2 THfi OMAHA SUNDAY Hr.n: Armi, 2. . 5 -
AH is Not Gold That Glistens
Onr Cloak Department proves not by what it pays one
day, but what it does six days in the week, fifty-two weeks
in the year.
The steady policy of our Cloak Department is to give you
the best garments every day in the week at the fairest pos
sible prices.
No price bargain can tempt us to offer you an inferior
Suit, Coat or any ready-to-wear article. Nearly every day
we refuse to buy suite, good to look at, good in fashion, per
haps good in color, but either inferior or defective in fabric.
For Monday There are new waists, new" suits, new coats, new
separate skirt, new dresses and new negligees.
All alteration made free of charge.
Jaunty Millinery to Wear Right ifow.
The season's prettiest hats are here. There will be many new
models ready for showing Monday. We have an especially fine
stock of smart tailored and street hats at moderate prices, and we
want to show them to you. Come Monday. Second Floor.
mm
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The Newest in Silk Gloves. .
16-button Niagara embroidered 811k Gloves, hemstitched wrist; In
moss, navy, (tray, smoke, pink, champagne and white. Per pair f 2.00.
16-button length Kayser and Fownes Silk Gloves In colors and black
and white. Per pair $1.60 to $2.60.
12-button length Kayser and Fownes Bilk Gloves in colors and black
and white. Per pair $1.00 to $1.60.
2-clasp Niagara Silk Gloves with fancy embroidered wrist In dark
blue and black and white. Per pair $1.60.
2-clasp Kayser and Fownes Silk Gloves In modes, tan, brown, pongee,
apricot, carrotte, navy, gray, green, black and white. Per pair 60c to $1.
HI;
"Yvette Qualit3-
The Highest Grade
of Reliable Hair Goods
Since the opening of this beau
tiful departmeut a week ago. we
have found there, is a demand for
the finest quality of human hair
goods. We at once telegraphed
to New York and secured these
beautiful-' liair goods which we
will offer nexj Week at "really"
low prices. ' .
Waves, Bangs, Wigs and Tin
Curls, in fact everything that you
would expect to find in a first
class hair goods department is here at popular prices,
j
. : It Vt.
,1 Jt '
Special Sale of Lace Curtains
Lac Curtains that you can rely upon are so cheap now that It Is not
profitable to Inrest In specially made up bargain-counter stuff or lob
lots. See our line of new Lace Curtains. We offer about 300 of the
choicest style to select from at prices that are astonishingly low.
Notice that we quote prices by the pair.
$1.00 Ruffled Swiss Curtains,
at 69c a pair.
$3.00 Ecru Novelty Curtains, at
70c Whtta Nottingham Curtains
at 29c a pair.
$1.00 White Nottingham Cur
tains, at 49c a pair.
$1.26 White Nottingham Cur
tains, at 66c a pair.
$1.60 White Nottingham Cur
tains, at 98c a pair.
4 6c Ruffled Swiss Curtains, at
20c a pair.
80c Ruffled Swiss Curtains, at
' 39c a pair.
$2.19 a pair.
$2.76 Kcfu Fish Net Curtains,
at $1.98 a pair.
$2.60 While Cable Net Curtains,
at $1 48 Pair-
$4.00 White Cable Net Curtains,
at $2.K5 a pair.
And hundreds of other special
values.
Imported French Hair Extra Fine
Quality.
fl-in. long, 1H ounce .
18-ln. long. 1 ounce ..
20-ln. long. 2 ounce ...
22-ln. long. 2 ounce
24-ln. long, iM ounce .
Same price on r.y.
..13.50
!4 00
5 00
7.60
. .t 00
Natural Wavy Switches, Extra Fine
Quality Imported French Hair.
18-lnehes In length ti 60
20-lnches In length 15.00
22-inches In length 17.
24-lnches In length 110.60
Great Sale White 45 Inch French Lawns for Graduation
Dresses, Monday.
, 10 plecfcs 60c White French Lawns In Monday's sale, 35c a yard.-
10 pieces 60c White French Lawns In Monday's sale, 45c a yard.
10 pieces 66c White French Lawns in Monday's sale, 49c a yard.
10 pieces 76c White French Lawns In Monday's sale. 69c a yard.
10 pieces 85c White French Lawns in Monday's sale, 69c a yard.
10 pieces $1.00 White French IjRwtir in Monday's sale, 75c a
yard.
10 pieces $1,25 White French Lanns in Monday's sale, 85c a
yard.
10 pieces $1.50 White French Lawns In Monday' sale, $1.00
a yard.
Salome Puffs.
The new Spring models which we
are showing are built along the very
atest' lines and emphasize even-
style feature of the prevailing "Di-
rectoire" fashions. Pliancy and
comfort are also features of these
new Ii. & CJ. models.
Among our complete range of shapes
.Mid sizes you can eaBily select a corset that
ill fit yon perfectly, no matter what your
:.'ure may be. We suggest that you come
.vJ inspect the stylish, Hat hip modol
.' own here. This corset Is made with
vdlum bust and long skirt. In Batiste
'nly. The price of this model (C 45) is
Every Pair Guaranteed.
Psyche Cluster Puff.
. In French Imported hair
$3.50.
, Made with one "large puff tn the center with
five smaller puffs- at each Ride. Manufactured on
a v ire foundation, and made to go all around the
back of the head, forming the Psyche effect In ths
center of the tiead. Maaufnctured only in finest
quality French Imported Hair.. Salome Puffs In
finest French Imported Hair, 5.
Kxlra Fine
Sanitary Hair Rolls.
14 and 16 Inches, worth 60c, sale price 25c.
25 inches, worth 75c. sale price only 39c.
24 Inches, extra heavy, worth $1.50, sale
price 75c.
24 lnchs. In gray hair, worth $1.50, sale
price 7Dc.
La Sylphe Puffs
In French imported hair
$3.00.
Quality Itn.
ported French Hair.
4 to a set, $1.50. ,
8 to a set, $3.00.
Coronet Braid
Extra quality Imported
French hair, $9.00.
Pompadours.
Finely ventilated, best quality... $!.00
Transformation Pompadours $(5, $0 and $12.
Free Our New Illustrated Catalogue.
It shows the lMent styles In hair dressing aided by
our hair accessories; mailed free lo any address. When you
order by ifll. Hnri p mnni' r?
Hair Ooods Department. Third Floor.
"New Blankets for Old."
Except for an occasional chilly wave, the season for tha
storing and laying away of wool blaflXets Is almost upon
us. We have made arrangements whereby we can offer
you the services of the most complete blanket cleaning
plant in the country. Here the old blankets are not only
cleaned but napped, refinished, rebound (If white), re
bleached and returned to you as pure and a fluffy as new
blankets.
Charges for this only 75c for single blankets or $1.25
for pair.
Send us your wool blankets. , .
Free Lessons.
in Art Embroidery every day from 3 to 5 P. M.
Expert instructor in charge.
To Those Who Have Graduation Dresses to Make.
Let Mrs. David, who is now at our ribbon
department, make the bows and sashes to your
special order. She is an expert in this line of
work.
See the new wearing apparel in our 16th St.
windows.
B-4-25-9. '
Great Sale White Goods in Our Economy Basement, Monday.
Monday morning we will place on special sale one case of 25c, 36
inch White Madras and Waistlng, in lengths from 3 Vi to 15 yards nt
6c per yard.
16 yards limit to a customer.
Wash Goods of the Choicest Kind
Although our stock of Wash (loods is rapidly getting
smaller we pride ourselves in being able to show you the
choicest assortment in the city. Don't fail to give us a call
if you want choice materials for your new Summer Wash
Suit.
All Linen Suitings, at 30c, 36c and 40c a yard.
Linen Finished Butting, at 10c, 15c and 18c a yard.
Mercerized Piques, at 18c, 25c, 36c and 75c a yard.
Imported Repp Suitings, at 25c a yard.
Rough Weaves in mercerized cotton or silk, at 30c. 40c, 45c, and 55c
a yard.
Madras In woven colors at, at 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 50c and
60c a yard.
New Sidebands and New Flounces in light or heavy weight materials.
Ginghams at 10c, 12 He, 15c, 25c and 30c a yard.
' Silk and Cotton Novelties, at 26c a yard.
Printed Foulards, at 18c and 26c a yard.
Imported Satin Foulards, at 46c a yard. ,
Ths ocoupants, numbering fifty men and
otfloers, finally surrendered.
The artlllerylats at the Maxim barracks
wars guilty of groat treachery. They
hoisted the white flag and thereby entlcej
ths Balonlkl Infantrymen to close range.
1 As ths Balonlkl men were approaching the
i barracks across an open piece of ground
1 to receive the surrender, the force witiiln
opened upon them with a heavy tire an. I
' compelled them to retreat. The SuIuhik!
artillery was then brought up and shelled
the barracks. Inflicting heavy daman
.' Th barracks twenty minutes later were
rushed by the Invading troops, e.nd ther"
was hand-to-hand fighting in the barracks
yard and the cemetery behind the struc
ture, in which the casualties were heavy.
In spite of the surrender of the YIMiz
garrison, where the white flag has been
, hoisted, another detachment of the sul-
' tan's body guard quartered In the Tophanch
barracks continued a stubborn resistance
for some time longer. They barricaded
themselves In a mosque, but finally were
overpowered.
The grounds of the Beltrlan legation were
occupied by a detachment of the local gar
rison, who took up a position here to op
pose the advance of the constitutionalist
- In the subsequent skirmish the legation
was fiddled with bullets. None of the In-
, mates, however, was hurt. The constitu
tionalists finally cleared the grounds.
Attark Bealns F.krly.
.Heayy rifle firing shortly after o'clock
this morning, mingled with the occasional
rattle of artillery from the heights sur
rounding Ylldls Kiosk, marked the. culmi
nation of the expected clash between the
troops of the Constantinople, garrison and
the army of Investment, which began Its
advance on the city .yeeterday afternoon.
The fighting started tn the southwest pari
of Pera, near Ylldls Kiosk, between the
troops under Oeneral Bchefket, command
ing the army of Investment, and part u:
those loyal to the sultan.
Despite the fighting, excellent order pre
vailed In the city for a while, hut later
piinlc ensued and thousands began fleeing
Detachments of military cadets, com
nanded by of leers of the constitutional
ists, arc protecting the foreign embassies
uid every posnllile measure has been take:;
to prevent disturbances In the city. Rnver
Key, one of the Young Turk leaders, ha i
sent a company of Infantry to guard each
legation.
Dead Bodies on Battlegrroand.
From the houses near Ylldls- Kiosk tin
bodies of those who met death during tlx
encounter near Tasch Klsehla barracks ari
plainly visible. The streets near the fir
Ing linn have been deared and all lion
compatants have been oidered to remal:
Indoors to prevent casualties and the pi s
jlbility of mob vlolen?e, leavlns the street
clear for the exclusive movement of tin
troops. The public has been warned awa
from the. neighborhood of Ylldls Klusk anil
i he lines are impenetrable. , -
General Schefket, commanding the con
stitutional army, ' began to occupy " Con
stantinople at dawn. Word came from the
city at midnight that the long expected
inn
a -"ideal" waists
the line "par excellence" for girls
and boys strongly featured here
I
1
i
underwalsU
that wear
BOYS' IDEAL UH
SIIWAI ITS,
stro&gly mad ap
garments of cam
brics or ooutU. Mads
with two rows of
buttons and front
straps over sijoul
rs. Best boys gar-
The Zdssi garments
bar all those fea
tures that go to
make perfsot uu
derwaiata. They (it
neatest, thsy last
losuresti and they
allow the nias.tin.uiu
of comfort to
youthful wearors.
mJfi
underwaists
-that lit
QIKX.S IDEAL UW
DB WAISTS may
be had la serviceable
cambric, with shir
red front and hack,
and with ths
strong taping taat
has made. "Idsal"
waists famous.
Prioe a So
Oimt,fJ' IDEAL UW
DESWAISTI. At
BOc saoh wo furnish
a superior made us
derwaist , of nain
sook, with embroid
ery or lace trimm
ing, and taped bat
tens. Much value
at sue
1
1
B
It
I
I
1
6
i
a
newest belt ideas
'093 favored belt f tylos for misses, boys
and girls have been gathered by us.
At $1 wo show misses' "Knothe" Ulther belts in black, white, taa or
frseni uack 1V Incu, trout 1 n.cn wine, pearl buckles; HO to
At too ther are "Buster Brown" belts in lined patent leather) brown,
tan. blsofc, white, gray. g:-ja ,ui ugh. blue. "Knothca," new calfskin also,
I buckle, dip front effects for hoys aad girls.
At 8o we have ' Knotue ' Buster irowu belts in patent leather; buys'
aad glrla' straight or dip fronts) black, white, tan cr red. Also plain 1
haokU leathers la black, white, tans aad many others.
At S o on sees the prottlest "quarter" belts yet offered for girls and
boys. Blaok, white, red or taa, patent leathers la dip or straight fronts)
gtit r nickel buckles) newest of l-lnch widths.
Mark Cross' Ladlis Belts or Sprinj Are Here
THE Y0UHG PEOPLE'S
AND 1HB lafW 1,1
iis 1517 Doutflas Street Omaha Nt.
Send for new Ulustrat4 spring catalogue
tssa was cam
II V H i I l-vaJ7L.V sn '
entry had been made, but people, never
theless, went to bed skeptical, only to be
awakened in the I "era- quarter by the sound
of artillery and the ragged crash of rifl
fire tn the direction of Ylldls Kiosk.
A battalion of the sultan's household
guard occupied T.isch Klsehla barracks,
about Sort strung, and was resisting the ad
vance of the Investing army. Expecting an
attack the ''guards wre deployed outside
the barracks when- an officer from General
Pehefket demanded that they surrender,
but they refused. Witliin a mlnutafter
tlie. representatives 'mm the constirttlonal
!Ma returned the tiring began. The In
vestment forces brought Into action one
battery of field guns anil imp battery of
m.ichlne guns. as was Judged from the
sound of the firing early In the morning.
Kmlaalea Are Guarded.
Only a small part of the constitutional
troops was engaged in the attack on the
larr-icks, as Pera la still strongly occupied
A'lth companies of infantry stationed in
nearly every street and detailed to guard
very embassy. The American embassy it
i'.ius protected and the Young Turks air
,-iotectlii all hotels and bunks in thi
!Vra quarter, where Americans aul
lOuropare gathered in security.
1'roiii '.lie head of the Grand Rue ti
1'cra, I ho main street, one was able to get
a partial view of the operations. The bril
Ikint sunlight new andthen flashed on the.
Held, allowing a landscape of gun rims or
a succession of sparkles as a machlno gun
suwly fired away at segments of the
thin line of inl.uitry, which could be seen
with the aid of a glass. At the Tarsch
Kuschla hurratks the bultan's men are re
turning the rifle fire steadily.
Presently the loyal troops occupied the
military school neui by and fired on the
advance, while a considerable reinforce
ment from the Ylldix Klobk barracks
joined the troops at Tasch Klsehla, where
the taloniki Chousseurs. accused of be
traying the constitutional cause, were de
fending themselves. The fire was concen
trated on the barracks of the I'hausseurs.
and they wert shown little quarter. They
put up a splendid fisht and many of them
were killed. Uy 10;30 In the morning the
Tasch Klsehla barracks were half de
stroyed by the shell fire, whereupon the
fire generally slackened. Ylldix Kiosk
also had been subjected to a shell fire.
Armed Soldier ("hot Down.
Sehefkct 1'a.iliu Ltsued urders to shoot
down any toldiers of the Constantinople
garrison seen carrying grin. whether
using tiiem or not. He declared also that
all unarmed soldiers would -be treated a
noncomuulants.
During- tlm encounter a rain of bullets
fell In the crowd observing the great pano
rama In the Grand Hue Ue I'eia. wound-
Jug four met), all of whojn, however, were
natives. With this warning of danger the
correspondents and others hastily with
drew. During all this scene a half doxen va
grant dogs, which are so numerous In
Constantinople, slept jH-acefully on a slope
In the sun. entirely undisturbed.
The crowds In the street, too, were slngu.
larly quiet In view of conditions. While
hops were not open, horse cars were run
ning outside the fire tone. A tourist party
of fifty or (.Ixty Americans was at early
breakfast when the first boom of artil
lery shook; the windows of the I'era Palace
hotel. There wan a scurry to the windows,
but as the luuri.-ts were unable to see any
thing from tin ir position. they merely
abandoned their coffee and left the city
at 7 o'i Wv k; according to their program.
Nenspaper Correspondent Woaadeal.
Freilerhk Moure, the American news
paper correspondent who was wounded,
comes from New Orleans. Me was shot In
the neck How serious his Injuries may be
U not yet known. His wife, who is an
Kngllnli woman. Is here with him.
Among th Americans In Constantinople
are Reur Admiral Colby M. Chester (re
tiredl and Mrs. Chtster. Arthur Chester of
New Vork, the admiral's son. and Mrs.
Arthur Chester; Frank Carpenter and MUs
Carpenter, Miss Mary Lee, daughter of
Robert 8. Lee, and Junius Morgan of New
York. ' - ', .
. Htlroaeaa Reported Killed.'
asESidr,.,ApTti 34. -Th .Constantinople
co-respondent of ,tha laokal Anxclger tele
graphs tnal a number of Europeans wera
wounded - In the ' fighting. .,.
It was reported that the correspondent
of the. London Times was killed at the
Taxlm barracks, where the sultan's troops
put up a strong resistance. This statement
could not be verified, and It was said later
that the man killed was an American sight
seer. The dragoman of the Austrian em
bassy was wounded, and it Is reported that
a secretary "attached to the English em
bassy was killed.
The correspondent says also that the
Ylldls garrison has surrendered to the
Saionlkin army.
Wounded While Taklnc Pletores.
IiONDON. April 24. A special dispatch
from Constantinople says:
Two onlookers wer killed during thr
-t niggle, one of whom Is believed to be a
Hrltlsh subject. The fight raged almost In
:i heart of the European quarter. Fred-
lck Moore, correspondent of the New
Vork Sun, was seriously wounded while
iking snap shots of the fighting soldiers
v.hc, evidently mistaking his camera for a
weapon, fired upon him.
.rcT'i Woman Says
J. C. Mabray is
JohnC. McCann
NEW BUILDINGS
C0ST7,000,000
(Continued from First Page.)
in a way to make It one of the very finest
institutions in the whole western country.
The Swedish Hethuny hospital Is to keep
up with the neeilu of the day by having a
very fine building constructed; and the
proposed new orthopedic hospital, with a
maternity, or lying-in, division, will help
to constitute Omaha as among the leading
centers of the land In that line. Good hos
pitals, thoroughly equipped, draw medical
students, and physlcianB everywhere make
It a point to keep In close touch with all
such development. There have been ru
mors. Indefinite as yet, that the famous
surgeons, the Mayos of Rochester. Minn.,
are contemplating a branch establishment
somewhere, and if this proves true. Omaha
can well he considered In line as a most
ellgihli- and promising location.
Two notable additions to the .churches of
Omaha are to go up during the summer,
the First German Presbyterian at Twen
tieth and Willis, and the Second Church of
Christ. Scientist, at Twenty-fourth and Bt.
Mary's avenue. They promise to be high
types of the best In church architecture.
More far Wholesale Illatrlet;
Revere! substantial buildings are t go
up in the wholesale district, of which some
are slteady Onder way. The Loose-Wiles
five-story factory at Twelfth and Daven
port, the International Harvester company's
warehouse at Kighlh and Capitol avenue,
Bekin'S warehouse at Sixteenth and Iaven
worth, David Cole's butter factory at Tenth
and Howard and a large building to be
used by the D. J. O'Brien candy factory l
i a strong poaihillty. The Klopp-Bartlett
Printing comvany will erect an addition
Ton Days
change frtm coffee to
POSTUM
has done much for MANY.
duplicating Its present quarters vat Tenth exposed to hunger and violence,
and Douglas and Dr. Nelson H. Mercer: Help Is urgently needed everywhere on
will rut a new three-story hotel on that j the coast. The situation at Bellan, a short
northwest corner, of Tenth and Howard In j distance aouth of Alexandretta. Is erlllcal.
place (f the ancient frame structure Just! No news has been received from HadJIn.
torn down. , . j where five American missionaries were re-
No better, building for Its purpose will b ported two days ago to be In danger of
in evidence anywhere than th dupllcat; violence at th hands of infuriated tribes
of the Brandels block Just across the street; rnen.
at Seventeenth and Douglas, which Is to b: Native hordes ar' moving on Si.edlsJi.
devoted In large part to theater usrs, butiMeen miles southwest of Antioch. Uei:
will also havo stores and offices, most f i rut 1u,c
which have already been spoken for. Flank'
Ing It "n tho alley will be the new
of The Bee editorial and mechanical force
On the corner west of the Nebraska Tele
phone building John L Kennedy Is to
erect a business block, and It seems alto
gether prubable this will b three stories
in height. Instead of two, as at first
planned.
8111 Stretrhlast Oat Firssn.
Drs. Bridges and Gifford and W. T.
Graham havo planned a high class three,
story building to be built on the southwest
corner of Nineteenth and rarnam, wirn
stores on the ground floor and bachelors'
apartments ghove. All of the building but
the stores is already rented. There will
be nothing more complete of Its kind any
whore, tho owners promise.
Captain Henry ii Palmer will Improve
hla property' on the southwest corner
of Twentieth and Farnam with an up-to-date
business structure of two stories,
with walls calculated to carry an additional
story or more later on.
Farther west on Farnam Gould Diets Is
to erect a garage of latest approved pat
tern, and across the street McConnell, the
druggist, will put a similar nest for auto
mobiles. An addition to their recently acquired
building at Fifteenth and Harney, on the
east, will be erected by tho Omaha Elks,
who plan to hove a stamping ground and a
resting phice that will not be surpassed
very much by anything on the continent.
Two-Thonand-ftarrel Mill.
The new Man y Flouring mill, at Twenty
eighth and Gold, will be the largest In the
city for a while, at least, with a capacity
of i.i'd barrels a day. It Is considered, but
the advance guard of the big flour factories
that will eventually be clustered her.
Over about Tenth and William there Is to
be s street csr bsrn that will caver a full
half block. It will be of reinforced con
crete construction, and thoroughly equipped
with tracks, tools and mechanical ap
fllunces of the newest types.
C. W. Hull company will spend a large
i: mount of money making a yard al
Twenty-fourth and Vinton for the storage
of building material and other things they
handle. At Thirtieth and Lake the Smith
Brick company will blow in a substantial
chunk of coin In a plant for making th I
brick thut is more and more In demand J
as lumber bet-omea scarcer and higher In
the west.
At Sixteenth and Leavenworth the Pekln
war house will occupy a large pleee of
ground, and will be of modern construc
tion, to be used for general warehouse pur
poses. Of apartment houses several are talked
of. to cost many thousands of dollars. One,
the Partridge apartments at Twenty-first
and Howard, is asKUred this year. The
Pex'on and Ftrchlnw srartmenls are pos- j
stt.iitties. out it is not unlikely their con
struction will lay ovr s year at least. Mr.
I'axton Is pot quite ready. It seems, and
ftrehlow- is busy with the Seattle exposl
t! n.
Alleged Grafter Deniei Story and
Says Prominent Men in Omaha
Can Identify Him.
DBS MOINES, April 24.-Claimlng to
represent the British consul at St. Louis In
behalf of "Lord" Barrington In the peni
tentiary for life for the murder of John
C. McCann of St. IjoiiIs, Miss Lillian Gates
of St. Louis cr sted a Sensation by appear
ing In the United States marshal's office
today and identifying James C. Marybrsy,
alleged fake horse race promoter as being
McCann, the victim of Barrington. The
Identification Impressed the United States
officials and they claim to give credene to
her storv. It developed later In the day
that Mlsa Gates was a friend of Barrington,
that ahe had made the same claim of other
men and that she Is engaged In an
endeavor to get Barrington out of prison.
Later In the day C. A. Demlng of St. Louis,
a gain broker, appeared at the federal Jail
and examined Maybray. Demlng asserts
that he knew McCann In 8t. liOuls and
while Maybary bore a strong resemblance
he could not positively swear that they
wer on and th same person. Police of
ficials here are Inclined to doubt th
woman's story.
Maybray. when seen today, said:
"There Is nothing to It. The woman Is
era ly. f was born in Mississippi, lived In
Oniahs for years and worked as a hired
hand for ex-Oovernor Boyd. Hundreds of
tbe prominent citizens of Omaha have
known me for years, t bought cattl and
horses off the ranches In Nebraska and
sold them In th stock yards of Omaha. I
never had any other name and thla can be
verified In Omaha by most sny prominent
man In town.
CHICAGO. April 24. Consul F.rskln
denies that Mrs. Laura Gates of St. Louis,
who Is reported to have Identified ths
Tes Moines prisoner ns McCann. la In
the employ of the. British consul.
'I have beard of 'Mrs. Gates."' said
Ersklne. "but never have seen her. Bh
has written mo letters protesting 'Lord
Harrington's' Innocence, but never has
been In my office to my knowledge. She
certainly Is not attached to th office in
any official capacity. I have known tlus t
she was personally Interested In 'Lord
Harrington's' cave, r'he clnlms to have
known him In England."
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. April 24. "Ridiculous"
was the general characterisation her of
the report frorti Dee Moines that J. C.
Maybray is really McCann. for whoan
murder "Lord Barrington" Is serving a
life sentence st Jefferson City. Former
officials concerned In the prosecution de
clare the eMtnbllshment of the corpus
delicti In the ess was made beyond any
reasonable doubt and add that similar at
tempts to identify Maybray as Harring
ton's victim have been made, chiefly by a
woman who has been Interested in the
prisoner.
McCann wss killed In June, 190,1, his
body being discovered later. In a lonely
spot In Pt. louis county.
Scott Declines
Mexican Post
Oregon Editor Offered Place as Suc
cessor of D. E. Thompson Be
fuses to Accept.
WASHINGTON, April S4-Harvey W
Scott of Portland, Ore., wss was tendered
the ambassadorship to Mexico today de
clined that office. Th,e declination la mads
in a letter received by President Taft today.
WAGAR HELD NOT GUILTY
Jary la Federal Court at Sloag PalU
Finds for Former Csa
talsslosr.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. April I4.-A ver
dict of acquittal was returned today by
a Jury in the federal court here In the case
of Anson Wasar, former United States
commissioner at Dallas, who was tried for
embezzling trust funds belonging to homesteaders.
tars
and
Stripes
d tLtl-.tL a. , :r . .
3
HF.KI fiFKS KI.KK Trt MOI'TtlS
1
It may do much for YOU.
. "Thoro's ft Raason"
Women end Children from Rnraed
Vlllaae Exposed Violence.
BEIRUT. Asiatic Turkey, April S4.-.AC.
lording to the latest Information of the
progress of the fanatical ant!-Chri.tiaa
rioting In the country around Alexandretta
the Armenian village of Kevaab has bn
burned and many persons bav bsn killed
there. The women and children of Kessso
are fugitives in the surrounding mountains
A beer just suited to quaff at home
a night-cap for the sociable evening
a refreshing draught for the late
supper a delightful glass to sip under
the evening lamp. Stars and Stripes
i a foaming, sparkling beverage for
the keen palate for th connoisseur.
S2.2S
I sTlll of tfl
Havsacase delivered to yourtoma.
Willow Springs Brewing Co.
breed
Trading Stamps
l.M la etamps (11)
Slven with each two
oxen cas of small
bottles, da- tt 1C
llvered In J l.j
in city for. .
$9.00 In Utampe (IS)
SUen with each t we
oxen cas of ar
bottles, d.
llvered tn
the city for.
Out of tows (US
lonieis add II 11 for
cas and buttle.
mo. ir sany a.
rhoa Daf. lso.
rwry, gd ul Hickory.
rkM Pom, last,
f
vi
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