I V,
THE OMAHA JJAIL, UUK: -TUlttWAV, DECEMBER 22, 100S.
Store Open Evenings Until
. 1 .1
A great big, jolly,' bright
great second floorfnd don't
RON
become',' see these'Choose without
Christmas Gifts for
Baby..
When planning; fwml to give
for Christmas, don't forget th
little darling. O0 Infanta'
wear department la crowded
with the dalntiMt. sorts of
gifts. Com Tuesday.
Pillow Oases. TW finest se
lection of Imported pillow cases
mads of French, .nainsook with
dainty hand embroidery, and
finished with luKi.; or hem
stitched ruffle, altovlaln hem.
Prices from $1 SO up to $10.00.
Slses 12x14 and 13x17 Inches.
Machine made pillow slips, of
cambric trimmed with fQfflea
of embroidery, lace and tucks.
Prices 60o, 750, 8 Be, 11.00 up
to 2.(0.
Hand made sheets and pillow
slips In sets for child's bed.
Prices 14.00. 14.60, $5.00 up to
$10.00 a set.
Machine made bed sets, 1
sheets and,, slip- of cambric, at
$1.60 et' i
EverAlnit tnat Is needed for
baby's comfort you will find
h'.rfi rj V
Tuesday Candy Specials
Baldiiff's' 'black walnut Pongee, regular price 50c,
Tlresda at, "pound, only 25c.
English Walnuts, Almonds, Filberts, Pecans and
Brazils, pound, 'only 20c.
Men's Bath and Lounging Robes Reduced.
. We have Jim -five men's robes in stock. They sold
regular at $10, $7.60 and $6.50. Tuesday, to close
themTitifwe will sell them at, each, $5.00.
When tired out
from shop p ing,
i use the resting
rooms on Third
''J .' j ."
floor. '
REVOLUTION IS VENEZUELA
i .
President Castro's Ministers Are Re
: moved byActin$ President.
NEW CABEJET EEPEESENTATTVE
Members Are Take from ths Vnrlons
Pactions That Have. Beea Opposing-
Castro Recline Conn
try la Ferment.
PORT OP SPAIN, Trinidad. Dec. 21.
Vice President J. Vicente Gomes, to whom
General Clprlano Castro handed over the
presidency-on his departure for Europe,
has established a new government in Vene
tutla. He has replaced the old ministry
with a new. J&y . of, men, who represent
various 4clSl fa "ths stale nd who have
figured riowhietitly In various ways In tht
country's BoHUctl ' history."
No V only? has Dr. "JOsa 1 De Jesus Paul
disappeared from the counsels of the na
tion, but Or, Boldo. who la now traveling
lr. Castro's suite abroad, also has been re
moved from hls'offlclal pcaitlon as minister
f education,' Ctoneral Dtago Ferren, the
mlt later of war, has been superseded by
Qt-neral' 1 Kedulo' ' OllvareS,' who took a
prominent part In crushing the revolution
ists sis years ago.
Boo ret advfees from Caracas, where the
strlcest censorship Is being observed, Indi
cate that the whole of Venesuela haa been
In a ferment ever since president Castro
sailed, and that the crisis was reached a
few days ago. when it became necessary
for Acting President Gomes to take de
cisive step.
The revolutionary factlona played a prom
inent part In the demonstrations against
the absent president. These were tem-
porarlly ch,ecj(e.d t;y a show, of force and
later' the - revolutionary Influence that
threatened to sweep the country was over
come In a fineasure by promises that could
not be held long In abeyanue.
Ttie establishment of a new government
haa been expected daily and It Is prominent
thai tit was the outcome of the demonstra
tions which begsn when Castro salod for
Bnrope. ti-.- .
Before leaving. Castro, In proclaiming Vice
resident Gomes his temporary successor,
aid to the Bsaapfcra" ,
"Bin-rouna hlSj 14 Jend your po-operatlon
r
Fofiixne, Telling
Does sot take into consideration the
an a aapi e womanly Health.
Tie woman who neglects her health is neglecting the
' very fesouatiea of all good fortnas. For without health
krre loses its roetre and gold is hut dross.
' Womanly health when lost or impaired may generally bo
' regained by the sw of Dr. Fioros's Favorite Frescriptioa.
rls Prriptl0m Mat, fetors? MO years,
amrtai sf Uf, wak, sst.tfsttis
trosnea, y araaTroeTs o faoasaaefs
mmt fas r la fo art racy of raeirAoaie
t . mltmmmt tAul Bmtlmt mmmmUt aefel' '
car aoa(Jaaga aaef tttmtlwmly reaaa
' mmrnt ojraasaaUoaa.
Sick wesson are invited to ooaeult Dr. Pierce bv letter frtt.
All eorrsepoodeaeo held as saersdly ooaidoatial. Address World's Dispensary
Medioal Aseooietion, R. V. Fierce, M. D., Frosldent, Buffalo, N. Y.
Da. Fiaaqs'i . Cssat, Family Doctob Boot, The People's Common Sense
Medio! Advisor, newly revised up-to-date edition 1000 pa.ee, answers is
V ' 1 k. - . I J I ' . k. L ' t . . .
tUi Imluik bosts ol delicate questions
oag'tit to knew ebovt. Seat fru, ia plain
21 sas ssni seamps M sever asauing
'I U Done. SIS et hoa mxil All Pp-
In.
Christmas
holiday exposition .that's Thompson Belden & Co 'p. Visit our
forget the basement
A Special Holiday Showing,
Just in.
The dainty, pretty, styles, liked
for chafing dish parties, afternoon
teas and other times when a
woman' wants to don a fascinating
bit of lawn and lace as a protec
tion to a pretty dress. Prices, 2 Be,
35c, 40c, 60c, 65c, 75c, $1.00 add
on up. Fine sheer, lawn, trimmed
In the most bewitching ways, with
lace, tucks and ribbon. If you do
not know the thing of daintiness
and beauty the modern apron has
delay.
leathers that could be obtained. Buy the bag Tuesday,
and buy it here. Our prices are always the lowest for
good goods.
! Women's automobile bags, made of black seal, leather
lined, fitted wlthcoin purse an two plain strap handles. A
very popular style, ,
Women's hand bags, in black and brown seal, leather
lined, fitted with coin purse and strap handles.
Women's vanity purse, in black and brown seal, with
strap handles. . w-
Women's bags, made of fancy calf, in brown, tan and
gray, with chain handles.
Special showing of leather collar bags.
Farcy S"fT'"",',ra Educed
15 pairs of men's' fancy suspenders, that sold regu
lar at $1.75 and $l.o". luwum, to close the line,
at, pair, $1.00.
j OA f m
(JyV4rJt
B-1I-21-08.
in the fulfillment of his mission as It were
myself, and you will have done your duty."
. In the same proclamation Presdent Castro
gave utterance to what might be taken as
a farewell message; .
"The Venesuelaa nation Is already on the
road to the! true prosperity and greatness
because of the strict fulfillment of obliga
tions and the conditions of the revenues,
and because of the state of peace which
we enjoy and which it Is your duty to main
tain, that my work may endure."'
On December 11 the people of Caracas
arose against Castro. They tore down the
statutes and pictures of the president and
burned them in the public places; they
wrecked buildings and applied . the torch,
sweeping through the city and gathering
strength and fury with every new act of
violence.
Gomes was far from secure. It was
brought forcibly home ta him that he must
either withdraw from , that office or cast
aside those of Castro's ministers who still
were trying to force the CMtro rule upon
the people. Apparently he chose the latter
course. He first declared the country In a
state of defense, thereby securing control
of the army, and then appointed a new
cabinet.
Active Salesmen Bee Want Ads.
TRAIN ROBBERS IDENTIFIED
Twe Men Who Hela V'p Express Near
Portland, Ore., Last Week Rec
ognised ay Trainmen.
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec' 21. The en
gineer and fireman of the Oregon Rail
road & Navigation company's train which
was robbed near hers last Thursday night
positively identified today Harry Benson
and Oscar Johnson as two of the men
implicated in that crime.
Benson and Johnson, together with
Chris Rons, were arrested here on Satur
day for holding up a saloon. Benson at
tempted suicide by hanging in his cell
today, .but was unsuccessful.
Copley, Jeweler, coral imgs, 115 So. 16th.
NAMES OF J3EAD SOLDIERS
List of Men Wis Died In Philippines
Last Week as Revolt of Drink
ing Methyl.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ll.-The following
are the names of the soldiers whored last
week In the Philippines of accute alcohol
ism resulting from drinking methyl said to
one essential to wom
which every woo
a, siagla or married,
wrapper to any address oa roooipt ol
amy, or as sloth hindssd ior SI m..
nmps.
it
A-1S41
f
Gloves for Gifts
Ideal gloves for 6treet wear that are
both durable and warm.
Women's mocha gloves, silk lined and
unllned, in black, brown, tan, gray and
red. Per pair, $1.50 add $2.00.
Women's Cape Gloves, in blacks, tans
and Havanas. Per pair, $1.00, $1.50
and $2.00 '
.' Children's Cape Gloves, in tan, per
pair, $1.00 and $1.25.
'Women's fleece lined mocha gloves and
Mittens, per pair, $1.50.
Children's fleece lined gloves or mit
tens, per pair, 60c and $1.00.
Women's double silk gloves. A great
favorite, in black, brown, navy, gray
and white, per pair, $1.00.
Certificates sold for these.
Fine Bags for Christmas
There never was a time when bags
were not looked upon as a sensible
solution of the "what to give" prob
lem. Our showing for this season
is made up of the richest styles and
Special Sale of Gauntlets ,
We have left some small sizes In black gauntlets.
Suitable for misses school gloves. Worth $2.50
per pair, Monday's sale price, per pair, $1.49.
It you have a
. XV . gift to send out of
town, we would
J .be. Pleased to
free of charge.
have been served to them as "vino," a na
tive drink:
John Duffy, Edward C. Clark, Thomas W.
Blng and Chesley D. Laney of Company L,
Eighteenth Infantry, and Otto Kuppe, John
J. Pholan, Frank I Smith, James F. Curtis,
Sam A. Bramel, John O. Corbell and Wil
liam Ntckolas of Company it. Eighteenth
Infantry.
TAFTS IN TERRITT COTTAGE
Family Circle Will Soon Bo Com
pleted by Arrival of Miss
Helen.
AUGUSTA, G., Deo. 21.-The Taft fam
ily took possession of the Tenitt cottage
at noon today, moving from the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, where they have
been guests since their arrival here. Miss
Helen Taft will be here to complete the
family circle In a few days. Judge Taft,
as is to be his custom while here, spent
the morning on the golf links. He is to
have no visitors from outside the city today.
REPORT OF COTTON GINNING
Two and a Half Million More Bales
Turned Ont to December IS
Than Year Before.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-A total of 11,
892,115 running bales of cotton ginned from
the growth of 1908 to December 18, against
,2J,070 at the same date of last year and
27,269 active ginneries against 27,156 In 190?
were announced by the census bureau in
its report today. The figures count round
bales half bales and exclude llnters.
DEATH RECORD.
Dennis Lonergnn.
Dennis Lonergan, whose years of resi
dence In Douglas county passed the half
century mark some time ago, died Sunday
afternoon at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. M. L McCarthy, 5504 North Twenty
fourth street. He had been living In Omaha
for about three weeks, coming hero from
Florence, near which town he had lived
on a farm for fifty years. He was born
In Ireland seventy-five years ago, and
died as ths result of an attack of bullous
fever. Five grown children survive Mr.
Lonergan. They are Mrs. McCarthy, Wil
liam and Charles Lonergan, who live on
the home farm near Florence, Miss Emma
Lonergsn, a teacher In the Pacific school,
and Miss Margaret Lonergan, also of this
city. The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning, the mourners proceeding from the
McCarthy home at o'clock, to the Cath
olio church at Florence, where the services
will be held Interment is to be in Holy
Sepulcher cemetery. The list of pall bear
ers will be announced later.
Samnel Wyatore.
BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 21. (Special
Telegram.) Samuel Wymore, founder of
the town of Wymore, died yesterday
morning at his home near that place from
a stroke of paralysis which he suffered
Saturday.' Mr. Wymore had resided In'
Gage county for forty-five years and at
one time owned the land on whloh Blue
Springs snd Wymore are situated He
was 19 years of age. Although not able
to read or write, he was at one time
among the wealthiest men In the South
Platte country.
Christmas Pardons.
PIERRE, S. D.. Deo. (Special.)
Through action of Governor Crawford, on
recommendation of the Board of Pardons,
two more Inmates of the penitentiary will
be allowed to eat their Christmas dinners
in freedom. They are Frank Taylor, who
was sentenced from Codington county on a
burglary charge, and Ed Lynch, sent from
Hutchinson .count on a. -charge, of
eeny.
JURY BANCS-IN" BANK TRIAL
Disagreement in Cam of James H.
rarrish of Owensboro, Ky.
DEFENDANT STATS IN CHURCH
Sines In t holr Dnrlnst Proseeatlon,
Though Accused of Causing
State's Largest Bank
Failure.'
HAWESVIIJyE. Ky., Dee. 21. After hav
Ing been out since last Friday, the Jury
In the esse against James H. Parrlsh, an
Owensboro (Ky.) banker, charged with re
ceiving a deposit whrn his bank, the
Owensboro 8avlngs bank and Trust com
pany, was Insolvent, today reported that
It could not Apree and was discharged.
An alleged liability of about S1,0C0.0X was
Involved In the receivership of the bank,
the disaster to which last April affected
Kentucky, southern Indiana snd Cincin
nati correspondents and depositors. It was
the largest failure in the history of Ken
tucky. The specific charge was that of II. T.
Martin, who asserted that Farrlsh, who,
with two brothers, was In charge of the
Owensboro Savings bank affairs, had re
ceived a deposit of $10 a few days before
the bank went under.
The state during the trial, which lasted
over a week, offered proof that the Par
tial! bank was Involved for over a mil
lion when It failed and Introduced evidence
purporting to show that loans had been
exacted of friendly brokers In time to pad
quarterly statements and to ward off In
vestigation. A few days after the Owens
boro Savings bank failed, the Daviess
County Bank and Trust company, of which
T. S. Anderson was president, also failed.
Anderson was a close friend of Parrlsh
In religious and social circles, and he
with the, other two Parrlsh brothers, is
now under Indictment.
The alleged mismanagement of the
Owensboro Savings bank developed last
April after a general investigation by the
bankers of that city. The secretary of
stats had a receiver appointed, who . de
clared the bank's condition deplorabln, and
who is now engaged in paying off deposi
tors. Publlo Indignation was at such a
pitch that a special- Judge was appointed
to try the case in Hancock county, away
from the scene of the alleged swindling.
Parrlsh Is a devout churchman, and on
the Sunday which Intervened during the
trial here he sang 1n a local choir.
CAREGIE ON STEEL
(Continued from First Page.)
the witness declared that honest men easily
could differ on that question. The stool
business, he said, was a business by Itself,
and the cost to one man was a very dif
ferent thing from the cost to another.
"When a gentleman of Judge Gary's char
acter," ho said, "comes to you and tells
you he does not want a tariff you 'ought
to believe tirm." He insisted In reply to
questions by Mr. "Bonynge that the rail
ways were not paying too much for steel
rails. The steel rail makers tie thought
were making a talr profit.
"How about other- steel products besides
steel rails T"' Mr.' Bonynge inquired.
"I have not a 'word to say," Mr, Car
negie replied. "That's out of my province."
Mr. CarneVli on Judge Gary.
Mr. Ford retiltW1 the testimony of Mr.
Schwab and was Interrupted by Mr. Car
negie with the' remark that "he Is a genius."
Breaking in upon a Scotch story which
Mr. Carnegie related and in the course of
which the witness mentioned the' name of
Judge Gary. Ho was asked it It was in
tended to characterise Mr. Gary as "a sleek
article."
"Oh, no," said Mr. Carnegte. "On the
contrary he is most lovable man. It
means that he Is shrewd, it means that he
has a delightful, svreet nature."
"Would you recommend an Income tax
to make up the- deficit In the revenues T"
Mr. Fordney asked.
"I believe," replied Mr. Carnegie de
liberately, "with Mr. Gladstone, who has
bad more experience with the -income tax
than any man of his day that ad Income
tax makes a nation of liars. Of all the de
moralising taxes that a nation can impose
upon the people the income tax is the
worst."
"You agree with Gladstone In that?" in
terjected Chairman Payne.
"I do," the steel magnate replied.
"So do I," said the chairman.
"If you want to do harm with money,
give It away to those people who will not
struggle for themselves," was one of the
numerous epigrams brightening Mr. Car
negie's unique testimony.
Reward for Cleverness.
"That applies to the tariff on steel,"
he added. "I think the man who can make
three or four dollars more profit than a
lazy, Inert corporation management should
be allowed to make that profit for his
country's good," was an opinion expressed
by Mr. Carnegie, when being questioned
with regard co what he considered a rea
sonable profit.
Dealing largely In generalities, Mr. Car
negie said he wanted It understood that
his statements represented his opinion
solely. He said that he came before the
committee because summoned and that he
gave his testimony because he thought It
his duty as an American citizen. "I did
not volunteer It," he said.
Pressed with questions from all sides,
Mr. Carnegie arose from his seat and dra
matically declared that "he was a protec
tionist." "I desire," he said; "tcC furnish to the
consumer a cheaper supply and more reg
ular supply than he ccAild get abroad and
if after forty years' experience we cannot
develop steel with that condition, our pro
tective policy In that Instance would have
been a failure Instead of a triumphant suc
cess it has become. Pointing his finger at
the committee and raising his voice to its
highest pitch he declared that the steel
Industry was now In the poedtloo where
it can say: "Take your protection. We are
now men and we can beat the world In
the manufacture of steel."
"There is no reason for the tariff on
steel," he again emphasised. "You should
not coddle the Industry with protection."
A recess at this point was ordered, Mr.
Carnegie Inquiring if the committee was
through with him. -
"No,' came a chorus of voices.
"This Is cruel,' remarked the steel mag
nate as he retired from the room.
"His solicitude for his weaker brethren
Is sublime," said Mr. Carnegie, referring to
Judge Garys' contention the smaller steel
manufacturers could pot stand for the abo
lition of the d.uty on -steel.
No Steel - Imported.
Mr.' CSrnegie said the manufacturers of
Wales could make a ton of tin plate a
shade cheaper than It could be made here,
and that the cost of manufacturing steel is
greater In Great Britain than here. He said
the committee should send experts familiar
with the steel Industry to the large mills
of Europe to study the question of com
parative coot of labor.
"It la a condition and not a theory that
concerns the committee at this time," said
Renresentatlve Long-worth In reply. "It Is
understood tat ths president-elect will call
a special session of congress for the pur
pose of exacting a tarlCf, bill and we must
prepare a bill for It to pass on. We have
no tima to srnd experts to Burnr. Whst 1
want to know is what authority aside
from testimony given by you and Judge
Gary, who I don't think went as far ss you
do, have for taking the duty off of steel."
Mr. Carnegie pointed out that there Is
practically no foreign-made steel Imported
Into this country.
"Do you know of any combination to fix
the price of tin plate Internationally?"
asked Mr. Hill.
"No,"
"Do you know of any combination to
fix thn price of wire nulls?"
"No." Mr. Carnegie replied. "I am not so
positive about the existence of a combina
tion to fix the price of steel rails. In fact,
I am without knowledge of any combina
tion of any kind."
Labor Costs Leas Here.
Mr. Carnngle told the committee It must
not base Its conclusions on the comparison
of the cost of labor In this country and
abroad as furnished them by witnesses. "If
it takes two men In Great Britain to turn
out as much steel as It takes one man here
with our modem appliances, the difference
would not be so great," was his argument.
"The cost of producing rails at Gary won't
be half as much as In England, notwith
standing the cheaper cost of labor abroad."
Representative Gaines was desirous of ob-
talnlng-Mr. Carnegie's views as to the needs
for the tariff for the small manufacturer
of steel. ' Mr. Carnegie explained that there
were no small manufacturers of steel
products, but Mr. Gaines persisted that
there were small manufacturers who make
some special articles from steel.
"I don't know any small manufacturer
who makes Just one article of steel snd
I would not regard him. I would think he
had not managed well," said Mr. Carnegie.
Mr. Gaines wanted to know If it was not
possible for a man to go Into the steel busi
ness to manufacture a specialty, or If It
would not be If there was no tariff to
protect him.
"There Is always room for the enterpris
ing man to make a specialty, and besides,
he gets a. high price for' his article," was
Mr. Carnegie's comment. "The man who
would go Into the general steel bustness
without the proper capital is a man you
need not concern yourself about- Things
that are used by the thousands cannot be
made now except on a large scale."
Mr. Carnegie further admitted that the
time for the smaller manufacturer of steel
Is past, except for the man making a
special article.
Crosier Taken Opposite View.
Mr. Carnegie concluded his testimony
shortly before 6 o'clock and was about to
leave when Alfred O. Crosier of Wilming
ton, Del., asked permission to be heard. He
also askod Mr. Carnegie to remain and hear
his remarks, explaining that they would be
in the nature of a criticism of the former
steel king's views on the tariff. Mr. Car
negie took a seat with the evident purpose
of listening to Mr. Crosier, but the latter
had net proceeded far when Mr. Cam gle
arose and said that he had been before the
committee all day and that it was pretty
tiresome. He begged to be excused, but
said that he would like to get a copy of
Mr. Crosler's remarks after they are
printed.
"I shall read it with pleasure," he said,
"and If ths gentleman criticises me I shall
say: What a pity that man does not know
better,' and If he is with me I shall prob
ably say 'what a wise young man he Is.' "
With a few parting words of regret be
cause he could not stay Mr. Carnegie took
his departure. . -
Mr. Crosier addressed his remarks prin
cipally -to the magazine article recently pub
lished over Mr. Carnegie's name, which he
said dealt a severe blow to the entire pro
tective system. He said that Mr. Carnegie
haa kindled wide doubt as to the wisdom,'
necessity and value of protection. Mr. Cro
sier claimed that Mr. Carnegie's proposl
tlon to take the duty off of steel would
have the effect of leaving the United States
Steel corporation forever In undisputed pos
session of the American field.
NIGHT RIDERS' SECRETS OUT
(Continued from First Page.)
himself, but every attempt ended in fail
ure. It did elicit the fact that the night
Captain Rankin was killed Garrett Johnson
carried an automatic 82-callbre revolver
of the latest pattern. This revolver will
play an Important part in the effort of the
state to fasten the crime upon the man
under arrest.
Fehrlnger frankly admitted that he had
sold liquor illegally, had been Indicted and
convicted for this offense both in Tennes
see and Kentucky. However, he never
denied Ills guilt and never perjured him
self to escape punishment. The witness was
a tartar under cross-examination, only
once when asked about a date, he replied
that he did not keep a "dairy," meaning
a diary. When the defendant's attorneys
attempted to quia him about milk, ths wit
ness said:
"I used It when I was small, I'm told, but
have not since."
He said his home had been under his
hat for years end he did not care much
where he stopped. Asked where he got his
money, he said to Attorney Pierce:
"I got It like you got that $10 from me
for defending me when you did not do r."
TO CCRB A COLD V 02VB OAT
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If It falls to cure.
JE. W. GROVE'S signature on eaoh box. Sc.
MRS, ANNIS TAKES STAND
Widow of Slain Man Gives Damsrlag
Evidence A Brains t Thornton
llalns.
FLUSHING, N. Y., Dec. SI. The trial of
Thornton Jenkins Halns reached a climax
of dramatlo intensity today, when Mrs.
Helen B. Annls, wife of William A. Aanls,
In a deliberate rectal, lastng for nearly
three hours pictured the killing of her hus
band as hs sat at the tiller of his boat, by
Captain ePter C. Halns, Jr. Mrs. Annls
snarly fainted a few minutes before Sor
examination was concluded, but quickly re
covered. It was a hard day for the de
fense and counsel for Halns was exhausted
from the cross-examination which was di
rected toward the state's witnesses in an
effort to shake their testimony. Thornton
Halns lost much of the easy nonchalence
that has characterised bis manner in pre
vious sessions. When led from the court
by two deputy sheriffs the prisoner ap
peared dejected and careworn.
Mrs. Annls made an impressive figure
on the witness stand as she told In a quiet
manner her story of August 15, at the Bay
side Yacht club. Several new points added
dramatlo interest to the trial. When Annls'
boat came along the float the widow testi
fied. Thornton Halns beckoned . to his
brother and led the way down the runway.
The shooting followed wtihin a few mo
ments. Lawyer Mclntyre sought to discredit the
"beckoning episode," which ths state as
serts proves that the author induced the
army officer to the crime, and kept Mrs.
Annls on this point under cross-examination
for nearly half an hour. Halna' coun
sel developed that Mrs. Aanla had not
until last week told District Attorney Dar
rln that the defendant had beckoned to
his brother.
"X ran down ths runway and Thornton
Halns pointed hts revolver at me. I turned
to go bacg and he.; pressed the weapon
against my back, saying." You get out of
here or you will get the same.' I ran up
the runway, .nod .looking , back, saw my
husband fall Into th water So said Mrs.
Annls In relating her story snd this new
evidence ths lawyers for Holns struggled
vainly to discredit.
Another Important witness was Charles
H. Roberts, a Bayslde Yacht club mem
ber and an eye witness of the shooting.
No one is more sorry than I sm. I Jtave
been trying to prevent this thing for some
time," was the slstement developed from
Mr. Roberts upon which Halns counsel will
rely to a large meaaurs In ths defense ot
the story writer.
The witness told a clear story of the
shooting, supplying many of the details of
the killing not testified to by previous wit
nesses. Roberts said that Thornton Halns
had pointed his revolver at him while the
shooting was In progress and threatened
his life. The revolvers of the Halns broth
ers wers placed In evidence- today.
That Thornton Halns was armed in the
manner of a plainsman was shown today.
when a leather holster, which la strapped
around the waist and enables tho owner to
make a quick play, was Identified by Rob
erts ss one taken from Halns after the
shooting.
New Building nt Fort Meade.
FORT MBADE, 8. D., Dec. 21. (Special.)
Bids were, .opened at this post this week
by Captain . I C . Bcherer. constructing
quartermaster, for the construction of three
cavalry stables and one quartermaster
storehouse. There were seven bids, Thomas
H. O'Neill of Denver being the lowest bid
der. Alt will be constructed of brick.
Insurnnre Mnn Hangs Himself.
HURON. 8. D.. Dec. 21. (Special Tele
gram.) Lon Buck, a resident of Wesslng
ton committed suicide by hanging with a
rntn mail from banana crate cords In a
coal shed at Wolsey, thirty-five miles west
of this city. Buck was 60 years old and
operated a meat market at Wesslngton.
Cbalce . for Bridge Men.
STURGIS. S. D., Dec. H. (Special.) Bids
are being called for by County Auditor
Bchnell for the conduction of a steel
wagon bridge across the Belle Fourche
river st or near the Burton crossing. The
bridge will cost between $12,000 and (06,000.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Before selecting your
CHRISTMAS GIFTS you
should see our fine stock
of FURNITURE, ORIEII
TALand DOMESTIC RUGS
& DRAPERIES.
Miller, Stewart & Beaton
41MS-17 So. 18th Street.
ATHLETES
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OF THE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
All. Qrvcert and Dvsxtat$
CHRISTMAS CANDY
Our , new candy depart
ment puts us in a position
to fill your order for Christ
inas Candy."
, It will be appreciated.
Myers-Dillon Drug C.
16th A Fsmam Sts.
' HOLIDAY TIPS
$25 and 130 clothes to your
measure now for $20 at Dresher
the Tailor's. All patterns of this
season. Clothes that make you
look your best.
tJITJOQ
HOTEL LOYAL
"At the Sign of the Red Arrow."
WILL SERVE TWO SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS
DINNERS
At 13 to a P, M., and 6 to 8 P. M.
That will be fully up to .the
standard of our ; special dinners
served on other occasions.
01.OQ PER PLATE
(Ladles' Souvenirs.)
Tables mar be reserved, in ad
vance. ' Tables may 'also be re
served for New X ear's Eve.
HOTEL LOYAL
OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE.
Tans Hl .7 LA T
HOTEL R.CjlVIE
Tabl d'Hota Dlnnor $1.00. every avening 6 to "8
GOOD MU31C
FOR ' ''X;WAS
look over this llat earwfulty and flrnt
your favorite cigar, thetv notn the ptlos) we
are offering you. Many sts less the ths
jobbers' first cost. We have half A tntylton
cigars on hand and intend to mev Un U
price will do It.
10O Torn Moore, botrut sts bo of 85. JIM
Box of CO aGS
lOo Palmer ITouse, Boquet Invincible
else, bog of 36 ... 1U
Box of SO &35
10o Windsor. Boquet Invincible sis,
box of 26 ..M.,..i., i ,. i. 1 1.20
Box Of 60 t
lOo Bplendldo, clear Havana, box of 25.. LIS
lOo Ml Elecclon, clear Havana, conchas
Else, box of 60 160
10c Paxton & Gallagher's Plato Fto
lendo slse, box of 60 nM..M
lOo Queen Elena, box of 60 .. 126
10c Continental Seals, club site, bo of CO t .25
lOo La Emenoncla, box of 25. ............ 1.15
16o Ml Elecoion Vlotorla, box of 60.. 4.60
16o El Sldelo, Brevos slse, box of 60... 4.50
15o Edward Qato, Marconi slse, box
of 26 ................ .- "' ISO
Box of DO 4.80
10c Trlnclpe de Galea, Pullman slse,
air-tight tin box ........... w..... 1M
15o Optimo, box Of 60 ........ 4.70
16a Focneda, box of 36.'..m.........mm 2. 36
6c Little Joe, box of 60. A........ ....... 1.A6
6o Uncle Oscars, box of 60 1.85
to Little Nanons, box of 100. ............. 8.30
Little Bobs, box of 60 163
And all other brands at cut prices. Sent
by mall or express, add 12o for box of 26
and ZZo lor dox or uu. uraers aoovo siv sent
prepaid.
Rpnfnn Drnn fn.
15th snd Farnara
Full Black or Blue
Suit with Extra Pair
r.S25
Trousers . . .
It costs so little to command
thoroughly first-class tailored gar
ments as we now sell them that no
gentleman need fall into the error of
wearing poorly designed or 111 fitting
garments on account of the price.
Every suit order includes an extra
pair of trousers without extra cost
Suit and Extra Trousers $25 to $45
It's our way ot quickly cleaning up
the surplus stock at the end of a
busy season's trade.
WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.
209-11 Booth 10th St.
XMAS TIP
Good news you can save 17 ta 110
by ordering now from Dresher, the
tailor. The choice of this season's
newest colors tailored to your meas
ure. AMUSEMENTS,
BOYD'S THEATER
TO-NIGHT AT 8:1H
HENRY W. SAVAGE'S
"THE PEVIL"
By Fran Molnar Only Authorized
Version
I Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Matinees: Xnuts and Saturday
raxDZKio TKOKPioira rsonoorxoii
"POLLY OF THE CIRCUS"
WITH ZSXTX TAXIATXamO
PH0NB3
DOUG.44
INDlAMOS
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Matinee every day SilBj svsry night SilS.
MXXBT CXaiBTMAB Vtll IILI,.
Pianophlends; Edna Phillips snd Co.
Wilson Bros.; Tony Wilson and Mile.
Helolse; Amoros Bisters; The Urassya;
Blssett and Bcott; Klnodrome.
Prices 10c, 25c and 60c
I'hones: Doug. 1606; Ind., A-150t
X,oraa Zllloti as "OAMIU1"
Extra Katlnee Xmas Say
The whole world has wept wits'
Tass.
Tsars.
at.
('amine.
a.w Tsar's WssS TH FmisTOM CgAf
KR.UG THEATER.
To-Nijthfc Imui Time
GEORGE SIDNEY .
IN .
BUSY IZZY'S BOODLE
TVES. A GOOD WOMAN WILL WIX
MmI TiriPk Proa at limn'"''
------ - - w .w w
Every person who takes a meal St Tolf
Hanson s basement restaurant may aueas'
the number who visit there Suring the tiey
bookry lh he'1 """s wus a mai
foil Hanson's Lunch Room
The most sttraetivs. brightest,' alrlsst
and most economical lunch room tu Oinabs.
