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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1907)
TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. DKCKMHKU 21, 1D07. Telephone Pongla 618 Of Women's Fur Coats Saturday. Commencing . at 9 A.M. Those who for some reason or other have been wait-' ing for Jaunary to buy their fur coats can have their wishes gratified Saturday. Fathers, brothers and husbands will welcome this suggestion for Christmas giving to their daughters, mothers and wives and sisters. Fur Coats are rich and beautiful presents. The fur coats offered in this sale are the very best and with littlo care will give years of perfect satisfaction. Come early SATURDAY morning, if you will share in this sale. 12 most beautiful Astrakhan Fur Coats made of the very finest Russian Astrakhan, lined with Rklnners' bent satin. These coats were really bargains at the regu lar price of 150.00.. Saturday's sale, price, eacji 35.00 Near Seal Coats, most beautifully made of rich lustre fur, the vary finest Near Seal, Just an pretty as a6 Alaskan Seal, the $65.00 Coats In Saturday's sale, each $40.00 The $55.00 Coats In Saturday's Sale, each 835.00 SPECIAL NOTICE Included In this great Special Sale will be some high grade Mink and Lynx Sets at special prices. Christmas Sale of Women's Sweaters Saturday, Commencing at 9 a. m. 'Colors are navy, br6wn, tan and white: All $2.25 Sweaters, Saturday, each '. . .$1.50 All $4.00 Sweaters, Saturday,-each $2.50 All $5.00 Sweaters, Saturday, each .$3.75 Evening Coats Reduced. $40.00 Coats at. . .$25.00 $30.00 Coats at. ; . .$20.00 Otrr Store Open Ereniacs Fntil Chrlntma. I ' Bee-lJOO-OT. ' 1 j BRUTAL CRIME OF A NEGRO Assault on Woman in Columbus, 0., Eesidence District. MOB FORMS TO LYNCH FIEND Trail Taken I p aid Race Resalta Be tw.en Police and Ctttsens Who Are Bent Upon Venae- COLUMBUS,' O.. Doc. JO.-Mcn on foot, In buggies and automobiles and On horse back are after an unknown negro, who to day assaulted young Mrs. W. B. C. Her shey, wife of the president of the Excel Klor Beat company. The crime waa com mitted In the basement of her home on West Sixth avenue, and mounted 'police men are after the culprit In hope that they will be able to Ret him before determined neighbors run him down. Mra. Hershey la att 111 partly unconscious. She waa alone In the house and, hearing something In the basement, she went down to Investigate. As ahe stepped in she was spited and thrown vlolenty to the floor by tao negro, who stuffed a ra In her mouth and then deliberately took off his shoes. Ha remained with the half conscious woman for some time and left her more dead than alive. Sneaking out of the base Dear Santy:- Some thing 1 need. All my clothes Have gone to 1 J J & V Clothes that arc in keeping with the Holiday Spiritfresh, fetching styles hercthe home of Good Clothes for Young People. GlItLS' DRKSSKS Almost endleB variety dresses for every age for the littlest tot and (or tho misses la their teens. DOIXS DOLLS All jointed and kid body dolls In this Urge and new stock great ly reduced. .. 14.00 dolls at 93.20 $2.80 dolls et SU.OO $1.15 dolls at 1.5U 11.45 dolls at '. .$1.10 75o dolls at (jOc S8a dolls at 47 Teddy Hear Sweaters 50 Toddy Bear Caps 25? BENSON TfiQRNEv CO. 15151317 DOUC1 Ttearhea all Drpartromts. la One J96.n0 Pony fikln Coat with black lynx collar, la (tnrt fifi Saturday's sal at v One 175.00 Pony Bkln Coat In : $50.00 One (65.00 Nattrrsl Squirrel mouse ?iY it ?""r.d.a.y.'? $40.00 ment, the negro walked some distance, put on his shoes and disappeared. Soma of tho neighbors, suspicious at his actions, found Mrs. Hershey lying In the cellar bleeding from blows on face and body. The indignation Is so Intense and wide spread that the authorities fear If the posse catches the negro nothing will pro vent a lynching. A patrol wagon full of officers has been. sent to the scene, as the excitement Is spreading all over the north side. FISH WINS POINT (Continued from First Page.) equipped with proxies and Mr. Cromwell announced that he desired to withdraw his amendment to the resolution Introduced by Mr. Fish, which was adopted, and the meeting went over until March 1 The arguments In the hearing before Judge Ball, were continued today. Judge Farrar occupying all day with his argument. It Is believed that the closing of Mr. Harriman's counsel will occupy at least two daya. and possibly longer. A de cision is not now expected before the latter part of February, 1908. WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE. From Oot.to May colds are the most frequent cause of headache. Laxative Bromo Qui nine removes cause E. W. Grove on box. 25o Use Bee want ads, to boost your business. seed. GIRLS' COATS Girls' 115.00 Coats at. -812.00 Girls' $13.60 Coats at..j$lo!sO Girls' $12.00 Coats at $o!gO Girls' $10.00 Coats at $s!oO Girls' $5.00 Coats at.... $4.00 FUR COATS One young ladles' $C4 fur Jacket. black broadtail, size S8...$4p One girl's $48 Russian Pony long coat, squirrel lined, age 10. $35 Boys' fur auto coats, 6. 8 and 10, years, made of Lynx fur, were $26.00. now $10.50 Oprn evening till Christians. TAFT LANDS IN NEW YORK Secretary of War Haiteni 0a to Wasliingion. JAPAJT, tJ, SAT8, IS FOH PEACE Islaasl Xatloa Sees TVothfas; Hostile ta Movement af FleetAll Its Interests I.I. im Retain la Frle.d.fcl.. NEW YORK, Dec SO. Secretary of Wr Taft arrived here on the steamer President Orant. after a Journey around the world. He was accompanied by Mrs. Taft and his son. Charles. " When seen on board aj quarantine, Secre tary Taft said he was not prepared to talk on any public questions. "1 have been away from the United States 120 days, and so do not feel com petent to discuss matters of American pub lio Interest at this Itme," said he. "Ab senoo from home has prevented me from keeping abreast of current events. While the work In the War de partment has, of course. moved along; In the usual way during my absence, there are many matters of large Importance which require my personal at tention, so I expect to have my nose cluss to the grindstone for some time to come." The Tafts were taken off the steamer at quarantine by the government tug General Joseph Johnson. Secretary Taft left for Washington at 1:14 p. m. Japan for Peace, Secretary Taft was taken direct to Jersey City, where he took an afternoon Pennsyl vania train for Washington. Questioned by a party of newspaper men, the secretary said that the departure of the Pacific fleet had not been discussed by the Japanese emperor and himself, but that the feeling In the Island nation was that the maneuver was merely a test of the efficiency of the navy and was not to be construed as any thing remotely akin to an unfriendly measure. "The Japanese people are strongly In favor of peace," he went on. "I can speak with emphasis on this matter. Nothing but peace Is to be expected. The trade re lations between the two nations Is a strong factor for pacification. Of Japan's yearly exports of $ieo,000,0n0 over-one-third comes to the United States. Most of their exports here are embroidery, laces arid artistic goods of all kinds, and this trade means a liveli hood to. a grent number of small traders on the island. This, If nothing else, would make the body of the nation oppose any act of hostility." ' Secretary Taft said the object of his trip was the Inspection of the Philippines, and he had no mission to or message for any other nation. The only reason he returned by way of Siberia, he said, was that It saved one day In time. One of the Interviewers asked: "Who Is your choice for president, Mr. Secretary?" "Well," came the laughing reply, "I think I will have to leave that to inference." The secretary Is looking remarkably well. PILES (HIED IJT 0 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO Ointment Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to. H days "or money refunded. SOc. SETTLERS COMING TO WYOMING Success of Dry Fanning; Induces Many to Take I i Homestead Claims. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 20.-(Speclal.)-A county official bas Just returned from a visit to the dry farming settlements in the vicinity of Cheyenne, and makes the as tounding statement that during the last few months 729 settlers from this and other states have acquired cither by home stead entry or by purchase, tracts of land and are arranging to farm the same. Addi tional tracts for grazing purposes have also been taken up. It Is estimated that during the year no less than 1,200 farms have been taken up In the Immediate vicinity of Cheyenne. Much of this was formerly sheep and cattle range, controlled by Illegal fences, which President Roose velt ordered down a year ago. Thla heavy Influx of settlers to a small section of one county Is an evidence of the benefits to the west through the president's fence removal orders. Large tracts of deeded land, owned by cattle and sheepmen, were sold during the summer to eastern Investment and colonization companies, which In turn cut up tho big pastures into small tracts and sold to the settlers. The county official says he counted 108 new dwellings and houses under construc tion on the farms of these settlers In the vHclnlty of the town of Luther alone. Work of Sheen Commissioners. CHKYENNR, Wyo.. Dec. .-Speelal.) The report of the State Board of Sheep Commissioners, Just filed with Governor Brooks, shows that during the fiscal year Just closed the board employed twenty- three Inspectors 1n examining and quaran tining and treating sheep on the ranges, for which nearly f7,0o was expended in salary and traveling expenses. The board expended in office expenses, etc., $3,000, making total expenditures of over $10,000. During the same period the board collected In Inspection fees about $11,250. During the twelve months 272,808 sheep and bucks imported to the state were dipped once and 89,045 sheep and bucks found exposed on the ranges were dipped once, making a total of 812,454 sheep and bucks put through the vats once. Diseased sheep were dipped twice, as follows: Sheridan county, 33,373; Crook county, 425; Big Horn county, (,M; Laramie county, 49,204; Sweetwater county, 202; total. $3,990, or 107,'jbO dippings of diseased sheep, and a grand total of 4MM34 dippings during the year. As tho dipping cost approxi mately 3V4 cents. It will be seen that the Importers and resident sheepmen expended tltt.M5.lJ In treating their sheep during the year. Jurr la Carlson Murder Case, ' CHEYENNK, Wyo., Dec. 20.-(Spec!aI .) A Jury has been becured In tho Carlson murder trial. Two hundred1 and seventy four talesmen were examined. The Jury that will hear the evidence Is as fuiruws: W. Im Ayres and Joseph Mennifee, Wheat land; F. I. Johnson, Otto Hirslg, Timothy Williams, M. U llouso, C. II. Lletie, Thomas Hughes, Charles Thompson, Jacob Sherman and A. Chrlstensen of Cheyenne; and Soren Yensen of Oranlte Canon. Carl son is charged with shooting his wife dtad during a quarrel over who should use the family horse and buggy, Carlson or Ms wife and children. The crime was a cold blooded vne. and Carlson, after admitting that the killing was not Justifiable and after attempting suicide once, suddenly changed his mind and now says his wife attacked him wtih a hammer.' Itaneaer L.ses Horses. EIOL'X FALLS, 8. D., Dec. 20. Special.) The shooting and killing of several horses belonging to Ole Kcttleson. a well known rancher residing In the western portion of Lyman county, has caused a renewal of the warfare between the stockmen and homesteaders of that region. It Is claimed by Kettleson that he makes a practice of kerlilng his horses inside a fence so they canaut tresyaa upon the laud of adjoining homesteaders, and that the shooting and killing of his horses wss a purely malicious act. Efforts now are being made to ascer tain the Identity of the person or persons who did tho shooting so they can be ar rested and prosecuted. Editor Sara for Dsmam, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Deo. 29. (Special.) Following his recent acquittal In the state circuit court of the charge of crimi nal libel, preferred by Mayor Illlsbury of this city, Mark Bcott, editor of the Bloux Falls Journal, a local weekly, has Insti tuted a damage suit against the mayor. Editor Scott alleges In his complaint that the charge of criminal libel made against him, by Mayor Pillsbury Injured his good name and reputation, and he demands that he be awarded damages In the sum of $5,000 for the Injury done him by the mayor. lllecal Sale of Liquor Charge. SIOUX FALLS. S.-D., Dec. 20. (Spe cial.) The United States authorities In this city have been advised that as the result of the preliminary hearing of Roy Austin and Charles Le Clair of Alexan dria, who were arrested a few days ago by Deputy United States Marshal John R. Petrie on the charge of selling liquor without having paid the special govern ment tax, both defendants were held for appearance before a United States grand Jury, which will convene In Sioux Falls next April. Mrs. PonriTM out of Jail. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. Dec. 20.-(8peclaI.) A Sioux Falls bonding company has fur nished a bond In the sum of $2,800 for the release of Mrs. Irene Forgraves, who was arrested In Gregory county some weeks ago on the charge tf (hooting her husband with lntnt to kill, and accordingly ahe has been released from custody pending her trial at the April term of state circuit court 1n' Gregory co"unty. BRYAN WAITING AT THE CHURCH Nebraskan Tells Kansas City Wewa pnpers Ho is Ready When Call Comes. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Deo. 20 Wllll.m J. Bryan, In this city today, when- ques tioned aa to democrat lo presidential possi bilities and particularly as to the probable candidacy of Governor John A. Johnson o. Minnesota, said In the course of an Inter view; "I know Governor Johnson personally but you must pardon me for not going lnt personalties. I could not discuss him nor anyone else as a presidential possibility and be quoted without being misunder stood. "I shall not volunteer as a democratio presidential candidate, but If I am drafted I will not desert." Mr. Bryan, who is on a speech making tour that will take In Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, arrived here this morning from Lincoln. Neb., on his way to Wichita, wfiere he Is to speak tonight. CAIN TO SUFFER FOR MURDER Des. Molnea Man Bemoans Lot that Will Be His on Cmrist- DKS MOINES, la., Dec. 20. "Such a Christmas sentenced to a life time of toll and misery behind the four walls of a prison I Away from home, away from children, shut out from everybody!" J. C Cain, convicted of the murder of S. II. Morris, a wealthy mine owner, and sen tenced to life Imprisonment at Fort Madi son, railed at hla fate In the convict's cage at the county Jail today. He will be sen tenced on Christmas evening unless the court grants a motion for a new trial, which will be filed and argued at that time. Cain slew Morris because the latter sought to prevent him from Illegally traf ficking In liquor at the company's mines. CHICAGO BANK OFFICER GOES' Ileport that He Has Taken Sixty-Five Thousand Dollars from Pri vate laslltatloa. CHICAGO, ' Dec. 20. Richard Noelck, adopted son of August Suehn and cashlsr of the private bank of August Saehn & Co., Bryn Mawr and Evanston avenues, this city, has disappeared. I The busi ness of the bank was halted today, and Mr. Saehn Is paying off depositors with chocks on his personal account. The bank had a capital tf $60,000 and a surplus of $10,000. The deposits are $80,000. Noelck Jyd been separated from his wife for a month. He disappeared a week ago last Monday. CHOATE FAVORS GIVING TENTH American Statesman Declares Thla Woald Ue a Great Help to tho Xatlou. NEW YORK, Dec. . Joseph H. Choate, In an address at the annual meeting of the State Charities Aid association yesterday advocated adherence to the old Mosaic law that one-tenth of all property be given to charity. He said he did not believe many of the rich women and men who composed hla audience had ltved up to that law and that If all the people of the country had done so thero would not have .been any financial troubles like those through which the country has Just passed. JOHN MITCHELL TAKEN ILL Miners' Leader Compelled to Leave Labor Conference In Seri ous Condition. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Dec. 20. John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America, was taken seriously ill today while attending a Joint conference of miners and coal operators at the Clay pool hotel. He was taken to a room com plaining of pains In his side whera recent operations for abscrsai s Were performed. A Roman Catholic priest and a piiysllun wers summoned. The lattei, after an ex amination, pronounced Mr. Mitrhell In a serious though not necessarily critical con dition. TELEGRAPH COMPANIES WIN Order Looking; to Test of Ilia Organ Uatlous as 'I mats A seated In, Xew Vnrk. NEW YORK, Dec. 'J.-A motion made by the Western t'nlon ami I'listal tUK;rMh comitonies to vacate an ordrr obtained last June by Attorney General Jackson looking to the commencement of a suit to dissolve these coirranles was granted by the su preme cuurt toduy. The attorney general intended to commence suit on the ground that the two comi;inls entered into an agreement In restraint of trade. I.ott I'rlv for 1'avlna, John (J rant has obtained lor asphalt pavement the Crtighton estate property and a number of other Ursa holdings, upon' the low bid Ait $1.89 per yar ls. made by the Grant Paving comjany. This bid will ef fect a saving to tho property owners upon the Hamilton streit district alone of JS.TIOA) snd Insure a flrkt class pavement of aa phslt, which Is always the most deKlrsble. Mr. Grant will Ih glad to answer any Questions or letters addressed to his office, ft Bee building. The property owners must personally In terest themselves In this mater, Inasmuch as the bid Is made low to give the owners the benefit and there Is no margin or proOt to spend for proniwtlon- 1 All Goods IVIarLced In Flaln Figures E. MUST Cash or Easy Payments DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE Holiday Business Assumes Normal Proportions .This Week. OUTLOOK GENERALLY BETTER Staples Move More Freely and Mana- factarers Encouraged hy Numer ous Inquiries ilulsnce of Trad Large. ' NEW YORK, Deo. 20. R. O. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade tomorrow Will say: Holiday trade assumed normal propor tions this week, partially recovering earlier looses in comparion wlin previ ous years, and in staple lines tiirre was a better movement in reHpon.se to more seasonable weather. Although actual buslnesM did not increase in tho leading Industries, there was a more cnnnd"nl sentiment regarding the future, numerous inquiries encouraging manufacturers to anticipate a steady improvement in or tiers early In 1S08. While Moveial plants resumed, others were added to the Kile Hat, and the net change wan mall. The hest news of the week was the official report of foreign commerce In Noveinoar that far surpassed any previous monthly record of exports ana bimiilled a favor able International trade buhtnee of tdi,- bob.iai. i ins tsnouiu make it poa.slolu to retain much of the net imports of gold. Sentiment is more hopeful at leading centers of the Iron and steel lndunliy. Increased activity being generally anticl- ?ated after the holidays. No further cur ailment of output haa occurred, reduc tion already made proving Hutfiolent to prevent accumulation, and few changes were announced In quotations, except that pig iron in Mirmlnaliam haa sold at lens than u. fiatea Bell more freely and new permits for building promise a good demand for structural shapea. flanta aid renaming that were closed and loss de lay in securing payment is causing more readiness to aeitept specifications. At some points it Is difficult to find any Im provement as yet. comu-rvatlnm deferring all action until after the end of the year, and advantage is taken of iho opportunity for repair and Inventories. Increased Inquiries are concldered en rouraglng hIkos in the primary iirket for cotton good. Although Utile new busi ness has transpired bim Improvement Is tlius fir cliletlv In sentiment. An ele Tnent of strength IS tho reduced produc tion, which has pi. -vented any uei umula tion of stocks In the hands of splnurs or converters. Imiulrlc for export have not resulted In business and conditions in China are not now calculated lo en courage hopes of largo shipment. Noth ing lias occurred to alter the course of the market for wools. Nothing of Inter est in exlitl!t"d in lines already opened and there in no encouragement to submit new llr.es to indifferent buyers. Footwear factories In N. w Knglsnd re port a slight increase over the volume of business in the two preceding months, but trade in still far below normal. Con servatism of wholesalers during the fall months ha left tunny concerns short of supplies, no that there Is confidence In the early replenishment of broken assort ments. Prices are lower than Ust spring, but salesmen at the south and west re port more encouraging news. Fetter In quiry for leather confirms the belief ex- fressed bv tanners that shoe manufact urers, beit makers and other large con sumers have low-r stocks on hand than at anv recent d.ite Hut prices ure tilll on u higher basts than hide values, which accounts for the reluctance of leather consumers to provide for further neds. BKAUTlttKT REVIEW OF TRADE Holiday Business Holds Tenter mt th. Stage. NEW TOUK, Vec. 20,-HradstreeCs to morrow will say: ( Holiday buying has had th'e center of the stance. Ind leiall business lias felt very perceptibly the influence of the spirit of the season. While much more marked than some lime' ago, however, tiie volume of retail buying as a whole la not up to ex pectations, and is certainly well below a year ago at this date. Wholesale and Job bing business naturally tends toward, quiet St this time, and salesmen are very gen erally In from th. road, but the falling uti w MB til ' r'K'l.ltlfn IM GHRISTBDAS TREES We will give away absolutely free of cost to you a Wautlfully Trimmed. Christmas Tree with each and every Cash o Credit sale of Ten Dollars ($10.00 or over In our Ken's and Boys' Clothing Department. By purchasing these trees and trimmings In such large quantities, we are enabled to glvs you a Trtmmsd Christmas Tres that would ordinarily cost you $3.50. An exaot duplicate of the trimmed trees we give sway Is on display In our llth Street Clothing Window, Our value are equal to any offered In the city and the Trimmed Christmas Tree Is a oloar gain to yon over and abovs the speolal prices Quoted for Saturday's tailing. All foods marks la plain flgurts. Men's Fall Suits and Overcoats Made in this season's latest style, In solid colors and new mixtures. All garments thoroughly here ready to trv on at 18.00, $15.00, 119.50 and A trimmed Christmas tree free with $10.00 or over. Here's a List of Trlmmlnfls lbs. of Candy, lb. of Mixed Nuts, dox. Oranires, fkg. of Figs, Work Hox Japanese Toy, Toy Horn, Toy Irum, Toy Watch, 1 Candy Ornament, 3 other Ornaments, 1 Japanese Top. 1 Water Fountain Pen. 1 Toy Acrobat, 1 Toy Hatchet, 1 Box Caudles. Some Candle Holders, Some Holly. All of the above artl,l,.d mrA thn purchases In our Men's and Boys' ClotlUnf XMpanmoni ouij, Uie treo free of charge whenever and wherever Instructed. THE'PEOPLE CI1R1STMAS SALE OF FURS We will give 334 discount on any scarl in the house, and 25 discount on any Ladies' Fur Coat in the house. We are overstocked, that's the reason. All the Goods Marked in Plain Figures. Your Credit is Good. 1612 & TARNAM STREETS. OMAHA. rza feof&xb ruiinTcix axs owit oo. In transactions in these branches from the normal Is very marked at present and the tendency In Industrial lines is still toward curtailment. Instances of this being found In the iron and steel, bituminous coal, coke, lumber and cotton goods lines. In which latter a canvass Is now being made by New Knglund manufacturers as to the future of production. Sentiment as to the outlook for trade next year Is very mixed. Conditions in financial circles are still slowly, but quite surely, approaching normal. From the country at large there Is reported a continued easing up of the situation as regards cash payments, and several cities are practically on a cash basis, with clearing house certificates being cancelled and cashier's checks and emerg ency currency being retired; but it Is to be noted that the premium on currency Is still mnlntalned at several large cities, and until this disappears the normal cannot be said to have been restored. The firm ness in call and the scarcity of time money at New York, with the maintenance of the currency premium at or around 1 per cent, however, is taken to Indicate the conserv ing' of money supplies pending the heavy first of the year disbursements. Interior cities show more Inquiry for commercial paper and considerable loans made on time. Commercial collections are slow and as yet reflect little benefit from the current holiday purchasing. Several cities enlarged savings bank withdrawals, presumably due to holiday expenditures. A very favorable feature In the present period of repression is the tendency toward enlargement of our export trade. This is most notable in the grain trade, and not, by the way. entirely on the-wrst coast of the country, because the movement on the north Pacllic coast Is very large and shows signs of heavy takings of wheat, largely for the 1'nltcd Kingdom. November ex port trade was of r.-cord proportions, and It seems evident that there Is a demand of large proportions for this country's prod, ucts "at a price." The financial stringency has affected the shoe trade more than leather; Wholesalers are said to be carrying good sized stocks, as retailers have bought conservatively. Business failures for the week ending December 19 number 2M. as against 2M last week, 2L7 In the like week of 11S5. 235 In 2 in 4 and 2(3 in ltul. Canadian failures for tho week number 40, aa against DO last week and 26 In this week a year ago. Wheat, including flour, exports from the I'nlted Btates and Canada for the week ending December 9, aggregate 4,Wil.l23 bu., as BKulnst 6.1M.G73 last week, J,2oa S24 this week last year and 4,832,832 In 19(71. For the twenty-five weeks of the fiscal year the exports are 107.721.ST bu., as against M.1TS.4S4 In 1&UC-07 and 139.89,7fi0 in 1S"1-K. Beneficial to elderly people who suffer from dryness of mouth and throat. i bsm !. .HAND ' SAPOLIO It ensures, an enjoyable, Invigor atinr: bath j males every por respond, removes dead skin, - ENERGIZES THO WHOLE BOOY starts tho circulat'.on, and leaves 4 (low equal to a Turkish bath. V'.L QRoCER.3 AND DRUGGIST maim no 14 W StaM araM f I 5 -I klrln.ui MM mt YT a M4, Tft- mm If pllalory tina, Ur, lll l..t Madame Josephine Le Fevre, sea ikMiHi 4.. ra tals bf BUS Stars una Dm)L, Tts IMiMI r-HT. Tfc Bil le., tiM Drag O., lijran-Dillua Drug C " I. U. ScSbISL SV Luuf V v Ml it V'v I ' " I It isV , 1 r y. ummrfu 510 each sals of the tree ft-ft fren With all $10.00 or over We will deliver 4500 DOLL IiKIS AHOTHEB SXIFMSHT Made of neatly bent brass, has mattress, two pillows, canopy top, -worth $1.25 (See them on display in our 16th St. window); on sale Saturday 39c xar. is7 sea Dy Millions IA KOUKKE'S tAlX BALI. HEASQUABTIll ILL LSADXZra BBAHSS -CIGARS- BOX TBADS A SPECIAL TT 31S So. 16th Strsst. AMI SUMttTfT". Boyd's Theater Tonight and Saturday Matins, and Might. Th. Xlaw at Brlaugsr Production of Flxley and Luders Mew Musical Comedy THE GRAND MOOUL WITH rilSI MOTTLAW and Company of 7 people. tartlng- Sunday for 6 Psrf ormanosa ZMAS MATIWIE , WILLIAM COLLIXm ' XW CAUGHT IN THE RAIN December 96, 87, 88. DIWOLF EOFFZS IN HAPPTLAaTS Jan 1-8 Haw Year's Matins. TaUUMPHAL PAB.EWMLL TOUB Capacity Basins ss Ev.rywk.ro TIIE CLANSMAN Company of 75 Troop of Horsss X.w Bosnia and Xlsotrio Zffeots ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE MATXHXS TOSA7 Adults; 6c. Children; lOo. VOTK Curtain. I:lt Bharp TOBiaKT Prices 10c, 26c, 60c. - SCHOO K MIT. ITU. OAT ToiriaxT A Merry Melange of MirCh and Melody TOYLAND andayi Goo. Sidney u th. Masuma Mas, ROLLER 1 RINK SKATING ALL THIS WEEK BIO 8KATINO CONTKST HUDAY r tun i . L Bolting PewderJ Si. OnmpIlM with tli Pnre 4y JT m ood Lm ol ererr but.