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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1910)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEK: FEUUARY 20, 1910. V 1M i 1 1 I! t . ' y Drcxcl's Clcarino Sale SHOE SABGAMS Going Fast. High grade footwear at advantage of this great money MEN'S SHOES $7. JO Hanan & Sons heavyweight tans,' Ducher, cut to . .$5.G5 $6. 50, Hanan & Font genuine .".tent colt, double Bole. lar. ow at s i.nr. $8.00 Hanan's best .quality kid. double sole bals 34.35 17.00 Edwin Clapp's Black Russia Calf, full double sole to heel, cut .1 81.85 17.00 Clapp's Kid, leather lined. ,rA ' ; 94. 16.50 Hoyden a French Cair. double solod bsl, tut to. 81.65 $6.50 Boyden's Patent Colt, but-, A 84.65 $7.00 Boyden s French Enamel, leather lined, double sole to heel, 84.85 $o.60 McDonald & Carley's French Calf, In button, cut to . -84.25 $5.00 S. & M. French Calf Bal.. "ow t S3.G5 $5.00 McDonald & Carley's Patent Colt, double Soled, bluchers, now l- palr 83.65 $4.50 100 . pairs double soled winter tans, cut to 83.00 $4.00 100 pnlrs winter Vans, double soled, bluchers . .R2.00 100 pair broken lots of $4 'and $5 shoes, to clean out . -82.45 liV We are still I jj L shoes at V4 OFF. DREXEL i 1 vJi I i r OF IlITEREST TO PEOPLE SUFFERIE1G A7ITil GllROniG AILftlEtlTS f.lilen Medical Co., Ins., Succeeds Austro-American Doctor Dr. Milen Will Have Control of the New DR. THEODORE MILEN. 1 1 v over his treatment and realises from his great improvement that he Is receiving the best tho medical world can give: pr. Milen. Dear Plr For three months I had been losing strength, losing flesh, and had no ambition fot my employment." I went to different physicians and they all told me different as to what my trouble was; one doctor would call It one thing, and one the other, and no finally I came to you and you told mo that you could cure me. After a couple of weeks of taking your medicine, I began to Improve In weight and strength, my am bition had returned to me for my employment. I began to Improve right along. I have been taklna treatment now fur over six months and I feel perfectly satisfied with my treatment. Anyone asking as to the truth of this letter, I would be pleased to answer ihein If they will ask me, as I am anxious to direct sufferers to where they can be cured. H. U JORDAN, Marion, Iowa. Following, Is another letter from an Omaha man, who suffered excruciatingly from one of the most painful afflictions known to the medical fraternity. Dr. Milen relieved his suffering read his etter. Dr. Mllen, nanige Hid: Dear Sir For years I have suffered with terrible psin from Inflammation of my bladder, caused by stone In the bladder. I have tried different physicians and var ious forms of treatment for the pst five or six years, but none of them helped me. After the first month treatment from you I commenced to Improve, and now at the nd of four months. I am feeling tine for the first time In venr. My Mlet!te Is good I can work now. and could not before. I was bom In Nebraska and have lived In Omahu for tlte past twelve ytars. I have always thought that Nebraka led in iiosl thliigH. and 1 t irmly blee that In the Austro-Amerlcan Doctor,, Omaha has the services of some or the world's best specialists Yours very truly E. O. STKINSPRING. 3th and Webster. The Mllen Medical Co. Is located In Omaha permanently. People who are lncur yfthle will be frankly told so and no fee accepted. NUTATION AND EXAMINATION IS FREE TO ALL Bee Want Ads Boost Your Business Don't Wait. manufacturer's cost." Take - saving shoe sale. WOMEN'S SH0E3 $5.50 Hanan's fine Velour Calf, button, cut to 84.25 $6.00 Hanan's Tan Russian Calf, button, at 84.35 $5.00 Hanan Kid, lace, broad, common-sense toe, cut to 83.05 $5.00 Fester's Patent Kid, welt sole, lace, cut to 83.05 $5.50 Foster's finet-t grade Patent '" t'e . -84.25 $7 Lounsbery & Foster's Import ed bronze kid, button, cut to. 84.85 $4.00 200 pairs Patent Colt; but ton and blucher, cut to . -82.00 $4.00 200 pairs of Gun Metal. button and blucher ....82.90 $3.25 300 pairs of Gun Metal, button and blucher, cut to. pair, ft . 82 '1 S $3.00 200 pairs kid, button and blucher, cut to 81.05 100 pairs, mostly samples of women's fancy dress slippers; kid, bronze, patent leather; 'beaded and plain; $4, $5 and $6 values, cut to 81.05 ON THK TAIHiK 100 pairs broken lots $3, 4 and $5 shoes, at 81.00 selling misses' and children's high grade ESss ' Elastic . Stockings, Belts and Sapporters. KOHTHB BELIEF AXD SUPFOltT OF i Varicoie Veini, Weak, Swollen or Ulcerated Limbs, Corpulency, Abdominal Weakness or Tumors. Hery weight Silk EUstlo roods tent unless otherwise specified on order. GOODS MADE TO OKDB ON SHORT NOTIOB. HjUR stores hve for many years been head quarters for everything in the line of surgical appli ances Rubber Goods, Trusses, Supporters. . Write for catalogue.. Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co., Cor. 16th and Dodge. Owl Drug Co., 16th and Harney. Company. The Austro-Amerlcan Doctors, who have been so Invariably successful In the treatment of chrnnlo ailments of men and Women, will be known In the future a the Mllen Medical Co., Inc. Dr. Mllen, whose thirty yeara' experience and scientific knowledge has made the Omaha. Office of the Austro-Amerlcan Doctors so successful, will have entire charge. The location will not be changed it will still he 428 Ramge Hldg., 13th and Harney streets. Just opposite the Urpheurn Thea ter. Lir. Mllen'tt continuous success In the treatment of such diseases as Kheuma ttHui, Goitre, Oall Stones, Kpllepsy, Ca tarrh, Troubles of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Heart and all chronlec and ner vous diseases of men and women, has at tracted wide attention. Patients are com . Ing from far and near old patients who have been cured are sending their friends and relatives. Dr. Milen treated the mother of 11. L,. Jordan, Marlon, lowu, four years ago. Dr. Mllen was located at Cedar Hapidx. Iowa, at that time. I.uter Mr. Jordan suffered with a general de bility and breaking down due to the fact that he could not properly assimilate his food. He tried a number of physicians without Necurlng any relief and finally, remembering how well his mother had done under Dr. Mllen's treatment, came to Omaha to see Dr. Mllen. Following Is lils letter to Dr. Mllen; he Is enthusiastic TELLS OF PHILIPS' ABUSE Wife of Hamilton'! Slayer on Stand Two Hoars. REGARDED AS GOOD FOR DEFENSE She Testifies of Hfprat.il (karffi II Made Against Her and Hot. He t bolted and Mapped Her. For two hours Mrs. Jim Philips, wife of the defendant In the murder trial In dis trict court, testified on the witness stand regarding her life with Philips previous to the shooting of Marsh Hamilton. She told of charge after charge of Infidelity made to her by her husband, of his choking her and slapping her and of an attempt by him to shoot her two weeks previous to the death of Hamilton. Not once did the name of Marsh Ilamll- ton cross Mrs. Philips' lips In her testl ; mony and the way she told the story, his I name was not mentioned In any conversa tion by her with her husband, who some times, nevertheless, referred to "those fel lows over there." Over there was In the direction of the river, where the sawmill stands. Mis. Philips testimony throughout was apparently Intended with favor to her hus band and she Indicated affection for him all through the months before the shoot ing when according to her, Philips made dally accusations to her. Away from Hint at Times. That she did not see him from a week I before the shooting until Friday was one of the last statements she made on direct examination. She was not In Omaha when Philips shot Hamilton. I Philips was carefully watched while his wife was on the stand. When she first j appeared In the witness chair. Philips manifested many signs of nervousness or agitation, and was seemingly calmed with ! difficulty by his brother, who sat Immedi ately behind him. On either side of the , brother deputy sheriffs watched the de ' fendant and Sheriff Bralley sat a little In j front of Philips and to the right. Mrs. Philips' testimony Is agreed to have been the strongest card the defense has so far played. Just before her testimony a witness for the defense had an unhappy quarter of an hour. This was Louis Wheaton, a neighbor of Philips for forty days in the bound-over cells In the county Jail. First of all, County Attorney English, on cross-examination of Wheaton, made him admit that (he unusual aspects he told of Philips' behavior In Jail were not remark ably unusual, and then Wheaton's own rec ord was shown up. He was forced to ad mit that he Is now under parole for wife abandonment and that he had deserted his wife and children for another woman. Other witnesses of Saturday were Philips' father and sister, Mrs. Z. Avery. His mother, and another sister, Mrs. Emma Rollins, testified Friday afternoon, all de claring that In their opinion the defendant Is insane. Maupin Will Go Before Grand Jury Labor Commissioner Will Present Charges 'Against Employers of Children and Women. Will M. Maupin, state labor commis sioner, will go before the grandJury Mon day with complaints against, two-score or more of Omahans charging them with vlo latlon of the state laws governing the em ployment of women and children and the statute requiring fire escapes. . On his list of defendants are one tele graph company, two messenger service companies and the proprietors of several Greek bootblack stands, whom he charges with employing minors; a number of hotel and restaurant proprietors, charged with overworking women, and the owners of eighteen buildings who have not complied with the laws governing fire escapes. CAUSE OF SMELTER TRAGEDY STILL REMAINS A MYSTERY Not Determined After Investigation of the Plant, Bays Superin tendent Pagve. The cause of accident at the works of the American Smelting and Refining com pany's plant, which resulted In the death of two men and the probable fatal Injury of a third by scalding with melted copper, will probably remain a mystery. After the most painstaking examinations of the big converter which exploded and the machinery Involved, nothing which would Indicate the cause has been found. "We have been unable to locate the cause of the accident," declared General Super intendent Page. ""The entire mechanism and everything about the furnace was in perfect order. We could find no defect Immediately after the accident,, and now that we have taken It apart, the cause Is still entirely obscure." Oscar Meyers, the workman, who Is lying at Clarkson hospital on the verge of death from his burns, isf little changed In condi tion. There Is no hope for his recovery. CRONKS BEFORE GRAND JURY Man and AVlfe Go Before Inquisitors, I bat AolhlsR May t ome of . Their Case. i j George P. Cronk appeared as a witness ' before the grand Jury in district court early ! Saturday mornit.g. Mrs. Cronk was a wit ness before the grand Jury the day before. ! They have not been living together for several weeks. When approached Saturday morning with questions regarding the matter under In vestigation, Mr. Cronk refused, to make any statement. It is said that nothing u expected to come of the Cronk Case, which Is regarded as a private matter. The grand Jury also heard testimony by Mrs. Iiuis Mcll'o, who Is complaining of her husband for wife abandonment. The Jury then adjourned until Monday, CITY LOSES IN THETlRST SUIT Falls to OhI Alleged ftqnatter In Int. tlal Attempt to Clear Streets. The first of the ejectment suits brought by the city against alleged squatters on unopened strtet property In the railroad district resulted In failure by a verdict In district court Saturday morning. That the city will continue undismayed in the prosecution of the remainder of a long series of similar actions la the an nouncement of the attorneys. The first suit was brought against Frank and Christina Benesh, holders of a parcel of ground at Tenth and Izard Elreets, whose rights are now upheld by thr find ing of the Jury. The Benesh family settled on the lots from which the city sought to eject them In ISai Our Letter Box Contrlbntloaa ou Timely Stabjeeta, Wot Baoaading Two Moadxeu 'Words, At larlted from Out Beadtra. An Appreciation. OMAHA, Feb. It. -To the Editor of The Dee: Permit me. even at this late date, to tlank you most henrtlly for the most excellent editorial In your paper on the laymen's missionary movement. Covering, as It did, the whole scope of modern mis sions, and the relation of ' the civ thereto, It was most encouraging to . s., of us and helpful. It had In It the . for red blood and clear vision, which 1 appreciate, perhaps even more than I con tell 'b'u nere. Again permit me to thank you for it. R. B. A. M BRIDK. Official Hrcoanltlon. OMAHA, Feb. 18 To the Editor of The Bee: It gives me great pleasure to ad vise you that at the meeting of our execu tive committee this week I was Instructed to let you know how much the men who are working for the LayrrTen's Missionary Movement were interested In your editorial In The Bee Tuesday morning, and how much we appreciate the help that will fol low such a strong and manly editorial ut terance. It Is exactly what we wanted, and we appreciate It greatly. CLEMENT CHASE. Democratic Jewels of Consistency. OMAHA, Feb. 18. To the Editor of The Bee: I would like to ask why the World- Herald and Governor Shallenbergcr take so deeply to heart the change of the head of the Peru normal school, wnen only twelve months ago they were so anxious to. change the heads of every educational Institution In the state of which the governor has by law the power to change. Is-Jt not Just aa Important that the heads of the School for the Deaf, the School for the Blind, the Industrial schools and the School for the Friendless be not disturbed as those of the normal schools? Governor Shallenberger would make It appear that he would have the normal board non-partisan. Why does he not make r on-partisan the board of trustees of the deaf and blind schools, the members of which he has the sole appointive power? Governor Mickey, as well as Governor Sheldon, appointed one member of the three from the democratic party. Governor Shallenberger has taken special pains to make the board solidly democratic. It may be that the governor Is sincere In his utterances on this point, but it does not look that way. He would make It appear that he be moans the fact that politics entered Into the management of our educational Institu tions, but as soon as he could see his way to do so he removed the head of the deaf school, notwithstanding the fact that every member of the board of trustees urged him not to make a change. If appearances count for anything in this Instance it was as flagrant a case of "peanut" politics as can be pointed to In the history of the state. The Home for the Friendless at Uncoln had been under the control of the Board of Publio Lands and Buildings, but Mr. Shallenberger's legislature passed a special law making It a state school so that It could not be controlled by the Board of Public Lands and Buildings, but, would be subject to the dictation of the governor. Here Is a piece of consistency In concrete form. The governor deplores politics enter ing Into the management of educational Institutions, but makes this institution a school for the sole purpose of having It under his contiol, and then deposes the superintendent, for the reason, as currently reported, that her son sang in a glee club at some republican meeting.'. , ' J. T. MOREY. Whys and Wherefores. OMAHA. Feb. 17. To the Editor of The Bee: Judging from the complaints being made against high prices, whether Just or not, there Is apt to be much disappoint ment If the, world Isn't turned over side ways, every one protected but ourselves, and, in fact, everything done that we ex pect. From some of -the more radical com ments one would be led to think thlB evil monster had come upon us In a night standing over us with his horned club while we yet rubbed our eyes. Not so. Our worthy statisticians have been long since pointing their pencils at him In the dim distance. What of the drift of the population to the. cities? We cannot expect the provis ions to be furnished by only one producer at the samo price It used to be with two, at the plow. Yet we do. What of the wages now going, against the one half, of before, and sometimes no work at that? We cannot expect wages to be double per hour and not have to pay twice as much for flour. Yet we do. Tljere is force enough to either condition alone to warrant the state of affairs, and with the combination of the two it Is rather to be wondered at that we are not paying more for commodities than we are. A. J. PADDOCK. Schnyscn, They Say, Was Frozen Man Found Dead in Bathroom Died from Cold, Coroner's Jury Decides. Henry Schnyscn, who was found dead In an outbuilding at his boarding house, ii'JO North Twenty-secoi d Hired, on Thursday mcrnlng, was frozen to death, according to the verdict of a coroner's Jury re turned Saturday mornlrg. Schnyscn came to Omaha ns an emigrant from Denmark and had no relatives here. DR. SHEETS COMING TO OMAHA Secretary of Methodlwt Forelnn Mis sions to Be Principal Speaker at Laymen's Banquet on 2,1th. Dr. V. H. Sheets, secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist church, will deliver an address Frldiy evening. February , at the Young Men's Christian association rooms. The occasion will be a banquet given by the laymen of the church In Omaha, South Omaha, Ben son and Council Bluffs, and a committee Is making preparations to care for a large gathering of church members and their friends. The banquet will begin at 6:30 o'clock. PASQUELLE'S CASE IN MARCH Alleged Black Hand Letter Writer Will Be Heard Last of Nest Month. Tha prelimlnrv hearing of Stefano Marano, alias Mazxe Pasquelle, charged with mailing a - black hand letter to Ramanto del Papa of Geneva. N. Y., de manding $100 under threats of burning del Papa's home and death should del Papa glva tha letter away, if tha $100 was not sent Ptfsquelle, has been continued until 10 a. in. Saturday, February SS. DAIII.MAN SAVES BCRMESTER Mayor Vetoes Resolution of Council Directed at Understudy. ALSO TAKES EAP AT CITY CLESK Insinuate Batler'a tiastronomlo Testes Are Not lllaly Cultivated and Advises Careful Conduct During; Grand Jury Session. Mayor Dahlman has vetoed the resolu .Ion passed by the council Tuesday even ing, whlrh purported to constitute the city clerk and tho city hall newspaper reporters as part of the municipal government ex offliio, and ordered President Burmester to give a banquet. In his veto message the mayor gives tha following reasoWs for his action: First This resolution Is entirely too broad In Its "character by making the city clerk a part of your organization, i He would have no business at this spread If given; It would be entirely too rich for his blood. Dollar banquets are the kind he shines at. Second I object to the newspaper men being made a part of this love feast as contemplated by your resolution. This might be Interpreted by some as a bribe. and the grand Jury being In session new, might result In a long and tedious Investi gation, and at great cost to the taxpayers. Third This resolution strikes me as though your honorable botiy Is trying to coerce the acting mayor, president of the city council and chairman of the fire and police board, into doing something he may not be able to do. It's true, with all of the above named titles, there should be no question on that point, but nevertheless I feel he should be given the benefit of the dcubt. I have Investigated this matter fully and am satisfied there Is a deep conspiracy on the part of some of your members. So knowing this and believing it, 1 must veto this resolution. I do not mean by this veto that, Fhould our friend Burmester on his own motion decide, after having all of theso honors conferred on him, that a little . quet and pioper refreshments on his part is not due the honorable city council, the newspaper men and the city clerk's office if he desires to give It, and that we would all gladly Join him, no matter how early the date might be. I would suggest before a vote is taken on this veto that he be heard from. He may bo -able to satisfy your hotforable body If given an opportunity. ' ( Haskell as Own Attorney Governor of Oklahoma Attempts to &how Improper Motives Behind Attack. GUTHRIE, Okl Feb. 19-Lesler A. Maris, the republican member of the legiu lature who filed the charges against Gov ernor Haskell causing the investigation of alleged Irregularities In the disposal of state funds, was the only witness before the Investigating committee yesterday. Governor Haskell," acting as his own at torney, closely questioned Maris in an effort to prove that the investigation was due not to Maris or other republican mem bers of the legislature, but to persons who were Interested in cases which the governor had under inquiry when the funds involved In the Marls charges were expended. Marls, however, denied that any other than him self had originated the oharges. As members of the Investigating com mittee have not been able to et C. A. Lawler, a detective employed by Governor MasKeii, to testify before the Inquisitors, a subcommittee consisting of ReDresentatives Wortman (dem.) and Dixon (rep.) was named to go to Oklahoma City and take Lawler s deposition. Representative Hum phrey will act as attorney to represent the committee at the taking of the deposition. Governor Haskell will aDDear In his own behalf. The deposition will be a part of the records In the case. "Billboard Kid" Finds Easy Marks s Alleged Newsboy with Unique Ad dress Playing New "Mike" Game in Omaha. Probation Officer Bernstein has a mys tery on his hands, or a double mystery, that is giving him grief. One end of the mystery Is the personality 'of a clever, but unscrupulous youngster who Is accumulating money under false pre tenses. The other end Is to secure an an swer to the question, why will keen busi ness men be "Miked" by the simplest device? ; The boy In question, whom no one seems able to locate or identify, has been ap proaching bankers and business men In other lines with the story that he is a newsboy who must have $2 to $5 In order to get his Chicago Sunday papers. And he has secured from some men the sum men tioned, on a promise to pay as soon as the papers are Bold. That's about as far as he goes In the line of liquidating. This youthful student of Habray methods is always very careful to give his name and address. Any old name serves, but he has so far exercised great care In giving a house number that would be located ex actly In the center of u b!g billboard, If It existed at all. "He Is certainly the bill board kid. all right," says Mogy. nun i:i;iiN t;s OF t ox; hi:n Houae DlM-gun Inillnn mil Senate Hear Speech of TVewlanila. WASHINGTON'. rYb. l.-IMn.u..l..n r various features of the India n Rnnmni'lu. tlon bill and the reference of mil n v w , I claims to the court of claims occuplel most of the time of the house yesterday. No Important amendment was made t the Indian bill. The houao trailer, determined nmin their policy of rUcklne rlotelr tu hunl nH u-llh. out allowlns extended time for general debate upon appropriation measure, today retimed to make any con'elon to mem bers of tho minority, vh iles'nd oppor tunity to FDeuk bevondf that which a (, ,.. enforcement of the mien permitted. Ijite In the day the pontoffice appropria tion bill was reported to the houwe. .The principal feature of today's pro ceedings In the senate way the delivery of a speech by Senator Newland; in fmrtnitrt of a mearure proposed by him looking- to co-operation or the enKineerH' corjw of the armv with other aupne'es devoted tu l.A development of the resources of the coun- try. Tho house was In kesWon five and a half hours, the senate two hours. Tha house a HI meet tomorrow. The tenate adjourned until Monday. lets Uomea Dear. Call Douflia 11. Ind. A-:ilf. same 'phont numbers for ML2TZ Bottled Hear to hnmt consumers. Prompt delivery and aame prices guaranteed. Wm. J. Boeckhoff, r tall dealer, 803 S. 7th 8u One (Darload of New Sample Lighte (Si Co. Pianos Part of a recent purchase here and ready for prompt sala, be--ginning tomorrow morning. The Lighte & Co. Upright Piano sells regularly at retail for 1350.00. You may secure just a fair Idea of its high quality from the regular retail price. Permission from the manufacturers has been granted to us to sell a limited number of these High Grade, $350.00 Upright Pianos for introductory purposes, at the ridiculously low price of 1215.00. Please do not class this piano with any piano ever offered to you at under $350.00. The special price of $215.00 is only made to In troduce these instruments in Omaha and vicinity. When this carload Is sold then the regular price of $350.00 muBt prevail. So don't stand back and hesitate. Call early tomorrow, hear the tone of this piano, examine it, then you'll wonder how it is possible to sell this $350.00 piano for $215.00. You will admit that It is the greatest value ever offered to the music loving public. Now, then, the terms of purchase are as sensational as the price is low. - Use the coupon attached to thin ad Bring $1.00, and we will give you credit for $20.00 ns the first pajment on this piano. HERE, THEN, ARE THE TERMS OF1 SALE Coupon Good for S25 Free Stool, Free Scarf Balance Payable at One Dollar a Week . This coupon is good for a $25.00 credit on four piano It is good only until March 1 Not day later. . Come as early Monday as possible, bring the coupon, with only One Dollar, make your selection, then the piano is yours to own and enjoy, while paying the balance at $1.00 a week. . Interested buyers can do no better than to investigate. " COMB EARLY TOMORROW Schmoller (L Mueller PIANO CO. 1311-1313 Farnam St. Phones: Doug-las 1625; Ind. A-1625. ; This Coupon and $1.00 Secures a Credit of $26.00. mm BiciBiaiaiii This coupon will be accepted with $1.00 as the first payment to the value oi $26.00 (Twenty-six Dollars) if ap plied as part payment on a "Lighte & Co. Piano nt $215.00, before March 1st. Signed, SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO., Omaha, Neb. Hartigan Issues Small Arms Order Regulations Which Will Govern Na tional Guard in Target Com petition This Year. mam W2iuLi (From a Staff Correspondent.) t LINCOLN, Feb. 19. (Special.) Adjutant General Hartigan has Issued the following order: 1. The practice season for small arms will hi from January 1, 11U, lu uecemner n. 1H10 and the record season irom jpru i to September SO. !n10, anil each year there- aftcr. Small arms practice ror ruie ina irvolver vi:l be connuctea in accordance with Provisional Sir.all Arms Flrln: Manual, l-iOii, and such other rules anil nsuluilons us may be promulgated by tha war ucparwneiu or mm u.nuc cot-rue "C" betnii prescribed for record and c sililcation Willi the rlf.e. ' . All firing must bo under the supervi se n of an ut fleer, who will assign careful, competent soldiers as so-ircis. Officers will n 'i certify score sheets unless the firing wuh under llulr Immediate supervision. ;iv Kiapty cartr.dge cases, rlnc lined nocden boxes, banuoleers and clips will be piescrved and he.d In armories for further Ini'iruciiuns. The fell packing, zinc lining tr.d zinc cover should be retained In the br.x. 4. All general, field and staff officers and non-commissioned officers may report for small arms practice with the company most convenient. Company commanders will furnish rifle and ammunition for such practice and report the same with their reports. v. Complete reports of all firing to that date will be made to this office on July I, 1 ,10. and on October 1. l!du, that of each man being shown on separate sc ire cards, or sheets, dates being given In all cases. - 6. A state compel, t. on In rifle and revolver bhooiing, under regulations to be Hereafter provided, will be held on the range near Ai-hland In Only. I'-Jlu, contestants lit which will be authorised as follows: One rifle team of five enlisted men from each Infantry company; provided such c ini p:my has attained satisfactory results In the use of the Winder armory 'target or In range shooting. No man will be allowed on such company team who has not fired with this company; nun-commissioned staff officers firing on company ranges arc eligible to these teams. One rifle team of five field and staff officers from the First regimen. one rifle team of five field and staff officers from ths Second regiment. SCI 1 One rifle team of, five company officers from the First rerlment. One rifle team of five company officers from the tiecond regiment. , One revolver team of five officers from' tjie First regiment. One revolver team of five officers from t hevRernml r.crlni..M. 7. Prises will be awarded to teams mak ing the best scores under rulus to be here after prescribed, as follows: First prize 100; second prize, third prize, 8. Any team chosen to represent the stale In the national mutches at Camp Perry, O.. will be chosen from those competing In the state competition mimed In paragraphs, i ii i Bee Want Ads Produce Results. TIMBER LAND FRAUDS"" TRIAL AT BOISE, IDAHO Attorneys (or Defense Harare Govern ment with Attempt to IntlotU . date Witnesses. BOISK, Idaho, Feb. 1. During the ex amination liulnv of T.. WIlMAn mt tha ril of V. F. Kettenbach. O. II. Kester and Grorcu Dwver fur sllifet- ilmhi frauds Attorney Tannehlll, for the defense, chaiged the government's counsel with re sorting to -sweat bos methods In an effort to obtain from the witnesses sinia. ments favorable to the prosecution. Tannehlll charged that attorneys and agents of the government had taken Wil son, an alleged "dummy" entry man, Into Inquisitorial chambers last night and hal attempted to force him to make f,.i statements on the witness stand. Wilson, -however, denied on the witness stand that an attempt had been mad to Inlli, Idate him. I . Four more alleged "dummy" entrymcn testified today, but al! denied having mado prior arrangements with Kettenbach and Dwjer for tho disposal of timber claims. Two of tha witnesses testified that tha money for making filings was furnished by Dwyer. A Total Krllpse of the functions of stomach, liver, kidney and bowels. Is quickly disposed of wiu Klectrlc Bitters. 50c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. If you have anything to sell or exchanaa advertise It in Tha Be .Want Ad euj- iimni 1