Nebraska J '
Nebraska
1TT TTT1 If TIT IflVC rVfUCVV morning h?n Ue doWst b-gln to ar
iaHllftllLll lUrttVL LAUUOiiJ ,lve at the city hall. T)ie committee la
composed of the following: Thomaa It.
Pratt. William Boh rood or, B. A. Oeorge.
to Reason' II. J. Whltmor and W. K. Hardy from the
counrll. Adrift rodson, city .engineer, and
Gorge rayton, city treasurer.
Court-Martial Listens
' Why Didn't Go to Itiley.
KUMEia HAD WORK TO DO
Several A4tri F.rae Ther Wm
'" raser Am" " tonfllrt et
and Parental Astaorltr
Arises.
Bert Taylor's Father
Hears of Son's Crime
(From a Ptaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nb., Nor. IB . (Spec lal )-The
eoilrt-marUal detailed by Adjutant General
Hatrtigan convened in the senate chamber
this mom:tn and brgan taking testimony
n the charges Med against some fifty
members of the National Guard of the
. state. Inasmuch as the accused and the
witnesses are held here at the exponas
of the guard's appropriation. General Harti
gan Insisted that the court remain In ses
sion late tonight In order to complete its
work.
Moat of the accused were charged with
having violated orders In that they failed
to, show tip at the army maneuvers t
Tort Riley. Practically all of thm pleaded
guilty, but a great matority had the same
reason for falling to obey orders they did
not believe they had to attend the maneu
vers or they were so busy at work they
simply could not get off.
A few others pleaded that they were
under age and when they Joined the guard
they did not have the consent of their
parents. This put It up to the court to
determine whether It had any Jurisdiction
over these guardsmen.
In mos. Instances the captains of the
various companies have come to the de
fense of the accused, in practically every
case showing that the accused had been ft
good soldier since the Fort Klley maneu
vers auid before.
' Rome Reasons (ilen.
Private Vernon Taylor. Company L, Sec
ond regiment pleaded guilty to the charge
against him, but offered as an excuse that
be had to care for 130 acres of wheat
which needed care Just at that time nd
he could not get away. Lieutenant Wood
bury, testified, had agreed to end him
transportation, .and, he was to report to
the cmp for the last six days of the
maneuvers, but the transportation did not
reach him. ,
James Canadny of the same company said
he received no notice of the army maneu
vers, as he was out with a threshing outfit,
and then went on to Colorado to work for
a drainage company. It was testified
that the orders had been mailed him, but
no one could dispute the testimony of
Canaday that he failed to receive them.
The orders were sent In an envelope with,
out a return address thereon.
Ono private said he knew he should have
gone, hut he could not get away, ana ne
expected the captain of the company to
excuse him. All the conversation they had
about It, he said, was when he suggested
that he could not go and the captain
lapped him on the back and said, "Oh,
yes you oan, BUI." He was asked It he
thought that meant he did not have to go.
The private replied that he did not, but
It was Just a case of not being able to get
way.
The oourt-maitlal attracted a consider
able number of witnesses In addition to
the large number of accused. When the
opportunity presented Itself the court went
after the oaptaias with aevere fcross-ex-a
ml nation and apparently Impressed them
With the responsibilities of their positions.
Faaeral of A. E. llara-reaves.
Tho funeral of Alfred Ernest Hargreaves
Vvas held thla afternoon at the First Con
gregational church. The service was very
simple and oonduoted by Rev. Lewis
Gregory, assisted by Rev. T. M. Bhepherd.
Aged Man Pick Up Stray Page of
Newspaper and Reads it Amid
Sobs and Moans.
IOLA. Kan.. Nov. 15 -(Hpeelal.) "Pity the
sorrows of a poor old man." At the Allen
county poor farm yesterday this thought
came Into the mtnds of the superintendent
and Inmates as they observed G. A. Taylor,
a county charge, aged 93 years, pick up a
stray page of a newspaper and read amid
sobs and moans.
The very thing which the superintendent
had tried to prevent had occurred, and the
feeble old man. nearing life's end, had
learned for the first time of his son's
awful crime and punishment. In the bit
of newspaper picked up on the grounds
near the county home the old man read
of the murder committed by his son, Bert
Taylor, at Minden, Neb., and of his death
on the gallows In the state penitentiary on
October 1
After the old man had remained ailent
for a few minutes some of his companions
sought to console him. ' It's the way they
all must go." he sobbed. "It's all the boy
could expect If he transgressed the law
and killed his sister-in-law. If a man will
do such a thing he must suffer the conse
quences. One thing I know; he was taught
to be a good boy at home and to avoid bad
company."
The elder Taylor has been an Inmate of
the Allen county poor farm two years. Age
and adversity have greatly enfeebled him
and he tells his associates that he Is
patiently waiting for death'a summons to
relieve him of his sufferings and burdens
which are all too heavy.
SITZMAN AND KEEZER GUILTY
Jsry In Cssrt at Plattamoata Kinds
Mea Mardered Mike
Geno.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Nov. W.-(Spe-clal.)
The Jury In the Geno murder case
brought In a verdict at 9 o'clock this morn
ing finding Isador Sltzman and Peter
Keeser guilty of killing Mike Geno. Hav
ing the choice of fixing the sentenco at
lif! Imprisonment or hanging, the Jury de
cided upon life Imprisonment.
Mike Geno was a laborer employed ftt the
Newell and Attwood rock quarry near
Cedar Creek. With George Saunders, an
other laborer, Geno was walking down the
railroad tracks toward the quarry the night
of Beptember 1, when attacked by Bltiman
and Keeser. Saunders escaped and gave
the alarm. Geno died from his Injuries
the next morning.
Finding $6 and some pay checks belong
ing to the murdered man In Sltxman's
room, he was arrested. He made a writ
ten statement of the affair and implicated
Keeser, whose arrest followed.
When the men were brought to trial they
pleaded not guilty, Sltsman declaring he
had been Intimidated and forced to make
the written confession. Their attorneys
entered a plea of self-defense.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 15.-(8pe-olal.)
The fall term of the district court
opened yesterday. Judge Paul of St. Paul
presiding. The docket was reviewed by
the court and members of the bar and cases
set for trial. Among the criminal cases of
more or less pulblo Interest la that against
George Poell for forgery and among the
The choir, whose singing Mr. Hargreaves 1 more Important civil cases the damage
bad enjoyed so many years, sang three of suits growing out of the death of two
bis favorite hymns, "Nearer, My God, to young men In the falling walls of the fire
Thee," "Rock of Ages" and "Jesus, Lover : gutted Nebraska Mercantile company build
ing, owned by R. Goehrlng and In which
the company, Mr. Goehrlng and Frank L
Olsen. the retail dealer removing the sal
vage from the building at the time, are
Joint defendanta Neither of these cases
has yet been set for trial. (
of My Soul." The service was attended
by a large concourse of friends and the
floral tributes were beautiful.
Th pallbearers were Carl Funke. John
J3. Wright, C. Q. Crittenden. Albert
fteehrlst of Denver. A. 8. Tlbbetta and V .
fp7. Brown. The Interment was private.
Maaoaa la Session.
Scottish Rite Masons of the Valley of
Xinooln, Orient of Nebraska, are In session trUBtees
In Lincoln this week, engaged In the con
(erring of degrees. Th Delta Lodge of
Fedfeotlon No. i, whose venerabls master
Is George EX Condra of Lincoln, was In
session Tuesday. A large class of Master
IMaaons took the advanced degree. ,. Rose
Croix chapter No. 1, presided over by Sam
el Whiting, will confer the fifteenth to
th eighteenth degrees Wednesday. Th
Knights et Kadoeh. whose commander Is
Paul Clark, will confer th nineteenth to
thirtieth degrees Thursday and th Con
trtstory, th highest two degrees of ordinary
Masonry, will Initiate a class Friday. O.
C. Quiggl la master of the o natatory.
Luncheon will be served at the Masonlo
temple every noon to the candidates and
member of th lodge. Th class which
Started th work Tuesday morning num
bered twenty-three. This class will be in
creased as th work progresses, a many
bav taken th earlier degree who will
desire to finish thla fall. Between thirty
and fifty member of th Scottish Rite
ar visiting in Lincoln during the period
at initiation.
.' Lease f atolaallttes.
Th Nebraska League of Municipalities
opens Its second annual aesston Wednesday
foranooh in -th office of Mayor Love. The
forenoon la to be devoted to the examina
tion of credentials and the enrollment of
th delegates. About VA visitor ar ex
pected to attend. The meetings ar to be
held In the council room of the city hall
and ar open to th publlo. Th program
tor Wednesday follow:
10 a m. Keception and registration of
ale! at eity hall.
LI 30 p. m. Lunrlieon at Lincoln hotel.
kW p. in. Roll call,
eporta of credentials committee.
Hoauing of minutes of previous meeting.
The president's address.
Reports of secretary and treasurer.
Report of executive committee.
A piMilotinenl of question box committee.
KveiUrig: t p. in. Adilrens by Howard
tirts Weed on paras and public Improve,
menus tor small dues. Illustrated by stere
pUcon views.
reception committee has been appointed
and wtU assume Its dutits Wednesday
Grand Island College After Panda.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Nov. IB. (Spe
clal.) The Grand Island college board of
ave a meeting In this city
Wednesday night to consult as to the plans
for raising tioo.000 for th local Institution.
It is expected that If the full amount is
raised Andrew Carnegie will donate $20,000
of It and It 1 hoped that $30,000 can be
raised in Omaha, $30,000 In Grand Island
and $40,000 In other portion of th state.
I KIMBALL LAUNDRY DAMAGED
Fire Causes Ten Thousand Dollars
Loss to Concern.
CUSTOMERS' PROPERTY KSURED
Flames "Mart from I nkaswn Origin
and Sweep Tkrsitk Mala Part
f Belittles l.aandry to
Resnaae Thursday.
Fire originating In the drying room of:
the Kimball Laundry company, near Six
teenth and Jackson streets, at I o'clock
this morning damaged building and equip
ment to the extent of $10,000.
Patrolman Smith discovered the fire from
the alley back of the building and turned
In an alarm from the Rome hotel. By
the time the fire department arrived
smoke was pouring from the front of the
building and the flames In the rear were
shooting across the alley. Within twenty
minutes the fire was put under control,
and by t o'clock was almost completely
extinguished.
At 10:30 last evening the A. D. T. watch
man, Kane, made an exhaustive examine- (
tlon of the building and at 1 o'ciock looKeu
In again, but no signs of fire were p
parent either time.
The cause Is unknown and cannot very
well be laid to defective wiring, as It.t
building was newly wired and a com
pletely i.ew electrical plant Installed last
spring.
The building is a two-story brick struc
ture with a three-lot frontage and a half
a block deep. The damage to It will be
about $5,000. The building Is not owned
by th company, but belongs to Frank
Burkley and Hugh McCaffrey.
"Our damage," said Manager fctraln,
"will probably not be over $10,000. although
It Is hard to place It definitely. We carry
a W per cent Insurance policy of $S,0W.
Of that, tf.000 was on our customers' prop
erty, a thing which very few laundries
do."
"The fire could not have occurred at a
worse time, for the building Is always full
of laundry In the early part of th wek.
When we shall begin work again is merely
a matter of adjustment, probably tomorrow.
Our customers will be taken care of, al
though some will doubtless be short of
collars and cuffs for awhile. Our greatest
loss will lie in our costly electrical machinery."
The officers of ths company are: F. J.
Kimball, president, of Beatrice: F. E.
Kimball, vice president, of Beatrice; O. M.
Strain, treasurer and manager, and H. A.
Jacobberger, secretary.
Reopens Thursday.
The Kimball laundry will resume busi
ness Thursday.
We have two forces of men at work,"
said Manager G. M. Strain Tuesday morn
ing, "one carting out the burned clothe
and making adjustments and the other
cleaning up the building. We did not lose
more than $10,000,, and that Is covered by
lnsuranca There will be few of our em
ployes thrown out of work, and those that
are will be re-employed In a very short
time. The greatest loss caused by the fire
was to our fine electrical equipment, but
that can be re-Installed by supply houses
here in Omaha. The washing and Ironing
machinery, which are not manufactured
here, were only slightly damaged."
Mr. Strain said hs thought the fire was
probably caused by spontaneous combustion.
The drying room has remained con
stantly heated for years and the beams
becoming charred and always remaining
warm while the clothes In the room were
damp, and I believe that combination
brought on combustion," said Mr. Strain.
: I
BLINDNESS IS ON DECREASE
Ned Abbott of State Institution Points
Oat Reasons for Improvement
In Conditions.
Ned Abbott, brother of Keene Abbott of
Omaha, and superintendent of the state
school for the blind at Nebraska City, was
in Omaha Tuesday. He says that the
state institution Is in the beet condition
it has been ever known.
We have fifty-seven pupils now," said
Mr. Abbott, "and the most we have had
at any time was sixty-seven. The fact Is
that blindness In this state and In the
whole country is decidedly on the decrease.
We have better surgeons and surgical
operations are done skillfully enough now
to avoid the dangers of Infection.
More care Is taken of children when
they are very young. The conditions of the
home are better, we have fewer Fourth of
July accidents and in every way there are
Influences working to do away with the
affliction. There is less in this state now,
disregarding entirely the growth In popula
tion, than there was twenty years ago." "
Albert Loeper Pay Fin.
BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. IS. (Special Tel
egrara.) Albert Loeper. a farmer of Elm
township. Indicted some time ago by th
grand Jury on the charge of selling liquor
Illegally, today pleaded guilty in ths die
trlct court on three counts and was fined
$100 on each oount The costs amounted to
$104. making th total fin $404. which he
paid.
Saroaparilla
Ctores all blood humors, all
abruptions, clears the complex
ion, create an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Oet It today ta usual liquid form or
Itioeolated tablets eaUkd barsaUb.
Nebraska Neves Notes.
BEAVER CITY The Burlington paid Its
taxes for Furnas county today, the same
amounting to &-2.-Y.6.71. being a considerable
advance over last year.
BEATRICE The city of Beatrice raster
day purchased at sheriffs sale the ludar
merit of Isiti.) against the Chautauqua as
sociation and by so doing acquired the title
to the Chautauqua grounds for a city park.
BEATRICE Mrs. S. A. Seymour yester
day reoeived a message from fclerre Madre,
C'al., announcing the death of her sister-in-law,
M ra F. 11. Porter. The deceased was
the wife of Mr. Itirter, who was for sixteen
years editor and publisher of the Holdrrge
(In urn. t-he wax 47 years of age and a for
mer ueairice resident.
iih-A I KU'B-The special committee of
the city council appointed to check up the
affairs of the local gas company has so
far bven unable to secure any Information
rrom me local manager of the concern rein..
tlve to the expenses and earnings of the
concern and at a meeting held last night
summoned R. R. Kyd, former manager of
the company, to appear before it for the
purport vi seeing alias It can learn.
British Parliament
Meets and Adjourns
Long" Cabinet Conference Delays Crisis
in Veto Proposition Until
Friday.
LONDON. Oct 16. Parliament reas
sembled toly. but 'n the absenre of Pre
mier Asqulth the proceedings lacked the
acute Interest that has been anticipated and
the political crisis anticipated Is delayed
until Friday. Py that time the premier
wilt again have seen King George and laid
before his majesty the decisions reached by
the cabinet at today's session, which was
unusually prolonged.
The fact that the ministers were In con
ference for two and ft half hours was taken
to Indicate that two or three of them were
favorable to the plan of asking the lords
to accept or refect the veto resolutions be
fore the dissolution of Parliament. These
members are said to have made a hard
fight In support of their views.
An adjournment until Friday was taken
at the request of Chancellor Lloyd-George,
who said that circumstances had arisen
"which, in the judgment of the govern
ment, rendered it undesirable to proceed
with the business set down for today." He
added that Mr. Asqulth would be In a
position on Friday to make a statement of
the government's plans.
When the House of Lords assembled this
afternoon Lord Lansdowne, leader of the
opposition, said he would tomorrow move
"that this house Invite his majesty's gov
ernment to submit to Its consideration the
tetms of the Parliament bill."
This la official designation of the veto
bill, which Is the center of all the trouble.
Lord Lansdowne denied the report that
the recent constitutional conference broke
down because the peers would not ask
x-Premler Balfour to accept certain terms.
The Globe this evening gives currency
to a report that Premier Asqulth Is con
sidering the resignation of the cabinet, as
the king has refused the guarantee sought
by the premier.
American Fleet
Reaches Brest
Nebraska, Georgia, Ehode Island and
Virginia in French Port Other
Division Off The Lizzard.
BREST, France, Nov. 15. The fourth di
vision of the American battleship fleet,
comprising the Georgia, Nebraska, Rhode
Island and Virginia, arrived here today.
As the squadron entered the roadstead sa
lutes were exchanged.
The municipality ha arranged a series
of receptions for the officers. Special
trains will take the blue jackets to Paris In
groups of 1,000 each.
LONDON. Nov. IB. The Connecticut
Rear Admiral Schroeder's flagship, of the
American battleship fleet, was In wireless
communication with The Lizzard at 5:S0
o'clock this morning. The distance was
not given. The Connecticut leads the first
division bound for Portland harbor, Eng
land. Another division of the fleet passed the
Isle of Wight this morning.
TORQUAY, England, Nov. 15. The first
division of the American- battleship fleet
of sixteen that will make a two months'
visiting cruise of French and English porta
In the English channel, arrived today and
anohored five mile ' from .Torquay. It is
expected the' division will proceed to Port-
Imid harbor. Weymouth, on Wednedey.
The fir?t d vision consists of the ffighlp
Conn, ctlrut, ll-ar Admiral 8htoeler. com- ,
iimndcr-ln-chirf of the Atlantic Meet: the j
I'eiaware. the Michigan and the North Da
kota. The f of i r t li division Is reported sr- j
living at Preet. France today. The second
and third divisions were still e.t sea today.
"I am rleased to recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as the bet thing I
know of and safest remedy for coughs.
colds, and bronchial trouble." writes Mrs.
L. 1. Arnold of Lenver. Colo. "We have
used It repeatedly and It has never failed
to give relief." For sate by all druggists.
Victim of Auto Accident Head.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Nov. 15. Mrs. Oscar
T. Halley, who was seriously Injured when
tlia tnninr car in which she was riding
plunged over an embankment Into the lllue
river near here last Sunday, died early
today. Her husband ami Clarence &lnk.
the driver, who were also Injured, are
slowly Improving.
The Dest Cough Syrup la
Easily Made at llomt
Cost Little and Acts Quickly.
Monry Itofunttal If It Kails
This recipe makes a pint of cough
yrup and saves you shout $! a com
pared with ordinary cough remedies. It
stops obstinate coughs even whooping
cough in a hurry, and Is splendid for
xnre lungs, nsMima, hoarseness and other
throat troubles.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
tint of warm water, and stir for 2
minute. Put 2'4 ounce of Plnex (fifty
cents worth) in a pint bottle and add the
Hugar Syrup. Take a teaspnonful every
one two or three hours. Tastes good.
This takes right hold of a cougli and
gives almost instant relief. It stimu
lates the appotlte and Is slightly laxative
both excellent feature".
rinex, as perhaps you know. Is the most
valuable concentrated compound of Nor
way white pine extract, rich In gulalcol
and the other natural healing pine ele
ment. No other preparation will do the work
of Plnex In this recipe, although strained
honey can be used Instead of the sugar
syrup, If desired.
Thousand of housewives In the United
States and Canada row use this Plnex
nnd Sugar Pyrup recipe. The plan ha
often been Imitated, but the old ucce
ful formula has never been equalled. Its
low cost and quick results have made It
Immensely popular.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your drueglst has Plnex or will
get It for you. If not, Rend to The Plnex
Co. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Adv.
Overstocked
KiMSt Eeckace Now
To remove the balance of my winter suitings
quickly, will make Yg price reductions now
on all black, blue, brown and gray suits.
My line of fine fabrics is very complete.
My made-to-measure suits at $25, $30 and
$35 will cost $5.00 and $10.00 more else- '
where. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed or
I am not satisfied to take your money.
THE GARMENT MAKERS' STRIKE .
DOES NOT AFFECT ME. I MAKE ALL
GARMENTS IN OMAHA.
If you want prompt and reliable tailoring,
place your order with me.
us r
jew jWtt r .r f -r
MsMalaAlsMilslsMsMlll lllaMaMBMaaMMaMaMMlalllasMltTO 1 1 le ilsT 1st isstt Mais
Opposite Army Building.
if 'fisiTn irriSTsSrsrisSssTM W. CAtSAmluM
jf5) y.r
A
Smtll
Affair
' A?
Munyon's
i Wllrk He. el
Soap -
is more soothing than
Cold Cream; more heal
ing than any lotion, lin
iment or salve; more beauti
fying than any cosmetic.
Cnres dandruff and stops bal
from failing out.
J
.
Toothache Gum
The only remedy that stops toothache
initantly
Ths only tootbsntie gum that cleans
ths cavity and prevents decay.
Imitations do not do the work. Smtbst
Ton nt Deal's TeMheeke Has, At all
arasKisU, la oenta, 01 by nisll.
Dent's Corn Gum 'EfiZu
C. 8. DENT a CO., Dttrolt, Mick.
Whooping- Cough
CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS
BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS
iek
tSTASltSHEO 1STS
A tlmpl,Mf n cdcctitc ticaimtnt for Bros
chill troublM,Toidlng Vrld CrcM-
lc nop ths proirm of Whoepln Cough no
rillM Croup at once. It l s iwa to lutFcrara
rrom Aithmt, The air tesdercs nrosglr antlxp.
tlc, ioiplra with eory breath, makaa brcalhlxf
cur l aootbea tha aora throat and atopi tha eoah,
auurlog reatfnl nijhu. It ta lmalaablc ta noihara
with Tung childreD.
tea in poital lor seaCTiwi" pocici.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Try Crtfliml AnlUtftU
Thrmi TtUm for tho
irritates throat. Ther
are lmple,ecctlre
antieeptic. Of T
drue:giit of frost oa, toe
la ataaipa.
Van Creiotens Co.
ei Certlsstt SU N. V.
Golden State Limited
Train de Luxe
To California
The limited train of limitless luxury carrying only
standard Pullman cars.
Exclusively First-class
The news of the world, baseball st'ore and Btock
market reports, supplied by telegraph en route.
Barber, valet and other distinctive features. Un
equaled dining car service the best food properly
cooked and perfectly served.
Travels the route of lowest altitudes and the most
southerly via El Paso and New Mexico.
New Equipment This Season
"THE CALIFORXIAX" another fast train, carries
Pullman standard and tourist sleeping cars and
diner providing high class service.
Let me tell you what delightful trip
there Is In atore for you on this
"train of trains" to California. "
J. S. McNALLY, Div. Pass. Agent
14th and Farnam Sts.
Omaha, Neb.
ENGRAVED STATIONERY
WEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS
VISITING CARDS
'
All correct forms in current social usage engraved in the best
manner and punctually delivered when promised.
EMBOSSED MONOGRAM STATIONERY
and other work executed at prices lower than usually prevail
elsewhere.
A. I. ROOT. Incorporated
1210-1212 HOWARD ST. . PHONE D. 1604
WHEELER THOUGHT INSANE
Mam Arresteal for Pasaiaar Besrss
Cfcesks to Be Arrmlaraied Before
lasaaltr Board.
T. L. Wheeler, the man who represented
himself ss being an organiser for the Owls'
lodge, and who was arrested for passing
bogus ehecka, la declared to be mentally
unbalanced, according to tha police. He
will be taken In charge by officers (from
Extra, 111., Tuesday evening, to be ar
raigned In his home town before ths Insan
ity commission.
Dressed la "Blaetc aaa Yellow"
Not "foot bail colors." but the color of
ths carton containing Foley's Honey and
Tar, tha best and safest cough remedy
for all coughs snd oolds. Do not accept
a substitute, but see that you get the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar In a yel
low carton with black letters.
steins or Tap Maes to Be Fixed.
WASHINGTON. Nov. IS Ths stattta of
the hundreds of so-called tap lines, short
railroads connecting with Interstate com
mon carriers. In all parts of the country,
will be fixed as the result of a hearing
which the Interstate Commerce commis
sion arranged today to be held In New
Orleans December S. .
Nobody Is Too Old
to learn that the sure way to cure a cough
or cold la with Dr. King's New IMscovery.
Mo and L0O. Tor sale by Heaton Drug Co.
MAN ATTACKED BY BLACK BEAR
J. W. Wllllaaae of Wtlaartoa, Okl.,
Nearly Killed by lafarlated
'4 Aalraal.
WILBL'RTON. Okl.. Nov. I5.-Whtle
hunting near here yesterday, J. w. Wil
liams was attacked by a black boar and
seriously Injured. The activity of his dogs
In fighting the animal saved his life. Be
lieving that a. wildcat was in a thicket,
Williams tried to stalk it. ahen the bear
rusted out at him. He fled, but aa soon
overtaken and crushed to the ground. The
bold fight of the dogs drove the bear away.
The most appropriate and useful of all
hoi day gifts are furs. You run buy a
bfnutlful fur set or rot now at about one
third of the manufacturing cost. Pago 3
tells you all about It.
Th
avsvruaub
crown of
Republic
IIjioji Hats
F sale at out ageacies evaywhere.
r
WE GIVE A WRITTEN GUARANTEE WITH EVERY PURCHASE
$50,000 Worth of
Quality Furs to Be Sold
Regardless of Original
Cost.
Open Until 10 P, (.1.
iale Starts Tomorrow at 9
1'cioc!. at 204 1 16th St.
Your Choice of Any Artlolo
of tho Immonso
Door Open at 9 o'clock.
Buy in the Morning and
Avoid the Afternoon
Rush.
Open Until 10 P. M.
9
PHI
r
n
n it
(Theae Furs Wer Purchased for Cash from the Receivers of New York's Moat Fashionable Furrier, Who Failed a Few Weeks Ago.)
At Loco Than Ono-Thlrd of tho Manufacturing Cost! Furc
of Evory Description to Fit Evory Purso! Rood Evor Itom.
Russian Lynx Sets Largo
shawl collars and pillow
muff to match,
at
$2.25
Jap Mink Sets
shawl collar and
muff to match,
worth $40, at
Large
pillow
.$14
Hudson Seal Coats Beau
tiful 52-in. models, satin
. lined, usually sbldCn
for $250, this sale.v3U
Men's Marmot Lined Coat
with black kersey shells,
seal dyed or other tfJOfl
collars, $100yal... yM
Astrakhan Coats. 22 to 30
ins., made from selected
skins and lined with guaran
teed satin, yaiuea pf
rho!c9e-y..u.r..... $22.50
Genuine Russian Pony
Coats Beautifully marked.
62-lnch models, satin lined,
a variety of cost
ly models,
at
$35
This Store Will Be Open
every day from a. m. until 10
p. m. until every article In stock
Is sold. Remarkably low prices
will prevail throughout the sale.
By purchasing here you can
make one dollar do the work of
five.
Black Wolf Sets Beauti
ful long haired sets, lined
with shirred satin,
everybody's price Ml
$36.00 our price vlWlU
13 Skin Genuine Mink Sets
Only a few in the extra
large shawl collar, with extra
large pillow muff, both plecos
trimmed sun tana
a eat fit for a uueer
Either piece Is worth)
1100 both for
462.50
5,000 Scarfs in Jap Mink,
river mink, Australian mar
ten, blue wolf, French sable,
Russian lynx, etc.
values
your choic
3:..$2.33
Automobile Fur Coats
for ladles and gentlemen. In a
variety of styles, 52 inches
long, remarkable aaa pa
values, worth to AH U
$160. your choice ,VI JlUU
Persian Lamb Sets. Latest
effects in shawl collar,
extra large pillow
muff, $100 set for V JU
Thousands of other sets ml fur and far-lined coats at less than one-third of the manufacturing cost,
are welcome whether you make a purchase or not.
Come in and examine our goods. You
ALAOKA FUR V1FG. CO.
Jos. F. E!lz Sons CId Storo. 204 North 1Gth 8t,
OIT-OK-TOWN 'i;ori,K lake advantage of thls.won-
aerrui money-saving opportunity. It may be 100 years
fore you will have another chance like this.
be-
t