A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY HEE: AmiL 12. 1008.
BUSINESS AND LEGISLATION
Present Day Problems Discussed by
Academy of Social Science.
Tin
Miller, Stewart 8t Beaton
413-15-17 South Sixteenth Street
Clearance Sale in
Our Basement
Begins Monday Morning at Eiht O'clock
j WE WILL DISPOSE OF MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF DESIR
ABLE MERCHANDISE AT A SMALL FRACTION OF THEIR REAL WORTH. WE
EXPECT TO TAKE A LOSS ON EVERY ARTICLE, BUT WE WILL CLEAN OUR
STOCK OF ALL BROKEN LINES, ODD LOTS OF DROPPED PATTERNS AND REM
NANTS. THIS IS OUR OBJECT.
EVERYONE WHO TAKES ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE WILL BE THE GAIN
ER BY MANY DOLLARS.
BRING MEASURE OF YOUR ROOMS.
400 samples Ingrain carpet, 1 yard, earn 10
200 remnant rugs. Aiming ter and Wilton, 1 1-2
yards long 81.00
200 remnant rugs, velvet and brussels, 1 1-2 yards
long 75e
300 remnant rugs, velvet and Brussels, 1 1-2 yards
long 0
100 small remnant rugs Ii5
Kemnants of straw matting, ranging In price front
25c to lOtf
Ftfre carpets, per yard, 40c, 30c, and 23
All wool Ingrain carpets, per yard , . 50
Inlaid linoleum remnants, per square yard, $1.00,
"5c 50
Printed linoleum remnants, per square yard, 50c
and . 25
TAFT TALKS IN LOUISVILLE
Secretary Speaks Twice and Attends
Dinner and Reception.
FAVORS REVISION OF TARIFF
thoald Be Dole Soon Possible
I Along; Protective Lines
Labor and Capital
Discussed.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., April ll.-Secretary of
War Taft ended an eventful and busy five
hour in Louisville by a speech Friday at
the Hopkins theater. The secretary arrived
Id Louisville at J .50 p. m., and after a rapid
ride down town from Crescent Hill was
given a public reception at the Calt house.
After dinner at the residence of Hon.
Marshall Bullitt, the secretary addressed
nn overflow meeting In front of the theater.
Secretary Taft upon entering Hopkins the
ater for his principal address was ac
corded a thundering welcome.
"Wo have before us,' said the secretary,
"a campaign presenting 'mart serious Is
sues. Some others are not so Important,
but are being kept alive by the gentlemen,
who, I presume, will head the democratic
column.
"Mr. Bryan, I presume, speaks for the
democratic party."
At this mention of Mr. Bryan's name,
there was scattering but vigorous applause
'lasting a minute or two. When they had
become qtilet Secretary Taft smilingly
said: "I am glad to note that there ap
pears to be a number of democrats dis
guised as followers of Mr. Bryan In the
house. 1 hope they will stay and hear a
little sound joe trine."
Amid laughter and cheers the secretary
then launched Into a discussion of the pol
itics of the McKlnley and Roosevelt admin
istrations in regard to the acquisition and
government of tha Philippines and other
colonies acquirea as a result or the Spanish-American
war.
Revision of Tariff.
Turning to the tariff. Secretary Taft re
counted tha history of the Wilson and
Dingley bills. The former he characterised
as mongrel. Under the latter he said we
enjoyed a prosperity unequaled In history.
"But of late," continued he, "there has
coma to pass a period of Industrial depres
sion resulting from economic causes. It
had become apparent, therefore, that some
of the schedules are not high enough, and
others art too high, and that the tariff
should be revlfcej. It has been suggested
by some that revision should be undertaken
by a special session of congress Immedi
ately following the new election, others
lavor the undertaking of the task after the
Inauguration of the next president. Both
these suggestions are of weight and one
r th" other should be followed The muin
thing, however. Is that the tariff should
V revised as fjun as possible, that it
ihould be revised according to protective
principle, and the work be done quickly
hi os to uisiuro commerce us utile as
joHsible.'
"Mr. Bryan," said the speaker, "asks me
what should be done Willi the great com
binations of capital. Ho says he would
MUrpate trusts root and branch. I don't
'mow how he would carry out this policy,
iiiYhh lie 'menus that he would destroy
hu jlanls tliut create our prosperity. I
Jo not bcllexc cither in that or government
iwncrship. hut I believe In making col
orations obey the law and being prevented
fcciin il Mioylng the prosperity of others or
refusing to share with others the prosperity
-xintlng in their lines of business."
Attains! National Corporations.
The secretary attacked Mr Bryan s plans
'or national corporations rngaged In Inter-
Th An.w.r
DEALER for th hat
which Is 1
V "ALWAYS RIGHT" J
, The
Lanpher
L Hat
$17.60 Brussels, rug. 9x12 813.50
$23.50 Wilton velvet rug, 8-3x10-6 $15.00
$22.00 Tap. Brussels rug, 9x12 813 OO
$28.60 Wilton velvet rug, 11-3x11-6 $17.00
$11.00 Wilton velvet rug, 6-6x6-8 80.50
CARPET SWEEPERS. '
National and Dispell slightly damaged, sale price,
11-60 to . -500
ROPE PORTIERES.
Worth up to $6.00, sale price 81.00
Pillow Tops 15
Remnant of drapery goods at less than hair
price.
state trade, declaring It would impose an
Intolerable burden on the multitude of
small concerns doing business over state
lines. The power given congress to regu
late commerce between the states was in
tended to free commerce, not to fetter It
In any such way
Describing tho Inter relation and inter
dependence of capital and labor Mr. Taft
said: "The laboring men are beginning lo
see that they have a vital Interest In main
taining laws protecting the security of cap
ital and private property.
"The union and the strike are necessary
and lawful Instruments for the protection
of the rights of, labor.
"But labor and capital fully organized
are conflicting forces of tremendous power
and the unnamed, unclassed man between
them should be an object of special care at
the hands of the law. This citizen specially
needs that the law should he Instantly en
forced against violence on one hand and
corruption and oppression on the other."
'' Ghost of Dead Issues.
The progress of the negro as depicted by
Mr. Taft when he touched upon the race
question stirred considerable applause.
"I am confident," said the speaker in
conclusion, "that there Is growing a feel,
lng, of sympathy throughout the south for
the negro and a growing recognition of the
unwisdom and Injustice of the discriminat
ing laws of the 'grandfather clause.' Once
In force those laws equally against Illiter
ate whites and blacks and the last ghost
of the past will have bean laid and the
men who for years have on every other
point agreed with republican politics will
have no further need for reusing to enlist
under Its bannera. To that end I appeal
to every patriotic southerner to assist In
abolishing these political discriminations
as with them will pass away the Mason and
Plxon line and the last traces of sectlonal
allsm." SOUTH DAKOTA RATES REDUCED
Railway Coaamlasloai laaara Sweeping
Order Coverl- Balk of
Traffic.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April ll.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Residents of the western
half of South Dakota and shippers in
general who send goods to that
part of the state will he greatly
benefited by a new schedule of
freight rates which was adopted by the
State Boird of Railroad commissioners
at a meeting In Sioux Falls today. It
was not until late this afternoon that the
board i-oiicluded the work of adopting
the new schedule, which has been under
consideration for some months.
The entire reduction In freight rates In
western South Dakota made by the board
range from 43 per cent to 10 per cent on
merchandise classes, and will show an
average reduction of IS per cent on such
classes. On Immigrant movables, on dis
tance of 300 miles, tha rata on car load
lots Is reduced from 43 cents per hundred
pounds to 17H cents per 100 pounds, or an
average "reduction of about 60 per cent.
The new rate based on a distance of 5S
miles, which perhaps is the greatest dis
tance freight can be hauled from east
to west In South Dakota, It shows a re
duction from "i cents per hundred pounds
to 35 cents per hundred pounds on Immi
grant goods.
It was shown by the Investigations of
the railroad commissioner that per cent
of local freight In the various claases
moves inside of SO mllea, and that 8H
per cent of all local freight In the various
classes is moved Inside of la miles. The
largest reductions have been made In the
classes and reductions made and distances
that move the most freight. The greatest
reduction made by the board is on that
class of goods In which tho reduction will
benefit the greatest number of people,
such as groceries and other articles which
go to make up the necessities of life, and
immigrant movables. It Is believed the
railroad companies affected will accept the
Judgment of the board and not resort to
the courts in an effort to prevent the new
rates going Into effect.
SERIOUS RIOT IN PENSACOLA
onaalon Men Drosgkl la to ltaa
Street Cars Attacked kr Mob
aud Fifteen Hart.
FKNSACOLA, Kla.. April 11. The bring
ing of a car load of atrlko breakers from
Ft. l.ouis this afternoon for the PensacoU
F.lectric company was the sign for rioting
and disorder which resulted hi' the Inju.'y
of fifteen f the Imported men.
No sooner had tho strike breakers arrived
and started for the car sheds than a fight
occurred between them and the sympa
thizers of the union men. Bricks, bottles
and shells were hurled at the strike
breakers and in turn the latter fired shots,
used heavy sticks and bricks. For over
an hour the riot continued, the strike
breakers gradually getting nearer to the
car bam. but before they rrached there
fifteen had been wounded. When near
the or barns so fierce was the onslaught
tn the imported men that they sep.uafd
and fled, thirty running Into a negro Jjouse,
while the remainder reached the car barn
and barricaded the doora. The thirty men
who gaintd the negro house barricaded the
doors and It took the police over an hour
ItOOM SIZE RIGS.
to disperse the mob and remove the men
to places of safety.
The mayor has Issued a proclamation
closing all saloons and the board of public
safety has ordered the rrarshal to swear
in a sufficient number of deputies to quell
tho disturbance. Seventy strike breakers
were marciied to the cTty Jail where they
Will bo kept In safety tonight.
Benjamin Commons, vice president of the
International Association of Street Rail
way Employes tonight made n address
urging the strikers to disperse and go to
their homes quietly.
JURY IS UNABLE TO AGREE
ranet Trying- Clerks la Federal Sur
veyor's Office In Montana la
Discharged.
HELENA, Mont.. April 11. After being
out more than twenty-eight hours the Jury,
In the Joint case of Oliver C. Dallas, chief
clerk of the federal surveyor general's of
fice, and John D. Mcleod. chief draughts
man in the same office, failed to agree and
were discharged at :30 o'clock tonight by
Judge William H. Hunt. The men were
tried on a charge of conspiracy to defraud
the government growing from alleged
fraudulent surveys. The case against Al
bert S. Hovey, who was Indicted on the
same charge, was dismissed several days
ago upon his turning spate's evidence. The
disagreement tonight was the culmination
of an eleven day trial. The case will be
called at the next term of court.
WAGE CONTROVERSY SETTLED
Receivers of Chicago Great Western
and Trainmen Reach an
Agreement.
ST. PAUL, Minn.. April ll.-The receiv
ers of the Chicago Great Western railroad
today announced that the controversy be
tween the road and the trainmen had been
amicably adjusted and that the Interven
tion of the interstate commerce commission
and the federal labor commissioner would
be unnecessary.
Pimples Will
Leave You
In 5 Days You Can Get Hid of All
8kln Eruptions by the New
Calcium Sulphide Wafers.
Trial Paokage To Prove it Bent Pres.
If you are one of the unfortunates wht
can't get away from your pimples, add
you have tried almost everything under
heaven to get rid of them, take a few of
Stuart's Calcium Wafers every day. Do
that steadily for a few days, and In less
than a week look at yourself .n the
mirror.
You will them say that Stuarts's, Calcium
Wafers are a wonder in getting rid of all
eruptions.
These wonderful little workers contain
the most effective blood purifier ever dis
covered, calcium sulphide.
No matter what your trouble is, whether
pimples, blotches, blackheads, rash, tetter,
eczema, or scabby crusts, you can sol
emnly depend upon Stuart's Calcium Waf
ers as never-falling.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers have cured
bolls In three days and the worst cases
of skin diseases In a week. Every par
ticle of impurity Is driven out of your
system completely, never to return, and
It is done without deranging your sys
tem In the slightest.
Most treatments for the blood aud for
akin eruptions are miserably slow In their
results, and besides, many of them are
poisonous. .Stuart's Calcium Wafers con
tain no poison, or drug of any kind; they
are absolutely harmless, and yet do work
which cannot fall to surprise you.
Don't go around with a humiliating, dis
gusting main of pimples and blackheads
on your face. A face covered with these
disgusting things makes people turn away
from you, and breeds failure In vour life
work. Stop It. Read what an Iowa man
said when he woKe one morning and found
he had a new face:
"By George, I never saw anything like
it. There I've1 been for three years try
ing to get rid of pimples and blackheads,
and guess 1 used everything under the
aun. I used your Calcium Wafers for
Just seven days. This morning every
cleaned pimple is gone and I can t find
blackhead. I could write you a volume of
thank. I am ao greatful to you."
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 la
true, you will, go to your nearest druggist
and get a 80c box and be cured of your
facial trouble. They are In tablet form,
and no trouble whatever to take. You g.j
about your work a usual, and there you
are, cured and happy.
Seid us your name and address today
and w e w ill at jonce send you by mall a
sampla package free- Address F. A.
Stuart Co, 171 Stuart Bldg.. Marshal..
Mich
DISTINGUISHED MEN SPEAK
Addretwea r Jndae (rosscan, Isldop
trans. anaet Gompera, Charlea
elll, W. J. HrhlerTelln and
Theodore Marbarg.
PHILADELPHIA. April 11. Industrial,
sociological and political problems of the
times were discussed here at length today
at the annual session of the American
AcadVmy of Political snd Social Science
by men prominent In various walks !n
life. "The present business situation and
the anti-trust legislation." was the topic
for discussion at the afternoon meeting.
The sneakers were Samuel Gompers. pres
ident of the American Federation of I-abor;
Charles V. Nelll, commissioner of labor,
Washington. D. C; William J. Bchier
felln, vice president of the National Asso
ciation of Wholesale Druggists, New York:
Isidor Straus and George I Duval, New
York, and Theodors Marburg, of Balti
more. All of the speakers were optimistic as to
the financial and business outlook.
Mr. Gompers said that If fifty business
men were to go before a Just Judge and
give their opinions as to the cause of the
iccent financial and Industrial disturbance,
he was of the opinion that ttrcy could
not agree, but he desired to make It plain
that whatever the cause, the working peo
ple were not to blame. The fact that such
conditions existed, he declared, should be
taken as a lamentable commentary on the
methods of the princes of finance and cap
tains of Industry. The workers, Mr. Gom
pers said, were net in favor of the species
of governmental action that denies the
right to a business man to conduct modern
businesses withjn the law.
Commissioner Nelll said that the Sher
man law was trying to restore absolute
free and unrestrained competition but the
government could never bring back such
a condition.. While we are led to bclleva
that the consumer Is tho only honest per
son, Mr. Nelll said, he w Just as sel
fish as the trust magnate cr the labor
leader. When It cones to draw to the
effects of competition, the speaker pointed
out, that every sweat shop was the
legitimate product of competition and the
reduction of wages was also the result of
competition. The association or combina
tion, he held, was the only Intelligent
means of preventing destruction by compe
tition. The annual address to the academy by
Judge Peter S. Grosscup of the circuit
court of appeals, Chicago, on "The Scope,
the Limit and the Duty of the Govern
ment in Relation to Corporate Constitution
and Management," and t lie discussion of
the paper by Herbert Knox Smith, com
missioner of corporations, Washington, D.
C, and James P. Dill of the New 'Jersey
court of errors and appeals, made up the
program of tho session tonight.
Hallroad Men on Platform.
PHILADELPHIA. April U.-Men schooled
In the financing and operation of railroads
held the platform at today's session of the
annual meeting or the American Academy
of Political and Sf ial Science. "The Na
tion and the Railways," one of the four
subjects under the general topic of the
"Scope and Limits of Governmental Con
trol Over Industrial and Corporate Man
agement," was the topic discussed.
Chairman Martin A. Knapp of the Inter
state Commerce commission, presided, and
among those who were to speak this after
noon are Robert Mather, general counsel
of the Rock Island company; Stuvesant
Fish, former president of tho Illinois Cen
tral, and William A. Glasgow, Jr., of Phila
delphia, special counsel of the I'nlted States
Department of Justice.
The final session will be held tonight,
when "The State and Nation as Units of
Control," will be the subject under discus
sion. Secretary of the Interior James R.
Garfield will preside and thsa expected to
speak are Judge C. M. Hough of th i Unlt?d
States court, New York; Congressman
John Sharp Mlliams of Mississippi Theo
dore E. Burton of Ohio and James L. Slay
den of Texas; Henry M. Hoyt, solicitor gen
eral of the Department or Justice, und
Taicott Williams of this city.
RABBI C0HN0N ANARCHISM
Declares Salvation of World Depends
on Chrerfnl Obedience to
Law.
"The salvation of the world, the security,
prosperity snd happiness of mankind de
pend upon the Intelligent, willing and
cheerful obedience to the law."
This was the closing sentence of an
address on "Anarchism'' by Rabbi Cohn
of Temple Israel In tho temple last eve
ning. The lecture room of the temple was
well filled with people and closo attention
was paid the rabbi's address.
Rabbi Colin began by calling attention
to the recent assassination by anarchists
of the king and crown prince of Portugal,
the murder of Father Leo In Denver and
the attempt upon the life of Chief Chippy
of the Chicago police and membera of
the New York department, and quoted
that part of the president's message
wherein he says that In the suppressing
of anarchy all other questions sink Into
Insignificance. "Anarchy is the enemy
Of humanity Jind the deepest degree of
crime," said the rabbi, adding that there
Is the least possible excuse for It In Amer
ica, where the government la founded for
the safeguarding of "life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness."
. .The rabbi severely condemned anarchism
among the Jewish people, saying that
"any Jew anarchist Is a Jew tn name
only." He said that if Judaism could be
defined In one word that word would be
law, for the Jews first gave the principles
and precepts of law to mankind; they
wrote the ten commandments, and Moses,
the central figure In Judea, first promul
gated law.
Quoting MwVes' words, "To obey Is
better thsn sacrifice and tn hearken is
better than the fatted lamb," Rabbi Cohn
declared that the Jewish people, believers
In the law of Moses above all things else,
can harbor no sympathies for the anar
chist, the enemy qf mankind.
SHAW GOES TO PHILADELPHIA
Iowa Man to Become President of
Mortgage Gaaraaty and Traat
Company.
NEW YORK, April 11. Leslie M. Shaw,
formerly secretary of the treasury and
formerly president of the Carnegie, Truxt
company, it was stated here tonight haj
tentatively accepted the presidency of the
First Mortgage Guaranty and Trust com
pany of Philadelphia.
A Bachelor's Reflections.
A mean thing about swearing off Is un
less you do it every day or so.
The more friends a man has the more
he'd better not bk them to do anything
for him.
A girl likes to have a man not make
love to l.er once In a whilo so she tun
say he did.
The average man can take a tremendous
Interest In most anything If it Is of no
consequent e.
A woman brags about the money her
husband makes so that their being poor
won't seem so bad. New York Press.
1 ;
!
i 1 - 1 s
J I w t
If'
.1 Ail! U i
Clothes of Dignity
It is a satisfaction to know that you are per
fectly attired that your Clothes are of the latest
cut and accurately fitted. It gives confidence to
whatever one undertakes, whether the task is that
of putting through a business deal or of asking the
all-important "Question" at Beauty's shrine.
Be sure you see tlie new styles in tne genuine SCHLOSS ClotKes.
TKey include every variety of model for every possible figure.
Made by Master-Tailors and sold by tbc best Clotkiers everywnere.
For your own protection and guarantee of satisfaction
look for tins Label -it baa marked the lest "Correct
Clothes tor Gentlemen or a third of a century.
1
Baltimore
At the Theaters
"DiTorcona" at the Beyd.
Grace George and company in "Dlvor-
cons." a cumedy in three acts, oy Vic-
torien Hardou: adapted for MU Ceorre
by Miss Margaret Mayo: under direction
of William A. Bradv. The cast:
M. Henri des Prunelles H. Reovei-Smith
M. Adhemar Uratignac. . Douglas Uorrurd
M. 'iivynacj A. H. htuart
M. Bafourdin Charles Stanley
Baatlen, servant to de Frunelles
Edward Fielding
Joseph, waiter William Rle lardi
.lama rot. officer Richard Wl.son
Cyprlenne, Mme des Trunehes
Gracu George
Josephs, r maid to Cyprlenne
Angela Ogden
Mme de Brlonnt, a young widow
I.auia lemnuls
Mile, de l.uslgnan Justine Cutting
Mme. de Valfontalne. .Evelyn Carruigton
It lj now easy to understand the en
thusiasm of London snd New York over
Miss Grace George In her revival of
"Divorcon.-r." All the superlatives were
exhausted by the critics of London when
she appeared there at the Duke of York's
theater last summer. The entlro assem
bly of the guild of the world's metropolis
vied energetically In their efforts to coin
new phrasing for their praises, ml ishe
was compared to the disadvantage of all
the others who had ever undertaken the
role, and especially those unfortunate
French comediennes who created the purt
somewhere along about the time Miae
George was lisping her first words to
delight her mother's ear. When the chorus
swelled to such proportions that It
reached this benighted country. It seemed
as If the Kondon critics had suddenly
grown uncommonly gracious, or that Miss
George' had really scored. Her return to
America and her appearance In the iol
In New York was the signal for the repeti
tion of the general outburst of unre
served praise. Her tour of the cities of
America has been an ovation without it
break, and Omaha is but too glad to
Join in the band that is joyously acclaim
ing Miss George a delight and a Joy fur
ever as Cyprlenne.
Miss George Is capricious, coquettish,
charming, appealing, alluring, arch, wllllul,
tantalizing, unreasonable, tempting, be
witching what else la there can bo aald
to describe all the moods and tenses of
woman? She is all at once. She dominates,
she dictates, and she attracts and her as
pect varies from one pole to the other
front a determination to divorce her hus
band to an equally fixed determination to
have none else but him. Her voice la
music Itself, and her pretty face and hair
and figure all fit well with the spirit of
the play. It Is difficult to determine which
Is the prettier of the several pictures she
makes on the stsge, but It Is sure that nil
are attractive, and either would please If
one could not see the others. And through
It all she Is human, tender and delightful
now sly, now droll, now roguish, and al
ways plrasing. Miss George is a revelation,,
even to those who had seen her In other
comedies. Scarcely more than a trace
of William Ashe's jueer little wife, or the
girl who loved clothes, or any of the others
Is noted In Cyprlenne It is a new Grace
George and a most charming one we met
at the Boyd last night.
Mr. Worthing has left the company,
owing to failing health, but Mr. Beeves
Bmilh does not nerd to apologise for his
presence in the cast. It Is difficult to see
In what particular his performance of
Henri could b. Improved. Mr. Gerrsrd's
Adhemar Is also tlch in its appreciation of
' I f . . .' d ' . -
v '
I"'
it
owJ j uvj"
. : n,Ji ' : urn
)ja
i A IS f ...
e- tjr i" i i
. .: t nf
r i-li.j into l-wx. .
Lopjriguicu isuo uyt,ti
U
SCHLOSS BROS
Fine Clothes
Baltimore and
SchlossBros. &Co.
its absurd possibilities. The others In the
company are in keeping with the excellence
of the star's work. The piece Is beauti
fully mounted, and given with patient fi
delity to detail, so that the performance
as a whole comes very near to perfection.
Miss Margaret Mayo, In adapting the
Bardou comedy to the uses of Miss George
has largely made It over, without seriously
affecting Its main theme. 8he has merely
modernized It to a degree, omitting a fair
share of Sardou's Frenehy things and re
taining the flavor of the situation, which
Is that of a man resigning his wife to the
care of her lover, and then assuming the
role of lover himself, while, the other un
dertakes to put himself In the place of the
husband. The ruse la successful, and the
wife sees her folly, and "let us divorce" Is
changed to "let ua go home." Miss' Mayo's
work la capPally well done.
Those who went to the Boyd theater last
night and they were not ao many were
entertained as very few audiences have
ever been In that or any, other Omaha
playhouse. It Is a pity so fine a comedy,
with such a splendid company, should at
tract so little attention.
! nor Di-lnka Acid.
ESTHER VILLE, la., April 11. -(Special.)
Wilbur 8trawn, the 2-year-old son of
Prof. Strawn of the Esthcrville Business
college, drank the contents, amounting to
about a teaspoonful, of a bottle of car
Diamonds
FINE DIAMONDS WILL BE NO LOWER
IN PRICE, NOTWITHSTANDING TELE
GRAPHIC REPORTS IN NEWSPAPERS.
WE KNOW THE FACTS AND FOR THAT
REASON WE CONTINUE TO SELL THEM
UNDER CONTRACT TO REPURCHASE
THOSE WE SELL AT FULL PRICE LESS
TEN PER CENT AT ANY TIME WITHIN
ONE YEAR. OUR PRICES AT ALL TIMES
ARE RIGHT AND OUR STOCK OF THEM IS
ALWAYS COMPLETE.
jV afssm mum jn
, aUI ill P
' 1
& CQ.t
Makers
NctuYork
New York
bolic , acid yesterday, while the parents
were' making preparations to move to an
other residence. Physicians worked over
the little fellow all night. Today It la be
lieved he may recover.
ELKINS WOULDCALL A HALT
Senator Asks Papers to 'stop Print
ing; H amors About Daaghter's
Enarasteiaent.
WASHINGTON, April 11. Senator Ste
phen n. Klklns, In view of the report
from Kome that the rumored engagement
of Miss Katherlne Elkina- to the duke ol
tho Abruzzl had been confirmed today
and that In fact matters had progressed
so far, that the royal family has placed
orders- for the wedding gifts, tonight sent
to the Associated Press a statement
deprecatory of the reports, as follows:
if you consistently can, will you klndlv
eeaiie the publication of dispatched and
tumors of the reported engagement of niv
daughter. The matter has occupied tlie
attention of the press so long and to such
an extent that I feel called upon to mak
tnis request.
1 wish to state that I apprecUle the
kindly expressions thct have appeared
concerning my daughter in connection
with her reported engagement. When
ever there shall be Sny reason to make
( an announcement about the matter I will
ne giau 10 give u to tne press In an au
thentic form.
By using tlie various departments of The
Bee Want Ad Pages you get-quick return
at a small expense.
i
I
( J WIpletJ Drapir
lsowaMiiawai
fff
