TTIE OMAHA . SUNDAY BEE: MAY 14, 1911.
i-
4.
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM
Alpha Camp, Woodmen of the World,
to Lay the Corneritone.
OLDEST OF ALL THE CAlirS
J. H. ElUbarr. ny Vlrtae of HI) Of.
flee, t Be On of the readies;
riim When Rl Beild
la la Started.
J. H. Ellsbury. by virtue of his office
of consul commander, of Alpha camp,
Woodmen of the World, will be one of the
wont prominent figures Jn Woodcraft when
time comes to lay the corner stone of the
national headquarter to be built at Four
teenth and Farnam street. He holds the
highest office In the first Woodman lodge
ever organised. By reason of Its being the
pioneer lodge Mr. Ellsbury asked the
executive council to grant to Alpha camp
the honor of conducting the services at
tendant upon the laying of the corner
atone. It Is being planned by the camp
to make this one of the biggest events Id
the history of Woodcraft In Omaha.
' Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Last Thursday Ivy Rebekah lodge No. 13
entertained the district Rebekah assembly.
An afternoon and evening session was held.
In. the evening. Alpha lodge No. U of
South Omaha, exemplified the degree work
sad Ruth lodge No. 1, Installed the offfeera.
The new district president Is Mrs. Hansen
Of Dagmar lodge. Mrs. Talbot and Mrs.
Btuht, officers of the state Rebekah1 as
sembly were present. There was a large
attendance from South Omaha, Council
Blnffs, Benson and Florence.
Omaha lodge. No. 2, will have two can
didates for the second degree nest Friday
night.
Triangle encampment. No. TO, had a large
class of candidates for the Patriarchal de
gree last Tuesday evening.
Beacon lodge. No. M, will have six can
didates for the second degree next Tues
day evening.
Canton Esra Millard, No. 1, will hold Ha
nest regular meeting next Saturday night.
South Omaha lodge. No. 148, will have
work In the second degree tomorrow night.
Hesperian encampment No. 2, will have
four candidates for the Oolden Rule de
gree next Thursday night.
Cascade encampment. No. 61. of Weeping
Water la expected to visit Hesperian en
campment. No. 1, in a body next Thursday
venlng.
Dannebrog lodge, No. J16, will put on
the second degree work next Friday night.
Benson lodge. No. 221, will have work In
the second degree tomorrow night.
New HuodW Balldlns.
The erection of a new Masonic building
was discussed Friday night by Tangier
temple of the Shrlners. The general
opinion expressed was that if a new build
ing should be erected that It should be by
II the fourteen Masonla bodies of the city
and not by either the Scottish Rite Masons
or the Shrlners alone. Before the erection
of such a general building Is assured the
blue lodges will yet have to make a de
cision. If they do not come into the fold
the Scottish Rite Masons will erect a homo
for themselves.
Vote for National Home.
Omaha tent No. 75, Knights of the Mac
cabees, had a large attendance at review
Friday evening. The proposition of a na
tional home for widows and orphans and
disabled members who voted on and carried
by a large vote. Several candidates were
shown the safer route, after which the
members adjourned and took In the six
teenth anniversary celebration of Gate City
hive. Ladles of the 'Maccabees. Omaha tent
will give a dance on Friday evening, May 23.
M lace I la a eo m s.
Minnehaha council No. 2, Daughters of
Pocohontas will give a high-five party
Saturday evening. May 20, at Baright hall.
Nineteenth and Farnam streets.
The Woman's Relief corps of V. 8. Grant
post will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at Bartght hall.
A good time is promised all who attend
the poverty social to be given by Mon
damln lodge No. Ill, Fraternal Union of
America, Monday evening. May. IS. at their
ball. Twenty-fourth and Parker streets.
The Ahomaa, Auxiliary to Typographical
Virion No. 190 will give another card party
Friday afternoon. May 19, at Brandela
Pompelan club room. There will be hand
. painted china prises.
LOTS IN SUBURBS SELLING
Considerable Activity Is Shows la
Dandee aad Other Residence
Sections of Omaha.
The pivot of activity still remains in the
suburban districts, and there has been an
especially brisk movement In Dundee, where
George & Co., continue to sell lots. Sines
'that (Concern opened Its campaign In that
district a short time ago about thirty lots
hare been transferred. There are nearly as
many prospects In view. George & Co., re
port the following suburban sales during
the last few dsys:
Jacob Hahn and wife to George C. Per
ronet, house and two acres In Florence
Price, $3,WW,
Msgdalene Perronet to iacob Hahn, lot
U In Florence Heights. Price, $5,500.
Fred B. Lundbeck to Alice A. Munnlck.
lot on Davenport street, between Forty-
nmth and Fiftieth streets In Dundee, $1,050.
A good house ts to be built Immediately.
Elinor Mayo and husband to Howard
Martin, lot 11, block 2. Klrkwood addition
Twenty-third and Msnderson streets. Price,
Dundee Realty company to Katherlne H
Milliard, lot on Underwood avenue between
Fifty-first and Fifty-stecond streets In
Dundes. Price, $1.0U0.
J. P. Atkinson AY Son, railroad contrac
tors, have been given the contract for grad
Ing twenty-five of the slxty-ftve miles of
the new Rock Island cut-off from Chariton
to Allerton, la. The Job will require the
removal of 1. 800.00 jard of dirt, and 400
teams will be required to do the work
within the contract period.
WHIMSICAL RAIN FALLS IN
SPOTS OVER THE SUBURBS
Law as Are Then Ult ra a Good Saalf
laa; aad the (iardiu Are
Help.
Omaha was vWed with local showers
Feturday morning. They wra so local In
their nature that people coming in from
the suburbs, particularly Dundee, passed
through two or three belts of rain before
they arrived at Sixteenth street. The first
rain, which came about 1:45, covered the
western part of the city and extended as
far east the Thirtieth street boulevard.
The suburbanites who had left Dundee
without umbrellas sat down and squirmed,
thinking of what they would have to face
when they got off downtown, but at Thir
tieth street the skies and their faces light
ened. The shower seemed to be over.
This was merely a respite, however, for
by the time thsy had arrived at Sixteenth
street, the drops began to fall again.
Some of them svea passed through this
and struck another dry belt further down
town, but the showers refused to remain
local and soon became general, watting
vary thing with a good spring rain.
CONSUL COMMANDER OF ALPHA
CAMP OF WOODMEN.
J. H. ELLSBURY.
Thugs and Strong
Arm Men Put In a
Busy Night Friday
Two Are Held Up, One Hai Pocket
Picked and One House is
. Robbed.
Thugs and strong arm artists were busy
Friday night and before retiring for the
night had held up two men, picked an
other's pocket and robbed a house. Money
and Jewelry to the value of about $400 was
secured by the thieves.
Fred Early, 1204 Cass street, was strong
armed by two men at 11:45 near Fourteenth
and Cass streets and relieved of tit In
cash and a valuable watch and a fob.
'When boarding a motor car at the Bur
lington depot about 10 o'clock Friday night,
D. K. Taylor of Chicago, who is visiting
with John Phlllippl at 2310 California street.
was the victim of a "dtp." An annual
pass on the Burlington, a note for $30 and
128 In cash was taken from a rear trouser s
pocket. v
Commanding him to throw up his hands,
a lone highwayman went through the
pockets of H. G. Weston, 819 Bancroft
street, at the point of a revolver, near
Tenth and William streets and managed
to get away with 110 in cash and a gold
watch. A good description of the thief
was furnished the police by Mr. Weston.
Just before dusk the home of Que Pal
mer, aoit Oak street was entered by thieves
through a rear window. A piece of glass
was broken in the upper pane and the
latch released. A ladles' gold watch, a
locket set with six diamonds and silver
was 'taken from the residence.
The police are of ' the belief that the
holdups and robberies were committed by
two men who are supposed to have been
operating In the city for the last week.
HOSPITAL EXPENSES INCREASE
Figures Are Given to the County Com
missioners by Auditor.
MORE FIGURES ABE ASKED FOB
Snperlatendeat of Coantr Hospital Is
Asked to Prepare statement of
Inmates Cared For, with
Comparisons,
A resolution calling upon Thomas O'Con
nor, chairman of the county board's com
mittee on the county hospital, for a de
tailed statement of expenses and an ex
planation of the enormous Increase of the
cost of maintenance of thst Institution
under his regime, met with strenuous op
position when Introduced In a meeting of
the commissioners Saturday morning. It
was finally passed, however, with an
amendment to the effect that the super
intendent of the hospital prepare .a state
ment, giving the number of Inmates cared
for and the expenses during the last four
months In comparison with the years 1908-08-10,
O. J. Plckard. commissioner, oblectedi to
the resolution on the grounds that the
figures, stated In it were unknown to hlra.
although John C. Lynch, the commissioner
who introduced the bill, brought In George
Anmes, vi me county euaning Department,
to vouch for the figures, Mr. plckard still
held to his contention thst the board was
not warranted In assuming the figures to
be correct. Later, however, he introduced
the amendment and voted for the resolu
tion.
larreasa la Bhawa.
The county records show the large In
crease of t6.8Ss.7 In maintenance e TDM1H1
of the county hospital for the first four
months of this year over the correspond
ing months of 1910. The cost shown by
months is as follows:
January. 110 7 4,97 14
January, 1!11 6.832.71
Increase 63 T
February. 1910 , $3 7W.5
February, 18U 6.6U.U
Incresse 1Jv?M
March, 110 ..I4.tw.2s
March, 1111 6,430.03
Increase Il,j:fl.7i
April, 1910 $3,47 2 35
April. 1911 4.7J2
Increase tl.8nO.51
Total Increase for the four months.. S3. 366. n
The expense of the county hospital by
years since l'JOS, exclusive of permanent
Improvements, show as follows:
i i ft.rw.s4
! 44.8o2.2
110 RfifrfSW
First four months of 1910 22,671. SO
Mr. Lynch figures that at this rate of ex
penditure the cost of the hospital for 1911
will be t4is.015.40.
Thomas O'Connor, In whose charge the
hospital Is, lays the wonderfully Increased
txpense to an Increase In the number of
Inmates and the higher cost of living.
University Boys Clear
Campus of Dandelions
Students Carry on War of Ixtermina
" tion Against the Gentle
Leontodas Taraxacum.
The yellow streak across the lawns of
the University of Omaha campus has been
removed. Hundreds of Innocent and flut
tering dandelions were swooped down upon
Friday during the university clean-up
festival and ruthlessly done away with.
After the first two recitation periods
every member of the faculty and every
student got out Into the opa air of the
campus .and dug dsndellons and weeds.
Thecrop on the university lawn had been
an unusually flourishing one and the stu
dents dug them up In bushels.
Ths students are now planning for their
gala day, which comes next Friday. Ths
students will give two performsuces of a
vaudeville show.
FLOWERS FOR MOTHER'S SAKE
Omaha Wears White Carnations in
Honor of Day.
MONEY GOES TO C HAS. HIES
Twelve II sad red Dollars Raise te Be
Devoted ! Child Savlaar Insti
tute C. Jf. Diets Is be Moat
Geaeroae Purchaser,
One hundred dollars for a white carna
tion. That was the prire C. N. Diet paid for
the first of the thousands of blossoms sold
at the dawning of Mothers' day, Saturday.
The streets looked as If the .men
of Omaha' had suddenly become lovers
of the .lesutlflil. Every man to be seen
wore a white carnation In his lapel, signifi
cant . of "Mothers' Day." and the pretty
girls and matrons who went up and down
the streets with their baskets of bouquets
allowed no man to escape. '
The sale Is to get money for the Child
Saving Institute and the carnations have
been donated to the board of directors of
that enterprise. The whole town swarm
with the vendors, who have divided the
territory into sections and are doing It
systematically. The street tale will con
tinue during the day and the flowers re
maining. If there are any of the 10,000 which
Henry T. Clarke gave for the purpose, will
be disposed of to the hosts and hostesses
of parties at the openings of the Field
and Country clubs.
All Flower gold.
By noon every one of the more than 10.000
flowers had been sold. The generosity of
Mr. Diets In giving 4100 for the first car
nation was commemorated by a large
placard showing an enormous red heart,
which was exhibited at Sixteenth and Far
nam. It was labelled to" Indicate the repu
tation of big heartedness which Mr. Diets
gained for himself. Mrs. C. Vincent was the
most generous woman In buying a single
flower and spent $10 for one blossom.
One of the most successful workers was
little Miss Elizabeth Rice, who undertook
all by herself despite her nine Inexper
ienced years to take charge of the Colonial
apartments and by herself, she canvassed
that large building. Her receipts were
$6.50. Mrs. Samnel Rees, Jr., -was
presented with $25 by Mrs. George A. Jos
lyn on condition that she raise $26 more,
and she succeeded in doing so.
The captains and brigade commanders
tell .many stories of the excellent Individ
ual work of their army of charity workers
and every man who dared go about with
out a bontonlere could bear witness to their
seal.
The day's work netted about l,2no. Mrs.
Charles Harding, captain for the North
Side, and Mrs. George Squires, turned in
accounts of several hundred dollars. Mrs.
Squires, In the City National bank, made
the largest single sale, amounting to $362,
BIG CONCERN TO LOCATE
DISTRIBUTING BRANCH HERE
Watts Manofact arlaa Company Makes
Omaha Its Westers Head
quarters. (
The Watts Manufacturing company, hav
ing headquarters In Jackson, Mich., will
establish a western' distributing branch In
Omaha on June 1. Ths territory to be
served from Omaha Includes Minnesota,
Iowa, northern Missouri, South Dakota,
Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and all the
territory west. J. L. Bally, who has rep
resented the company In this section for
years, will have charge of the Omaha
branch. He will have in charge about
fifteen men In the office and on the road.
The Watts' Manufacturing company pro
duces power corn sbellera, feed grinders
and kindred Implements.
The Key to the Situation Bee Wsnt Ads.
Clipping' from Ths
Mas llta,
llm OBogg
Beautiful Souve
nirs Are Out
A. L Root, Inc., Prints Booklet on
the Omaha Land Show
of 1911.
An artlatlo and beautiful piece of work
naa Just been Issued from the press of
A. I. Root, Ino. It is a souvenir of the
Omaha Land Show of 1911, dona Into a
neat booklet of thirty-si tint pages and a
strong brown cover, which bears a pretty
design.
In getting out this little souvenir the A.
I. Root firm has dons soms of the best
printing on halftones that has been Issued
from any of the western pressea Each
picture Is brought out clearly, showing all
the details that were given in the original
photographs. As a whols ths souvenir Is
an artlstio work that does great credtt to
the; printers, both as to careful attention
to details and to their highly artistic
sense of the beautiful !n printed articles.
It shows clearly that the local firm of A.
I. Root, Inc., Is doing some of the finest
work In the weat.
1210 Howard Gtrcct
Phone Doug. 1604
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Mere moot Prist ts.
, Zleotrie natures. Barrees-Oraaaea,
flatee, Printing.
rarest s aad newer Yssee,
Oaaaha Steve Repair Works.
Xaett Pleads Ret OtuUty "Not guilty"
was the p.ea entered by Ueorge Knott in
district court Saturday morning when ar
raigned on a charge of murder In the first
degree. Knott Is accused of murdering
his wife, Marie Knott, on the night of
April 30. The accused man asked for ball,
and the matter was tsen under advise
ment by Judge Estelle.
Bass to Xnf oree Terhal Contract Suit
to enforce a verbal contract on a Board
of Trade deal was brought Friday In
district court by the brokerage firm of
Sunderland ft Saunders, against Frank V.
Hlbbard. The brokers ask Judgment
against Hlbbard for $5,593.7$. various deals
being Involved In the sum, which Includes
both money pall out by the brokers for
Hlbbard and their commissions.
Classifies tloa Conunittoe at Milwaukee
A meeting . of the Western Classification
committee will be held In Milwaukee In
July, and It will be attended by Commis
sioner J. M. Guild and probably other
commercial men of Omaha, as every sub
ject to be acted upon will be of Interest
to. some Omaha concern. The sub-committee,
before which appearance Is made
by shippers, will convene July 11 and the
general meeting will open on' July 18. The
coming meeting will be the first held by the
Western Classification committee since
January of last year, and it is expected
that the docket will be larger than ever.
YOKED BULL GORES FARMER
Attempt ta Pat Theory lata Prac
tice Results la a
Traced y.
An attempt to put In practice his theory
that two bulls could be broken to work In
a yoke cost the life at his farm In Cov
entry, Conn., of Andrew Kingsbury, an
agriculturist whose progressive Ideas have
been of great benefit to farmers through
out New England.
. Mr. Kingsbury was a member of the
Connecticut assemblies of 1905 and 1907,
and In 1907 wss also president of the Blate
Farmers' association. His farm in Cov
entry has long been considered a model
grange, and for many years he had been
a breeder of fine oattle, a department In
which he had been considered an author
ity. The practice Jn vogue In European coun
tries of working Percheron and oher
heavy draft horses, with the apparent
result of greater capacity and length of
service in" the animals, convinced Mr.
Kingsbury that bulls broken to yoke must
be superior to oxen as draft cattle and
led him to a series of experiments. Se
lecting two young bulls from his herd he
broke them to yoke singly and then at
tempted to drive them to one plow.
The animals seemed perfectly docile
when Mr. Kingsbury put them to yoke In
a barn, but became restive when he at
tempted to drive them to his plow shed.
They had been driven part of the distance
when one C;f them lunged viciously at the
other, . Mr. Kingsbury sprang to , their
heads to prevent further trouble, and. as
he did so the attacking bull strained
heavily at the yoke and broke It Think
ing to subdue the bull, Mr. Kingsbury
curled the lash of a whip about the ani
mal's neck. 'The attempt at discipline had
the effect of arousing the bull to fury.
Bellowing with rage ths bull caught Mr.
Kingsbury on his horns and tossed him
twenty feet. The animal then gored the
victim and tossed him again.
Ths angry bellowing of the enraged ani
mal brought several' pf Mr. -Kingsbury's
employes to the scene and the bulls wars
beaten off. Mr. Kingsbury was placed In
an automobile and brought to a hospital
In Hartford. He died five hours later
without regaining consciousness.
st Mute
UJben You Oant
Oxaaaa Vea,
1111.
T, Inc.
OPENS WINDSOR SCHOOL BIDS
Committee BeceiTes Six New Propo
sitions from Contractois. '
L0CKW00DS ESTIMATE LOWEST
Offers ta Construct Addltloa aad
Make Alterations Specified for
B32,AOO Three Refase to
Revise Their Figures.
Six bids, the lowest of them $.12,000. for
the construction of the addition to the
Windsor public school building and making
alterations In the old structure, were
opened by the committee on public grounds
and buildings of the Board of Education
Friday afternoon.
The new bids were made under revised
plans of those drawn by D. Flnlayson, su
perintendent of construction, and Include
the elimination of many details which pre
vailed In the original specifications.
David 8. Lockwood submitted the lowest
estimate, which, however, does not Include
plumbing and heating. Bids for these Were
received at a meeting last week. Lock
wood's bid was $S9 lower than the Rasmus-sen-Kyhle
Construction company.
Other bids were: Phil J. King, $33,430;
F. P. Gould & Son, $33,100; Itasmussen
Kyhle Construction company, $32,099; Grant
Parsons, $34,783; R, Butke, $33,460.
R. Butke.' who submitted the lowest bid
under ths original call for estimates, was
fourth on the list.
Tl.ree contracting firms Bridges de Hoye,
Thomas Herd and William Rocheford St
Sons refused to offer revised bids. Early
In the week these firms withdrew their
certified checks, giving as a reason that
they did not consider the action of the
board In asking for new estimates fair to
the bidders. Butke's original bid of $35,900
was cut materially under the new plans.
Eliminations Include omitting the stone
steps, stone buttresses and stone platform
at the rear entrance of the new addition.
"The exterior steps will be built In the
future." say the revised plans.
Ths lowest bid for the' heating was sub
mitted by C. H. Kessler, w'ho offered to
install the plant for $5,4u0. He also bid low
On plumbing with $-"09.
The plans call for an eight-room addi
tion' on the west of the present building at
Thirty-fourth and Martha streets. Thirty
five thousand dollars were set aside In the
bond issue for the Windsor addition.
MAN STEPS OFF MOVING CAR
R, P. Myers Seriously Injured When
He Jumps at Twentieth and
Cumlna; Streets.
R. P. Myers, a bartender, 1021 Broadway,
Council Bluffs, Jumped off a rapidly mov
ing street car and was seriously Injured
at Twentieth and Cuming streets, at mid
night. The car, he said, sped out of sight.
Myers received a bsdly wrenched knee.
Myers asserted that the conductor refused
to stop the car. Several passengers assisted
the injured msn to the sidewalk and tele
phoned the police station. Myers reported
that he had requested the conduotor of the
car, which was . on ths North Twenty
fourtn street line going west, to stop at
Twentieth . street
Farrell Company Wins Case.
CARROLL, la., May 13. (Special.)
George Selyer, merchant, has been ac
quitted In district court on the charge of
selling syrup Illegally branded.
The charge alleged that the brand on the
syrup, manufactured by Farrell A Co. of
Omaha, failed to qtate the percentages of
ingiedlents and was therefore not In keep
ing with the requirements of law. The
manufacturers fought the case and were
sustained in their contention that the law
does not require the percentages.
Get a Bee catalogue of 6.000 book titles
It will help solve puisle pictures. On sals
at Bee office, 25 cents; mall, 30 cents.
in li fml
the Sest "EJaue Boot Print
Vr, o, Oe Fosewater,
oo Omaha, Bee,
Omaha. Nebe-;
My dear Mr. Fosevater:
I want to thank you for'your promptness
in sending ne a oopy of the Souvenir Book of the Land Show,
This is oertainly a beautiful pieoe of work, and the
printer is entitled to a great deal of oredit for the
preparation and exeoutlos of the work.
I am holding it before the eyes of our
Land Show people as an lnoentive to do as well.
t
With kind regards, Z an,
0
VJD
MULCAHY DID COME BACK
Connecticut Man Thinks Monument
Erected tn Wis Memory Is
"Very Tasty.
During the last seven years whenever
the people of Derby, or Its twin Jewel In the
crown of Connecticut, Ansonla, have had
occasion to speak of Thomas Mulcshy
they have used the past tense, for the gen
eral Impression was that while in Alaska
he and one of the snowslldes Indigenous to
that frappe territory had been In collision,
with fatsl results to Mr. -Mulcahy. But he
came back.
Nobody knew he wss coming, because
everybody thought he was dead. Daniel
Moffat had said so, and Frank Knight had
said so. They had gone to Alaska twelve
years ago with Mulcahy as the third mem
ber of a gold-seeking expedition, and al
though It was one of those one-for-all and
all-for-one aggregations, they ad acci
dentally become separated from him In the
froten north. Twelve years ago Moffat re
turned bringing news that Mulcahy had
been lost. Seven years ago cumulative ev
idence, only more so, arrived with Knight
who said that he had heard that the year
he left Alaska Mulcahy had matched him
self against a snowsllde and lost
Then everybody who bad known Mul
cahy began to remember the good things
he had done, and to predict as la always
done in these cases, that he would have
had a scintillating future had he only
taken the precaution to keep on living.
Among those who were stirred by the news
f the incident of the snowsllde was Mul
cahy's brother, Richard, who erected a
monument In memory of the virtues of
Thomas. This monument was one of the
points of Interest in Derby that was first
pointed out to Thomas Mulcahy when he
arrived.
Knowing that his brother had returned
to Derby, but unaware that he himself
was supposed to have died, Thomas Mul
cahy dropped off a New Haven train to
day eager for a family reunion and home
cookery. He was not recognised twelve
years In Alaska being bound to exact
some Influence over any countenance.
He told several persons that he was
Thomas Mulcahy, but the Connecticut
mind, ever "conservative, refused to give
credence to his assertion. .
"Tom Mulcahy," 'they told him, "died In
Alaska, cut down by a snowsllde on the
threshold pf a wonderful career. Come out
and look at his monument."
"Having nothing else to do at the mo
ment, I'll go you," said the man who had
come home for an old-home-week cele
bration, and knew In his heart he was not
dead.
Bo they took htm out and displayed the
monument.
He walked slowly around it, reading the
Inscriptions aloud.
"Tasty." said he, "very, very tasty. We
might as well keep It. It will come in
handy some time."
His guide thought he was raving, and
would probably be thinking so -yet If
Daniel Moffat and Frank Knight had not
come along., He knew them at once, and
after a short series of, , "Do you remem
ber this X' and "Do you remember that?"
they admitted that the hearsay evidence
concerning the snowsllde had to fads in
the presence of Mr. Mulcahy, himself.
Then there was a real reunion.
The monument will, stay where it la
nothing In Connecticut ever being wasted.
-New York Herald.
Serious Lacerations
and wounds are healed without danger of
blood poisoning by Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the healing, wonder. , 25c For sale by
Beaton Drug Co. . - -
Randolph Has Walkaway
RANDOLPH, Nb., May 13. (Special
Telegram.) The Randolph town team beat
the Pender High school team here today.
19 to 0, in a very closely played game of
Praises &f s tnJ
! I
May,
Sixth,
Nineteen-elevena
Yours-slnoerely,
Jri
bsebel Ilnndolph expected lie f
learn, but the school Is'ls cam, snrt t, h H
their bsi'n.- Ins-.esd. Joe Cook, It U; V
dolh. lesturpi with a home i
three men on os-es. Batteries: R""1 -.U '
Krsuse and Clayton; Pender. enke nru.
Lehr.
-Hulldlne Permits.
N. K. Trunx. IMS Csss, hrlck laundry
building. M"n; F. W. disss. M.,7 South 1
Nineteenth, frsme dwelling. $1.2T; Oeorse
I.. Bedford, 4234 Douglas, frsme gsjsge,
17c Arc
Raincoat Specialists
Manufacturers, mind yon
not just dealers. "NVe sell
at one profit direct to yon,
consequently, we can .make
prices the other fellow can't
meet.
But here's tho point
We don't have to lower quality In
order to make these prices. Our tail
ors are experts In this particular line
they'll give you style and tit that
will please you, perfect workmanship.
And our fabrics are the best to be
found anywhere. Imported or domea
tlo beautiful distinctive long
wearing in every popular color and
pattern.
Tor Instance, hers are three par
gains for Monday and Tuesday:
Men's or Women's Rubberized
Raincoats no other Store sells
'ems for lets than f 5; a Qf
our price i)ui9v
Slip-ons for men or women;, you'll
a . , w
$9.00
pay $13.60 elsewhere;
our price is. ....... .
Gaberdine for men, made of .im
ported English rainproof cloth;
convertable or military collar,
silk or satin lined the kind that
. all other stores retail for 926;
our price
. always.1. .........
$17.50
(fiOODYEAnj)
823 V. 18th Bt' Loyal Hotel Block.
Under Hew Management. .
n
Ml
IS"
3C
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