THE OMAHA SUXPAY HEKi APRIL 5, 1008.
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TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 618 REACHES ALL DEPARTMENTS
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Th e Newest Spring
Fashions Are Ready
The collection of Spring merchandise we have gathered
from foreign and domestic markets is the handsomest we have
ever Known. Now hats, new suits, new coats, new waists, new
lingerie, new neckwear, new gloves and new parasols, all the
Easter accessories are ready. But Just take a stroll through
the Btore blight, fresh, new Spring beauty Is blossoming out
everywhere. This is the store that get the new things first.
Your presence is desired during this opening week of Spring
and Easter fashions.
EASTER SILKS
It will pny you best. Quality Is
assured. Kinds for all needs and
great variety of each kind. For
dressy wear, a superb showing nf
pretty new Foulard silk, dutnty
I'rkln and shadow stripes. Ic
IlKhtful assortment of Kajith and
Shah, the only rough silk thnt la
strictly high class, that are now
so popular. Hpcelally fine showing
for Monday's Inspection.
11
' EASTER HDKS.
t'ome here for the Faster Hand
kerchiefs. Stocks sre larger, var
iety more extensive, styles more
attractive, and the average values
greater than anywhere else. Ileal
hand embroidered all linen hand
kerchiefs, fine value at only 25o
each.
I'tetty colored border effects
with colored initial 25o each. '
All the "latest novelty effects
with colored border 2Rc, 60c and
JSC each.'
M'T Floor.
EASTER MILLINERY
Fate's fingers have fixed the millinery
styles you ruided them. The earlier
showings were votive offerings by the
world's modistes offerings to fashion. We
gathered liberally, and showed you all.
Many of the styles were, accepted, some
were not. Some seemed to-awaken creative
ideas and new styles were brought out. But
it's all settled now.
The Easter Hat is Ready.
Styles are established and tendencies
fixed. There is latitude and variety to suit
the most fastidious. To obtain these in
dividual styles which are not shown else
where, we send our Millinery buyer, Miss
Alice Fenner, to Paris every winter, where
the world's millinery fashions originate, in
order that we may serve you with millinery
which is just a little different than what
is shown by other Omaha stores. The price
range and style range is broad enough to
assure us of satisfying every taste and
purse. Second Floor.
EASTER PARASOLS'
' EASTER GLOVES-
Match ymir Kaster gown with
a pair of Trefouase rteal French
tjlaee Kid Cloves. We are sole
agnnta for Omaha.
Oenulna Real French Trefouse
1 button (J lace Kid Gloves, In
black, white, tan, brown, russet,
reseda and grey, per pair J4.U0
Genuln'6 Real French Trefouse,
1 -button Glace Kid Gloves in
black, white, tan, brown, russet,
red green and navy, per pair
$3.60.
Genuine Real French Trefouse
I button Glace Kid Gloves, In
black, while, tan and brown, per
pair 12.50.
Main Floor.
There was a time when parasols were
considered a luxury, but not so now. Time
has changed all this. In fact, nowadays, a
Spring costume is not complete without a
pretty parasol. Our showing for the com
ing Easter far out-rivals any previous
showing. All the latest creations from
home and abroad are here. Notable among
the new colors are Copenhagen blue,
brown, green, lavender, and embroidered
pongees. For those who want something
entirely different, there are real hand
painted parasols of the most artistic design.
Carriage shades shown at this department
also.
V
" EASTER WAISTS
You will want a now waist for
Easter and here Is the place to
buy It Alt the newewt fads and
fnncles of Pame Fashion are on
display In our waist section. New
tailored linen waists, new tailor
ed lawn waists, new lingerie
waists, new net waisis. new lace
waists, new China silk waists.
Hundreds of lovely new styles are
here for Easter. Friers from 11.25
to $25.00 each. Second Floor.
""EASTER HOSIERY-
Your Easter Suit will not be
complete without a pair of pretty
Hose. Handsomo patterns In all
the newest styles of embroidered
and checked hos as well as all
the new shades of tan at BOc, RSc,
$1.26, $1.60, $1.76 and $2.00 a pair.
Plain black silk hose, $1.60,
$1.76, $2.00, $2.5(1 and $3.00 pair.
Colored Bilk Hose. $1.50 and
$2.60 pair.
Embroidered Silk Hose from
$2.60 to $10.00 pair.
Main Floor.
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y
Bee. 4
r EASTER CORSETS
If the corset does not fit, the
gown will not appear as It should.
Bo, for this reason, the new shape
Is of greater Importance than the
new rlprlng gown. If you haven't
already acquired one, let us recom
mend you to lose no time In do
ing so, for to appear this season
with a last year's figure Is to pro
claim one's self quite out of fash
Ion. Let our expert corset fitters
fit you with Lily of France or
Redfern models.
Prices $4.00 to $20.00 each.
Second Floor.
mi
appropriate for the occasion by a fine
group half-tone engraving of William Mc
Klnle, President Roosevelt and Secretary
Tafl. The portraits on the first page are
shown through the cover by a cut-out
shield, about which flags are draped.
Th menu and committees are printed on
th most delicate buff-colored deckeird
edge old Btrathmore paper in brown. The
first page gives th officers, directors and
committees of the McKlnley club, which Is
followed on the next page by "Words of
Wisdom" quotations from public utter
ances of McKinlry, Roosevelt and Taft.
The McKlnley club song Is given a place
In the card. It was written for the club
by Prof. Nathan Bernstein, Instructor in
the Omaha High school.
In the center of the card appears the
menu and toasts. E. W. Pryor of the Com
mercial club- Is to serve the banquet and
has fitted 'up a complete kitchen on the
back of the stage of the Auditorium. The
following Is the dinner to be served, a large
amount of the material being secured di
rect from Chicago:
,' Canape of Caviar.
Mock Turtle Soup. Olives.
Fillet of Beef, Larded.
Tongue. Ham.
Fruit alad.
The Tad, be heard m orful roar
Down by the river Niger,
Ad teen a thing he'd never sor.
AtorUe Oxford Tieger!
Nesselrodo Pudding.
Fancy Cake. Coffee.
Cigars.
The lists of toasts is now complete.
Isldor Ziegler, president of the McKlnley
club, will be the toastmaster. The toasts
are as follows:
"The McKlnley Club," Frank Crawford.
"Blue GoKgles and Clear Glasses," Gov
ernor Sheldon. '
"The Supremacy of Law," Howard II.
Baldrlge.
"The Army and Navy Forever," John C.
Cowln.
"Th American Business Man," William
Allen White.
"McKinlev, the Pioneer in Expansion,"
Secretary Taft
Music will bit furnished by Dimmick's
t'nion band and the Elk's quartet.
A meeting of the committees which will
have charge of 1Kb banquet was held at
the rooms of the Commercial club at noon
Saturday to complete arrangements and
the banquet committee announced that
things were so perfect that the banquet
could be served Saturday evening.
You won't be frightened at the kind of oxford ties we
are selling. Fashion says "Oxfords" and you will say "Ox
fords" when you see our oxfords.
- Low cut fhoes are good to look at; they add a touch of "swagger"
to the dress. They are cool, comfortable, correct and sensible.
You will want oxfords made of the best leathers, stylish
in design, and that hug every curve of the foot. You will
want them to be comfortable ,to wear well and to hold their
shape. .
You will find these good points la the shoes we sell.
Oxfords In box calf, vici kid, patsnt leather and tan calf.
Boys' aud Girl' Oxfords i Youths' Misses' and Children's
$3.50 83.00 l 82.50 1 $3.00. $2.50 " $2.00
. Writs for illustrated catalogue.
BENSON ? THORNE CO.
' 1313 13X7 DOUC1
TAFT RECEIVED BY PREM Cl.l'B
Cordial Reception to Secretary ef
8 War by Newspaper Mem.
CHICAGO, April 4. Secretary Taft was
given a luncheon today by the Chicago
Press club In the banquet hall of the Audi
torium hotel. There wero 700 members and
guests present. Secretary Taft was Intro
duced by President Richard Kittle and
made a short speech. In which there was
no reference to politics. He spoke of the
newspaper correspondents at Washington
and of his own experience ss a reporter,
saying that a reporter would learn much
by spending two years In the Philippines
that he would see there things which would
Increase his ability to exaggerate and to
cultivate lus Imagination. The reception,
accorded Btcretary Taft was very cordlaX
Iater Secretary Taft visited a luncheon
given by the Irish Fellowship club at the
Great Northern hotel and afterwards took
luncheon with the officers and a few per
sonal friends at the Hamilton club. After
this function he shouk hands witli the
members of the Hamilton club anil their
friends and later held a public reception.
the choice of the people of New York state
for the republican nominee. It can be
wafcly stated that its members generally,
while believing Mr. Taft to be the best
man for the next presidency, will vote and
work earnestly for the success of the
chosen candidato of the republican na
tional convention In June, whomsoever he
may be, as they are now working inde
pendent of any political alliance, earnestly
and sincerely for the nomination of William
11. Taft."
ALBANY, N. ., April 4,-Goveinor Hughes
lias refnsed to make any suggestions as
to the personnel of the delegation to be
sent to the republican national convention
by the state convention, which will be held
in New York City next Saturday. He gave
out late this afternoon a letter to that
effect addressed to Chairman Timothy 1
Woodruff of the republican state commit
tee. , ,
A2IZ TAKES T0 THE, FIELD
Kalian Marches on Fes, Which la Held
br Melal Hand and Ills
Men.
RABAT, Morocco, April 4-An army of
5.000 men In the service of the Sultan
Abd-Kl-Azis. with twenty pieces of artil
lery and under the command of General
Pagdanl, began Its march on Fes today.
Fee Is at present In the possession of the
adherents of Mulal Hafld, the. usurping
sultan of the south. This army is ac
companied by Mulla Zef, a brother of the
sultan Abd-F.l-Axix.
SPOTAM:OlS ACTIO FOR TAFT
Movement In ew York Has No
Farther Slgnlfleanee.
NEW YOniC, April 4 Iouis C Hay,
chairman of the executive committee of
the newly organized Taft organization ef
New York state, said today:
"We wish It dlxtlnctly understood that
the managers of Mr. Taft's campaign in
Waahbiglon and in Ohio have not had th
slightest thing to do directly or indirectly
with the Taft organisation In New York.
Its foundation or its development. The
Taft organization of New York arose out
Of the conviction In the minds of its found
ers that Mr. Taft Is the best man In th
country to be it next president. The Taft
movement here Is natural and spontaneous.
"Any charge that the Taft organization
of the state of New York is fathered by
Wall street Is without foundation. Many
bankers and financiers and business men
of repute and distinction have Individually
expressed their personal preference for Mr.
Taft as a presidential candidate as other
such men have declared themselves for Mr.
Hughe or Mr. Knox, Mr. Fairbanks, Mr.
Cannon or others.
"The Tuft organization has no quarrel
.ta anfc.uy. It va.,;3 uic iiuiii -- t
I
I
Special Train for Democrats,
HOI-DRIOOR Neb., April 4 (Special
Telegram.) A big domocratlu rally and
banquet for southwest Nebraska is planned
for Holdrege for April 8. Arrangements
have been made to run a special train
from McCook to accommodate those wish
ing to attend. The special will leave Hold
regu for the return trip about midnight.
Seventy-sercn
for Grip and
(SO LPS
Back-ache is one of the mean things
about Orlp. It may come between the
shoulder blades, extend through to the
chest, or shoot down to the Kidneys
and take the form of Lumbago and
Maine you so that you cannot walk,
stand or lie still, ine nack-acne o:
Grip spoils your disposition, makes you
g bugbear to family and friends.
The use of "Seventy-seven" for the
preliminary Cold, 6tops the Grip and
prevents Pneumonia.
At druggists, i8 rents, or mailed.
I luniplii e a' Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor.
U liiiuui uud Joliu blrculs, Ntw York.
DUPONT HAS WAR ON HAND
Primaries in Delaware Open Conflict
with Administration.
SIX DELEGATES TO EE NAMED
Issn Retvreea Faetlon Is Whether
Chicago Delegation Will Re
fastraetrd Contest a
Warm One.
W1UM1NOTON. Pel., Acril 4 -At the re
publican stat primaries this afternoon for
the election of delegate to the republican
state convention to be held at Uover next
Tuesday, at which th six delegates from
Delaware to the republican 'national con
vention will be chosen, an exciting contest
will be waged between What are designated
organisation and administration faction of
the party. The former faction Is headed by
T. Coleman Dupont, chairman of the re
publican stat committee, and th admin.
isltatlnn faction by former United Slates
Senators Anthony Higglns and J. Frank
Alice and Dr. Caleb H. Layton, an official
of th Btat department at Washington.
The isFUe between the two faction Is
whether the Chicago delegation shall be In
structed. The organization faction I in
favor of an unlnstructed delegation, al
though its leaders disclaim any hostility
to the candidacy of Secretary Taft or to
the Roosevelt administration. Tho admin
istration republicans favor an instructed
Taft delegation.
If the organization faction wins the Chi
cago delegation will be composed of Sen
ator Henry A. Dupont and Governor Lee
from New Castle county; Senator Richard
son and one other from Kent, and Con
gressman Burton and another from Bus
sex. The choice of the administration re
publicans is former Senator Higglns and
one other Taft man from New Castle
county, former Senator Alice and Insur
ance Commissioner Cleorge W. Marshall
from Kent and Dr. Layton and another
Taft man from Subscx.
HKFl'SE TO IO.VDRMK T APT
Democrats of Philippines Fail to
Carry Ont Radical Poller,
MANILA, April 4. The democratic con
vention In the Philippine defeated a reso
lution condemning the Taft administration
of the Islands by 1 vote. The convention
Indorsed Bryan for president and ndopted
a resolution demanding tariff reform. Six
delegates were elected to the national
democratlo convention.
Tho adoption of the Insular platform al
most caused a split in the party. One fac
tion presented a series of radical resolu
tions condemning specific act of the gov
ernment and condemning the failure ' f Sec
retary Taft to secure a tariff reform, as
well as act of the administration while be
was governor.
The other faction declined to discuss local
political conditions except as to tho tariff
and the need of congressional action to se
cure the Introduction of capital into the
islands.
After an exciting session of five hour'
duration, the conservative measures were
adopted by a large majority.
CHICAGO, April 4.-The Manila dispatch
was shown to Secret ry Taft, who laughed
heartily when he had read It and aald:
"Isn't that funny? It Is very satisfactory
that they did not find It necessarjf to con
demn mo."
PROPOSED LABOlt LAW
(Continued from First Page.)
shall restrict th Jurisdiction of courts of
equity to property or property rights, and
shall so define property rights that neither
directly or indirectly shall there be held
to be any property or property rights In
the labor of any person."
Mr. Gompers reviewed the recent court
decisions adverse to organized labor, but
said that these organizations would not
be driven out of the country.
"You may drive the men and women out
of labor organizations into secret organiza
tions." he said. "You may drive them Into
the dark, but they are going to organize
and remain organized. If not in the way
you will permit by law, they will organise
in secret, and neither ukase or Injunctions
are going to drive thm out of this country.
Suppose you force them to do In secret
perfectly human activities they always
have performed in the open? I need not
say to you, gentlemen, that men In the
open, where they can express their views
thoroughly, where they can promulgate to
the world their thoughts, their business will
always be more Intelligent and circumspect
than If they were considering the same
question In secret and where they are freed
from tho criticisms of the general public.
What hope has the worktngman to protect
his rights and his Interest if he In modern
Industry must act ss an Individual? I am
afraid to give mind to the possibilities of
such a condition of affair. I contend for
our organizations of labor that they are
the greatest conservators of the public
peace."
Mr. Gompers said that since the decision
of the supreme court In the Danbury,
Conn., halter' case seventy-five workmen
In New Orleans have been Indicted on the
charge of conspiracy under the Sherman
anti-trust law on ordering a strike. Hi
said that he would give the fullest support
to the purposes of the proposed legislation,
although his organisation was adverse to
the registration of labor organizations
clause of the bill. He did not think these,
organizations should bo required to register
in order to get Immunity under the act,
but thought they should be placed In the
same position they occupied before the
Sherman anti-trust law was enacted. He
suggested an amendment to the bill under
dl uni'.on similar iir term to the one the
luoor org'V.'sotlona tried to have Incorpor
ated in th rhcrman act when It originally I
passed cons, i us.
Workers Feel Oatrased.
"Th winklTmcn o fthe country." he
continued, "fvl that they have been
outraged; th-ic their interests have been
invaded. I'm the interests of tho ork-tr.g-ms".i
a r,d woman I make this appeal
V you. Wo cannot wait much longer
for relief. If 1 Judge the temper of the
American workman correctly, and I
think I do, they are going to hold to a
strict accountability the men of the
parties- who fall to fairly respond to tills
urgent appeal."
In reply to, a question by Mr. Little,
field, Mr. Gompers admitted that the
amendment he had proposed would re
lieve organized labor fr-jin the operation
o fthe decision of the supreme court In
the hatters' case.
"Do you, as a representative of organ
ized labor, favor the boycott?" aiked Mr.
Llttlefleld.
"I do. sir," replied Mr. Gompera.
"And your organization contends for
that, does It not?"
"It docs, sir."
Mr. Gompers concluded r.lth the state
ment that the men and women of orsan-
Ized labor propose to fight for tnelr
right and that he proposes to fight with
them.
(arretaoa and Msrksrg Saeabu
A. B. Gairetson of Cedar Rapids, la.,
president of the Order of Railway Con
dti'.'.o.c, lu aIvo'.a'.y of the pro
posed legislation, ss also did Theodore
Marburg of Raltlmore. During the
course of his srsument Mr. Msrburg gave
a the principal causes of the recent
financial panic "the crazy policy of the
attack upon railroads by federal and
state legislation and the unnecessary and
revengeful fine of $i9.0(in.ona Imposed
upon the Standard Oil company."
The committee adjourned until Monday
morning-, when 1ie opponents of the
measure will be heard.
HOME RULE WAITS
(Continued from First Page.)
agree, and the Judire, seeing the futility of
trying him again, bound him oyer In his
own ball to conic for trial If called on. "
In spite of all the efforts that are being
made to revive Industry In Ireland and
keep the people at home, emigration con
tinues. According to the statistics for 1D07,
which have Just been issued, the number
nf emigrants from Ireland In that year
was or nine per thousand of the
estimated population in the middle of the
year. Thla total showed an Increase of
J.644, as compared with 1W1
F. X. CL'LLEN.
MOTHER-IN-LAW'S DEFT HAND
Mr. Cornelia Vanderhllt Said to Be
eeblnst to Smooth Over Mat
ters for Children.
NEW YORK, April 4-Mrs. Alfred G.
Vandcrbllt, who gave testimony yesterday
by Referee McC'uro In her suit for divorce,
continued her story today,
Thero has been much Interested comment
since the commencement of the divorce
action on the fact that Mrs. Vandcrbllt
when In this city has made her headquar
ters at the home of her hunb-nd's mother,
Mrs. Cornelius Vandcrbllt. It was from
the elder Mrs. Vanderbllt s home that she
went to the hearing yesterday to give the
evidence upon which her suit Is based.
While there have been many stories to
account for the younger Mr. Vanderbllt s
continued presence at the home of hr
mother-in-law, the one most generally ac
cepted is that Alfred's mother I making
every effort to bring about an amicable
adjustment of the trouble In her sons
family.
ADMIRAL IN WHEELED CHAIR
Commander of Fleet Sarrambs to
Inflammatory Rhrnmatlam, .
hat I Improving;.
FA80 ROBLKS HOT SPRINGS, Cel..
April 4. Admiral Eans had a comfortable
night and thla morning took another eul
phur bath, followed by massage treatment.
His physicians have made a thorough ex
amination and declare that the admiral has
no organic trouble. He Is subject to In
termittent spells of inflammatory rheu
matism. The pdinlral denies that he is very sick.
He thinks that too much interest Is being
taken in his condition. At present he Is
wheeled about the hotel grounds and to the
baths In a chair, but he walks about his
room with the aid of crutches.
PLACE OFFERED HAMMERLING
President Itoosevelt Endeavor to
Complete Board to Moke Trip
to Panama.
WASHINGTON, Arrll 4.-The president
today tendered to Lewi N. Hammcrllng
of Wilkeabarre, Pa., a position on the pro
posed commission to visit the Panama
canal zona to Investigate labor conditions.
He is a prominent business man and took
part In the settlement of the anthracite
coal strike. James B. Reynolds is to be
chairman of the commission.
FIRE RECORD.
Nyr-Schnelder Elevator at l.tudaay.
LINDSAY. Neb., April 4.-Speelal.)-The
Nye-Schnelder company's elevator, lumber
yard and coal sheds, were completely de
stroyed by fire early this morning, sus
taining a total loss of their entire stock
at this place of about $50,000. The fire
started in the engine room of the elevator
and when discovered, at about midnight,
much damage had already been done. How
tho fire started Is not known. When the
gasoline exploded It sent a sheet of flame
about 100 feet Into the air. The water
works standpipe had Just been painted in
the Interior and ao was completely empty,
but after the water came the firemen cut
out most of the fire, keeping It from
spreading. The residence portion for a
time was In grave danger, but the places
where the fire started were soon extin
guished by watchful people.
DEATH RECORD.
If. W. Scott Faneral Plan.
HASTINGS, Neb., April 4. (Special Tele
gram.) Several hundred Masons, Elks
United Travelers and other friends will go
to Kearney tomorrow to attend the funeral
of Herbert Willis Scott, who died at his
home In this city last night. Brief services
will be conducted at the home at 11 o'clock
tomorrow by Rev. H. B. Harrison of the
Congregational church. The body will be
taken to Kearney on a train leaving at 12
o'clock. The family and friends will also
go on this train. Services in Kearney
will be conducted by the I Masonic order
from tho Congregational church.
Brother Stab Brother.
ABKRDEEN. 8. D., April 4-(8peclal
Telegram.) Arthur and Kit Burro, farm
ers, livrrig near the North Dakota atato
line and a short distance from Hecta, quar
reled over money matters. A fight fol
lowed and Arthur atabbed his brother In
the abdomen. The latter Is dying. Arthur
fled Into North Dakota and was captured
later St Oakea. where he Is being held for
requisition. Th dying man la married.
Arthur will be brought here pending the
result of his brother's Injury. It Is believed
he cannot llv till night.
Pimples Disappear
in a Week
Quick .Art Ion f Stuart's (alclnm
Wafers In Kvorjr Variety of
Skin Fruptlons.
Bead rer Tre Trial Package Today.
Holla have been cured In three days, and
some of the worst rases of skin diseases
have been cured In a week, by the wonder
ful action of of Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
These wafera contain as their main Ingre
dient, the most thorough, quick and ef
fective blood cleanser known, calcium Sul
phide. Stuart's Calcium Wafers contain no
poison or drug of any kind; they are ab
solutely harmless, and yet do work which
cannot fall to surprise you. They are the
most powerful blood purifier and skin
cleanser ever discovered, and they never
derange the system. -
Read what an Iowa man said when hs
woke up one morning and found he had a
new face:
"By XJeorge, I never saw anything Ilk
It. There I've been for three year trying
to get rid of pimples and blackheads, and
gueaa I used everything under the sun. t
used your Calcium Wafers for Just seven
days. This morning every blessed pimple
Is gone and I can't find a blsekhead. I
could write you a volume of thanks, I am
so grateful to you."
You can depend upon this treatment, he
Ing a never-failing" cure.
Just send ua your name and address In
full, today, and we will send you a trial
package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers, free
to test. After you have tried the sample
and been convinced that all we say Is
true, you will go to your nearest drug
gist and get a 5V box and be cured nf
your facing trouble. They sre In tsblet
form, and no trouble whatever to take.
You go about your work aa usual, and
there you sre, cured and happy.
Send us your name and address today
and we will at once send you by mail a
sample package free. Address F. A.
Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg., Marshsll,
Mich.
NO FUNDS FROM METROPOLITAN
He say Htorr I Absurd that Thla
Amount of Cash Wa raid by
the Jiew York, Railway j
Company. ""
NEW YORK, April t.-icornellue N. Bliss,
treasurer of the republican national com
mittee, said today that so far as the re
publican party is concerned, no contribu
tion of lioo.ooo waa mude to a campaign
fund by the Metropolitan Street Railway
company In 1900. Mr. Bliss' statement waj
brought forth by the publication of ih. r.
ported contents of a presentment soon to be
maae Dy tne e york county grand Jury,
based upon evidence given before that body
oy i nomas ityan.
"I read that story," aald Mr. Bliss today,
"and so far as the republican party la con
cerned it la absurd. No uch thing ever
happened. Five hundred thousand dollars
Is a big sum of money, and had anything
like that occurred, 1 would have known
about it."
HEFLIN SUED FOR DAMAGES
Congressman from Alabama Haa Law
Snit Over Right to Inter
fere with Krgro.
WASHINGTON, April 4. -Representative
Thomas Heflln of Alabama wa today mad
the defendant In a suit for $30,noo damagrs
filed by Louis Lundy, th negro with whom
the representative had an altercatiou on a
street car on March 27 last. The affair
grows out of Mr. Heflln s taking exception
to the negro's drinking on a atrect car in
the presence of women.
DUKE LEAVES TURIN FOR ROME
It I Believed the Estagrmrst wltl
Ullii Klkln Will Soon B
grilled.
TV R1N, April 4. The duke of the Ahruxr.t
left here thl afternoon for Rome. He haj
sent telegram to King Victor Emmanuel
saying that he will be at the ouirinal Hun
day morning. It la believed here that at
Ihls Interview the mstter of the engage
ment of the duke to Miss Kslherln F.lklns
will be settled.
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WILLOW SPRINGS
STARS AND STRIPES BEER
At Pure Ab the Butblini' Spring
It is a superior beer, because of Its absolute purity
and the skillful brewing of its wholesome materials
makes It an appetizer of delightful flavor.
It is made from the best Bohemian hops, pure barle
malt and water from the famous Willow Springs.
Order a Trial Caso for the Horn
Thirty ($3) Green Trad- fFr Fifteen (f 1.50). Greeu
lng Stamps with every
case two dozen large
bottles; price ...
Trading Stamps" with
every ease-3 dos, small
bottles; price. .
Out-of-town customers add 11.25 for rase and bottles,
which will be refunded on their return.
WILLOW SPRINGS BREWING CO.
II. V. I1AYWAKU, Treasurer,
flume Itnuglas ISO.
I'hone Douglas 1885.
W.ILTKK MOISK. President.
Office 1407 Harney Street.
Brewery Third and Hickory Htrecta.
siS325C&&9
We Want Your
Cigar Business
OTSB C1QA TBADK Is a growing
part of our business, as It we',1 should
he as It haa been a fixed policy in thin
department to glv the greatest poslbU
value.
If you buy clarars by the box or onlv
a alna-lc cigar our prices will please yoii
as wel, as the quality and condition of
our risers an electric molstener keeps
our cigars In perfect condition St all
time.
.. . .KSJJD TBTXIJE- CZGrAJl FsUCJE"
lie Gatos Mareonls, 10c, box
150 M.TS
lOo t armena, Be, box of 23 gl.SS
10c Windsor Bouquet, 5c, box of 2K..il.gS
10c Teller Diplomatics. 6c each, box
of 60 fS.SO
10c Grace Klmhall (3 sizes) 6e earn,
box of 2S iti
OAKCIAg. X.nB OF CI. BAH HATA1TA,
. vaniTiiT SSSVOID
VKICXS.
90 brands Standard So Cigars. 3 for 10c.
sad gl.86 to 91.6S for boa of 80.
Buy at either of oar stores.
IKIlHAg XcCOITjrEI.1. smvo CO.
Corner 16th and Dodg.
OWL DIVO CO.,
Corner 16th and Kara.
MONEY SOI TO REPUBLICANS
C. N. Bliss. Treasurer of National
Committee Has Statement.
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