinger, Sec'y.
V. R. Adair, Asa't Sec'y.
..
zsmKEssssassssi
.... . - - - . -.. a ei.u
IT'S your move .Rowrr?
But, you'll kave to mora quick t W5Ta filled one whole window ,
with .
$30.00 AND $36.00 GUITINGO
And we're cing U make those strttlngs te measure for a few fortu
nate mea.
FOR 525.00
Will ron be one of tkese men?
When these Sulbing are gone, your chance Is gone.
Kemetnber. hese ralUnR are $30.C and 3fk00 quality and the tail
oring wlU be i0.00 and 3S.OO qnaUty.
Our goO.O) Suits, to ordrr, now for 940
Our 945 Suits, to ardor, now for Sf
Our $40 Suits, t order now for $30' r
Perfect fit, style and saMaf action gtueraateed.
MacCARTIIY-WlLSCIi TAILORIHG CO.
804-90S SOUTH 10XH 6TRXKT.
Bee Want Ads Produce Respite
AMUSEMENTS.
DOYD'G THEATER
- This Afternoon abd Tonight
MR. WILLIAM FAVERSHAM
In the Western Urama
THI SQUAW MA If
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Mat.
and Nightr-Wm. A. Brady and
J'i. It. Orlsmer's Production.
THE MAN OF THE HOUR
A Story of Present Day Conditions
by George Bruadh'irst.
. Nxt Sunday, Until Wednesday,
ADELE RITCHIE
In the Musical Comedy In Two Acts
. FASCINATING FLORA
HOTKU.
' t -tsVlni.l
i iaK-
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Dally Matlne SilS. Bvery Mlrhs StlS.
THia WkXKi "Til Baany BeaUt," Mat
w.el-Hug c.toD Troup, CarUa Otto,
IrHwter a roster, Beth Stone, Barry ai
Berry, Mile Toona, ana th Btaodrom.
Vrlcaai lOo, 86o aaA fioo. .
PA ROURKE'S
BABB BALL IEADQVASTEBI
AXI. ZEABIirO IIAIOI
-CIGARS-
BOX tBADS A SM1C1AI.TT
l 31S Bo, Xoth a treat.
TlioCclzianSItoo
Had la Sulat Faul Sine 1333.
Core hoarseness aAd sore
throat cuie4 by cold or use
cf the voice. Umiw.p iwm.
IT) I I D 1 fl f - 0I Crnlari
UUItWV VVUVi
TODAY AT
2:30 AND
8:15 P.M.
VAL'DEVlli
Transformation Trio; Sttig
Foo Lee; llanvey und
Clara; blevpy Tom; Von
Hoff; The Cas'onoe;
Louis Ohavaller and Cnin
pany; Karl O. Hicks; Mo
tion Picture.
BIBB OBEAT ACTS
IKETIISM .ir'e V-IY? AVnl1- 'ff M M fWWBBJ
f r r3 I f T Mat AT EH
ktk I W W ricea 15-25-0-:ic.
TO NIQT MATINEE WEUNFSDAY
U Laura Jean Ubhcy s ureal ir.
ro . i
Parted on Her CridslTcuri
"TrHI'HPihAT-''Ht'PTF"t BHWN
1
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LEXINGTON HOTEL
L ciut.. moobm. 1 rer ur
Zni u.iti Tu. u.ilBfteo wmi eMoielir la
U1M r.nullM. o. iSom -mkint ut.. aom
l . het.l. euil i(liie te tb. ikHtw end ko.
p"f TItr a- roor-. '
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--.ttre'il.. wile el oiu ii.e-wUeii4stf.
! uit oul'lc f luriser pmrtleuUie fi Intones.
YZ. tit. ,n.ir. Ow.A en operate If IWTHIU
STATS HOTEL OOMFANT. S. K. OrU.f. rteai t.
er'oiirteton T Ce.ua UevM. KMM Cltr,
Comot Without ExTsavaaaNOl,"
H0TELV00DST0CK
Y.43"-ST.rSNEWY0RK
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2'r l '
i m a H
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"AUDITORIUM
Roller 6katlng all this wek except
Baturday. Big races Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Friday nights. ,
Thursday la Ladles' Day.
AdnilwitoQ; lOo . Eaates, 10c.
TWILVC
TORT
pisa
moor
TRANSIENT
HOT it
EUROPEAN
FT.AI.
' MU810
OUIET
AO
- IH
. THE
HEART
OP
THINGS
POOM8 WITH RUNNINO WATER. tl.SO AND US
With aTH, t and up. suitii, and up
y Writ e ton particulars.
Wipe for reservations, our expense, i
W. H. VALIQUETTE, Manaoeb.
ALS4 THE BERWICK. auTLAMQ,ijs.
1 : :ii 'ir-ji-'js
II . V
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