Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATUEDAY, JULY 27, 1912. You Sswte ;toi$? I ;' W Jl - I At Our Big July Clearance l!' Vr LWWt VAN V MA MAVS1 snsx i fiw ran. I.I . ' 1111 ' lull II 1 1 If - V ; If i.'vy-j h . if m r n ,vf mi in ; .fr;iii EHfWH-' ' ' Choice of Entire Stock of Men's Suits, $9.75 $12.50 AH Men's Up to $20.00 Suits, Saturday. $9.75 All Men's Up to $55.00 Suits. Saturday. $12.50 Without an exception, this is the strongest value-giving men's Kuit proposition the town has ever known. Not a suit in the entire men's store is reervedblack$f Hues and fancies in styles for both men' and young men. And, if ytf will notice, none of them are marked as much as halfr-the better- priced suits;belne; far lees. A very satisfying assortment to choose from. Also Extra. Specials in the Boys' Clothing Dept. Saturday StraWrHats All ou straw feats .with the ex ception of Panamas, but In cluding all ottt rain and dust- ; , proof ;ba:tf ihat, sell up to $5, f 8atrdat, at . ,t ... . . . .$1.00 Any Panama hat In the store wofth itp to $10.00 priced for Saturday's clearing at, $2.45 Men's felt hats' valued ; u p to $3.00, 8aturday; 89c Men's - Shirts Men's high grade dress shirts formerly priced at $1.00, Sat- urday at .'. . . . .'..'.60c Men's high grade $1.6,0 shirts, Saturday at .89c Men's shirts with Soft' collars; 50c to 75c .value, Sati s89c ; Neckties Imported silk wash ties form erly priced lOe, sale price 20c High grade silk four-in-hand ties withy narrow or wide ends; 76c values at ... . .20c Silk four-in-hand ties; all new patterns; 35c values at , .15c Silk . knit , . four-in-hand ties formerly priced up to 50c; sale price .15c One lot of wash ties worth to 25c, specially priced at ..5c Belts, Handkerchiefs Men's fine leather belts valued up to 75c. Saturday 80c Men's, white handkerchiefs; 8c values at.41! or 3 for . . . .10c Men's Underwear Men '8 lisle union suits formerly priced at $2, on sale Satur day at .$1.15 Men's Porosknit and Balbrig- gan union suits; $1.00. values, Saturday1 at ......... . .48c Men's Sea Island Cotton union suits, $1.50 values at . ; . .89c Men's athletic union suits on sale Saturday at 59c Men's Balbriggan shirts and drawers; 50c values, Sat, 21c Men's Hosiery Men's hose formerly priced at 15c, Saturday 7c Men's silk hose worth, 60c, Saturday at ...29c Men's 35c silk hose at . ...19c ORKIN BROTHERS, Successors to Vi 1 A' 4 7 it r - mm iiiaiiiHSL: tage of this great sale. Our liberal credit service is open to you for all you want to. buy. A small cash payment gets a big quantity of goods: Gall earlv and make your selections before the bargains are all picked over.. Free Credit and Easy Terms to AH , j fFlor the REFRIGERATOR CLEARANCE tfC QC for $11.00 Re 4J.7s frlgerator, gal vanized iron, lined with mineral wool. ' CO for $15.00 Hy $0.J gienic White Enameled Refrigerator. C1 1 7IZtor 20-00 4 I llJ Refrigerator, l shelves, largre ice compart ment, bras trlmrainsa. COk CAfor 38 00 $.'1,JJ Compart ment Refrigerator. I doors, white enameled lined. : GO-CART CLEARANCE QOL for-$2.00- Child's sOQ Sulky, well made, rubber tires. CZ QQlor'ttM Col PJ,SJ upslble Go Cart, leatherette covering C7 71 t0T 14 50 Go" 31 l J Curt. Princess style,' Imperial covering. (D Ol for $15.00 Qo-i UeWCart. extra Urge and roomy, heavy rubber tires. , .1 tiu 'ifKi s ' Omahan Honored Joseph Cudahy of Chicago, formerly ot Omaha.; ha teen honored by the Lake SVeit Horee. Ehow organisation , and chosen secretary. While in Omaha-Mr.-and Mrs.' Joseph Cudahy, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cudahy and family.' alCiodgh 'bwrting several t:aut6mbhileirr .also. . kept .their, horses, and both families took an active interest In the Omaha H'rse shows. The Lake Forest annual open air Horse show-1 will' be held Saturday, September 7. and win':bevtbe: great' sdctal e'vfcnt' of the early- fall. v vfctw. . ...... The custom ot navlng- It Irt the fall, In stead ;d -n June' as' heretofore; ' wa Inaugurated, last year, and. the reason given was that the hunters and polo ponies Werf Is better condition then than earlier in the season. And last year for the first time then was but one : day inniaau i mo, m cnanga wnicn wai found satisfactory and will be followed this year.. ; ... ... 4 :. 1 1 Omrikon Pairty The members of the Omlkron ctub gave their first summer dancing party .this year last evening at Happy Hollow. There evening spent ' Those present were: " -evening s spent Those present went Misses . . ' Misses Msry Duffy.' ' Katherinff Krug, ' Ann Robertson, EdnaSweeley, Tarda fioott. Irene Coad, Marguerite Prentiss, Doris Wood, Ruth Oould. Hazel Howard, Marguerite Busch, Beatrice Coad,. . Henrietta Benedict,' Mildred Marr. Marghsretta Burke. Kathertnr illlroy, of .Bohemian )ace,( and .cjtrrledt an arm bouquet of white roses. . , ' ' The. ceremony was followsd by a-wedding, breakfast at which the guestss were the Immediate relatives and , frlendns. Owing to th ; serjoui ' Illness of Mr. ggeman's father .the plana for the wed ding were changed, and the eniy guests were the members of the family and olose friends. . The bride has been organist at the Trinity Methodist church for thrift years, and Is very popular with the musical set. Mr. and Mrs. Eggeman-Uft Wednesday evening, and will spend the remainder of the summer, at the lakes of Michigan. They will bs at home in Detroit after i,eTtneVosborsjli. " At Crestonla.; Tusday th wsdding ot MIsS Ehel C. .Voeburgh to 'Mr.-'fVe L. Levlne. both of Omaha.'.was .celebrated. The ceremony-, was performed - by. the Rev. Korteling of Creston. s After tha ceremony .Mr. t and Mrs. Levlne went to Bedford., la., where Mr. Levjne's parents reside. 'Later' they will come to omana, where they wJU make their homa. . ' Oate-SaUbnry. ...- Albert F. 5ate, jr., of Omaha, and Miss Ada B. Salisbury of .Lincoln were married at I o'clock last, evening at the home of the grbom's parents.' Mr.' and Mrs. Albert F. Oates. 16U North Twenty, sixth street. BeV. E. R. Currie of Cal vary Baptist church performed the Cere mony. Only relatives and a few friends were present. The young couple will re side' with the groom's parents after a short , wedding trip. :1 . . - Helen Murphy, Erme Frlck of . . Louisville, Ky.; , Veil Facher ot Mildred Churchill, Harriet Copley, Ruth Latenser. Messrs. - A. Brandon Howell, N. C Ieary, A. 3. McShane, Tale Holland. . Dr. W.N. Anderson, Max Wyman ' Messrs. George F. Engler,' M. E. Wallenstedt, A. T. Crelgh. Edward F. Leary. Clarence Sibbernsen. of York. Roger Holman, . Mel L'hl. Jr.; D. M. Edgerly, ' Ross King. W. 8. Byrne, . Earl- R Burket. A. R, Busch. G. C. Summers. - Jack Bowen. Lloyd 8. Smith, Harold A. Thompson.R. L. Montgomery, . Charles Met. . G. E. Eddy. . R. A. Van Orsdel. Joe G. Rlngwslt, Roger G. McKensie. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hayward. . Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Slater., Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Buell. " Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Riebel. Mr. and Mrs- Turner McAUaster ot Ala meda, Cal. : Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rees, Jr. Weddings' ' HUtnwerth-Worley. The wedding of Miss Gertrude' Worley ct Omaha to Mr. Burr P. Hollingsworth of Boulder, Colo., took place at Boulder, July is, at he St John's Episcopal church. ; The young people went to Denver on a Wedding journey, - and later will reside at Boulder. . t Eggemaa-Taylor. - The wedding of Miss Mary . Taylor,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tsylpr of . Kountzs Place, to Mr. Norman Guy Eggemao of Detroit, .Mich., took place Wednesday morning at the home vof Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. - The Ceremony was performed 'by ths Rev. G. W. Abbott, pastor ot the Trinity Methodist church -The bride 'wore a beautiful gown of whits embroidered voile with trimming . . .Pleasures Past Mr. and Mrs. G. W.' Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shrader gave a garden party at .the. new home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, 8037 Curtis avenue,, last evening. The lawn -was decorated with. Japanese lanterns. 1 Mrs. Pearl Hut'ton Shrader, a prominent soprano ot Spokane, sang, and Mist Kate gwartilander, head of the chil dren's department In th public library, recited. About 100 guests were present Social Affairs Today The young people's branch . of- the Frances Wlllard Women's Christian Tem perance union,, will hold an ice cream social this, evening at the home of. Mrs. A- M Jackson, BUS Poppleton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Carrigan will enter tain informally at a" watermelon party this evening' in' honor of Mrs, D C. Fuller, guest . of Mrs. G. W- Wicker sham. Those present will be: . . Mrs. D. B. Fulter of Sioux .CJtx Mrs. E. A. McCall. Mr. and Mrs. a. W. Wlckersharn. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Tatea. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Clarke. ,-: Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Carrigan, Mr. J. E. Elder. ' ' 1 Personal Gossip Mrs. , Arthur . L- Anderson of J latts mouth is visiting Mrs. Genevieve Gsrmaa. The Misses. Kathryn and-. Rose Shean have left for a two -weeks' stay in Chi cago., - - .. . .-. . Mrs. H. T. Lemlst left Tuesday evening fos .the east to visit her daughter, Mrs. Arthur' Herbert, who ' lives near New Vork. '' ' ': . Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Rhodes and children have gone to Lake Okobojl, where they will remain for soma time. Lieutenant and Mrs.- Nathan Post left Thursday for Samba, the new, station to which the lieutenant has been, ordered. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilbur have re turned from a visit in Denver, where they were the guests of Mrs. Wilbur's family. Mr. F. JU Campbell and family left this week for a tour of the Yellowstone National park, expecting to be absent until September. ' ' , Mr. and Mrs. H.'A. Graham left Thurs day evening tor Chicago and later will go to the Thousand Islands, where they will spend the m6nth of August. Mr. Charles Blaine, together with his wife and mother, leave, tonight for Duluth. From there they make the lake trip to Mackinac, returning bom by rail. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Byrne of Jackson vllle Fla., arrived Wednesday . for a visit with Mrs. Byrne's sister, Mrs. B. W. Jewell, and Colonel Jewell. ..They ex pect to remain until some time In Sep tember. - ; .' - ''', Miss Nell Carpenter has returned from a stay en the Atlantic coast Miss Car penter graduated this year from Welles ley college and has been visiting In the east since commencement . Ray C. Wagner left Thursday afternoon tor Colorado, where he will spend a month In the mountains, going first to Colorado Springs to join Mrs. Wagner and their small son. They will, together with Mr. and Mrs. Baseom H. Roblson visit the points of interest In the Rockies. Dr. E. R. Porter, Mrs. Porter snd the members of their family, leave tonight on a trip that will cover several thous and miles and : consume about two months. They go to Chicago and from there to Buffalo by boat and thence on one of the large river steamers to Mon treal From Montreal they Wli go by rail to Boston and by steamer to New Tork. Frem New York they will travel by rail to Washington, thence making a cruise along the Atlantic coast, return ing to Washington. After that they will Journey through the Tennessee moun tains by rail and motor, before returning home. . 1 HIGHER' TAXES, HIGHER PAY . , :, r Board of Education Boosts Lory and Teachers' Salaries. CE0WDI2T0 THE MILLION MASK At Happy Hollow Halleck Ross will have thirty guests at dinner tomorrow evening at the club; Max A. Wyman. two; F, Lehmer, six; J. H. Rushton. eight; George P. Wright sight; W. H. Murray, nine; Harry Wal ler, two; C. 3. Merrtam. six; Charles Ware. two. -. v., At the Field Club Miss Ida Smith will entertain at lunch eon Tuesday at the Field club. Mrs. J. M. Tanner will entertain at a morntn bridge party tomorrow at tha club. Thirty-four guests will bs present Culled from the Wires Tho scheduled meeting of the national democratic campaign committee was put over until Monday. . Ernesto Madero, minister of (inane ot Mexico, with several members ot his fam ily, left Mexico City for a two months' visit to the United State Asks (as 8009,000 eet JBsvensss f Coming) Vn and"' Deficit " ''! th fusent . Teae'et' . ; ' -.pJliet,.' '. . a 4 ' , , V '- Attar being in eutie saisjaq fas an hour last night the B3r4 ef d.u.eatian approved the rapon ef tha Tlnanee sm mlttea recommending that a, levy at U mills he mad te msat sefceal sstpsndltusas for mi . .. 't, 'fatal expenditures for the Apamachtng year were estimated at 88l,9M and the tatai reoeipts at a,wo, A aohsdula of inerewa In kindasgartan and grade Masha'S1 PftlMlea was Pm4, tha hoard aliewtna ehairman Bears ef ihs uaohers' eammltisa , Ps,N bur ths yeas, Tha Inereass, whleh will tar tha saaeaa set(tap at the ' year,' WMeh be gins February , raises; the minimum salary paid teaehert ffem Ht9 te i fe the (en-mnnti) yeap ant) jumpq flhe grades at the rata ef 166 till these was gat ITS per msntlt are reaped, Thasa fife Insrsaaed t W per mentni lh ITS MM jumps la M per manth.; tha S1 plsg t m and th maatmum is. fied at fl.Wfi, Sf IUO per iwenth for tha seheal yaa of ten menthi, Tata expenditures far teuehars' eaiarias last year was 1141,91885, tha msunt sat aside at tha first of the year being fH,8M. ( Tha ameunl set aside this year U IJH.caa, whloh Is $ae,tM mars than Ckairmaa Bears at first rnuasted, 1 Upea the matloa ef Member aaaaaan, A raiutton prepared by Br, R, Halart pliinsr and eenourred In ay the enjire membership was passed, (hrewing the eiiy Bflheels open te ths pubile fer meat Irts at nonrellgloua and naapelltlaal purr possi, The heutaa win be M ail time under the puparvisioji af the heard ad 'proper safeguards will be threw abaut them," .:. - - ... Chairman Rlehardsan or ' the finanss cemmittee plains that while an lmU' ly will deeseass tha preuable H,0it deficit only half, tha sslleetisn ef unpaid 141? taaea id 1313 ta espssted ta wipe eut (he eihaf half sf tha jUfieil. Thra is new at least ta pes sent at tafia un aallaeted, If these are net calleeted, the defteu WIU ha sarrled ever te ISid. Bsjdsiat kt tin, .Here is te reeorf .-ef the aans sm mlttae setting aside tha ameuata' (s bs axpendad in each departmeat far tha year Ull and naming tha saurees ef revenu- in sensuUatian with Us auarney af t beard, the treasurer af the sehaol ois trtots, the chairmen si the vatiaus nonj' miitaes havinsr charge st exnenditures and jn aceordanee with ths general maUt rnsflt ef thnte pressat, i-aar eemmitta tstiimats tha far tha ajiiendar yspa ftf liii tha fsllewing smeunts will b nemaMl, HHUalvi - livirtlaiRf' ,,,:, ,:t.r, I!!:!!!rl ,J Assniieeu sawss,,,, ,..,,! . "ariaga and freight. ..,.,., :abus pnuasarattea., ......... t..t IflMtiHictian ,..,.......,..,..,,.. clautlen ttam::.:.............:. teamining committee.. 'USl i,,,,:,:f it iif. .,..'. i,,(t,, rurnituse ana uxiurss lmprevsments-.... Interest ana exchange.,,, Janitors .,...,,,... u.soo Wight and power., ,...,,- g,5es Maps ,,,, ., , i. ... . ,,f :(..,,' 1,SW Officers and clerks... ...... M.O0O Hint, r -,,. I, BIG RUG CLEARANCE 1,000 27 Rugs to be closed out at, tf. Q each. ... :.,4flc" 6x9 Heavy ' Brusseli cial, at....:.?.Oa 9x12 Extra, Heavy .mo.98. -11x9 Genuine Wilton Velvet -Bugs; great Lstm Catalog Free to Out-of-Town People UNIFOLD DAVENPORT Solid oak trame, quarter eawed, briUiantly pol ished; one single motion converts the davenport into a full sized bed. with an excellent sanitary.. -' soring, uphoisterea - in guaranteed' imperial leather; a wonderful bargain at. $26.75 IRON AND $ vBASSBEDS $4.diron Beds with sieavy '.chills 'and .mas- I0r ,"v. . , ; .ffci 11 $10.00 Iron Bede, white or; Vernis Rfartin ' 2-ln. ppsta . . . , 118.00 Br.asS;'8edS,'y 2-ln.; posts, 5 heary: fillers, satin . 128.00 BaBs'.Bed8, , con tinuous posts, .bright or satin fin- Cf C 7C' l8h...... ...J) ID. I J $5.95 Beds.y 2-ln-: $9.90 0 ' a -tap- sv'a IOr PORCH FURNITURE Green Enamel Booker -Bent wood arms, just k like illustration; $3:50 i value, : . ne ......31.73 ., : ? ' . . Sk .tviM.!" Maple Kocgers, wen made, large seat,- 7C - Sand back ,-. sfs.y. s&.oo easy ungiiaa rorcu Swing, solid oak, ffT TO strongly built.-. JO $16.00 Rattan Conch, beau tifully made and ; (I f C very comfortable. .JlJr. f, , DINING ROOM , FURNITURE $20.00 Solid dak China Cab inet, bent glass and adjust able shelves, ClfOfl lika illustration. 4 I l.Ov $18.00 ' M a b s 1 v.V' Buffet, American .Quartered oak, large mirror, tor..., VJ... $24.00 Extension T able, large top, beautifully iin famed,' 6 foot, tor. ........ 130.00 Fumed Oak Bnftet, Colonial style, ttf C JtZ very beautiful. .J 10.95 ULiAUiaj m- $13.65 1414-16-18 Douglas 1414-16-18 -Pouglas Strqcjl 2J.00O - 5,000 85,000 515,(00 ..... 6,000 80,000 6,000 ;.... 10,000 Repairs Special taxe .......... Supplies Teachers Miscellaneous Bond reduotlon fund.;..., Insurance runa Teachers' retirement fund...;... Total' V. J.......... -1888,800 r : laa AatftYiMtflit rAPflDtl for the calendar year 1913 as follows: FOliee coun iiu".; SA'rtnn Liquor licenses Other licenses 30,000 State apportionment .40'555: Bala and destruction of property 1,000 1 nt.r.fli nn iunui..,. w.vv Miscellaneous sourcss...... Sale high school supplies.. Nonresident tuition 6,000 3,000 8.000 Total..............'.-.- W.OOO a t. n iai thr ivas a deficit of a little mori' than 180,000. This deficit will In ail prooaoiiity d maw" in creased on December Jl, 1912. mw. ta.int trAflaurr estimates than, a 1-mlll levy will produce 34,!00 In 191r On this basis 18 mills will produce nm AAA TV. i AAaA rt. thA AfltlmAtA Of receipts, aside from taxation, will make a total or wi,w. '"J"" , sSiTlr th. will allow $64,000 to he applied on reducing the deficit, whatever it may be. that win exist on December 31, 1912. .r th.rfnrA r.rommenaS luur . .. w- that this board certify to the city council a levy of is mius ior ine nunn n"t year, such certification to be made under form to b, approved by the attorney of tha board. Finger Prints Convict Him of Taking Amulet PHICAOO. July 26-Finger print evi- AAnc was the . basis of a verdict of itv returned today by a lury against John C. Hartsell. accused of stealing frnm the museum of the University ot Chicago, a golden amulet owied by a Pharaoh. 5,300 years ago. Th shadowy nast was linked to tne present by university professors who tAtifia to the antiauity of tha golden ornament.. Hartsell; presented an alibi and in addition his attorney aisputea the conclusions of the Egyptologists. , In his argument Attorney Joe F. Geet lng. counsel for Hartsell. commented on the testimony of university professors who were witnesses. : VA professor of sciencs is a man who can see a mosquito on tha Masonio tem ple ecratcn his back with his left hind leg but cannot see the temple," said Attorney Geetlng. "If a man Is craxy and he la not learned, he Is Just craiy." , The lawyer declared It was ridiculous to contend that the amulet which was stolen belonged to King, Menea ot Egypt and that It was 6,o0 years old. H also ' attacked the finger print system and declared that the liberty of a human was too sacred to be trifled with on a system of that kind. He as serted that it was uncertain and com pared It with the old time fashion of detecting witches by sticking needles Into them. Thousands of persons were beheaded on this theory of witches," said the lawyer." "and thousands ef other per sons right here will be sent to the peni tentiary on finger print evidence if you Jurors by your verdict support it." A Ton f Gold could buy nothing better for female weaknesses, lame back and kidney trouble than Electric Bitters. Only Wc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. , MOTTFAHMMFREE F1GHI Two Grandmothers Are Seriously ' Wounded $n the Fr&y; ONE SUTTEES BROKEN THIGH Caused by Blow of Ball Bat Struck by Other Son Sinks Knife in His Mother's Aged 1 Assailant An attempt by Bertha Mott to gain possession of her 9-months-oId daughter In the face of a decree given a month ago lh district court, nearly resulted fatally last night for Mrs. Rosa Wise, mother of Bertha Mott. and Mrs. Mary Mott, the girl's mother-in-law. The affair occurred at 8:30 o'clock hear Twenty-sixth and Franklin streets and as a result Mrs. Mary -Mott, who' l 65 years old, la at St. Joseph's hospital suffering from a fractured right thigh, and Mrs. Wise is recovering from a deep stab In her right side, said to have been inflicted by Burt1 Mott, husband of Bertha Mott. - -' - Mrs. Bertha Mott, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Wise, and Attorney, Thoma B. Murray, appeared at. the home ' ot her husband at ITU North Twenty-eighth street and asked permission ta see her child. Recently she filed a petition in district court for divorce; from' her husband, and the custody-of the babe was given him, pending the outcome' of the case. Mrs. Mott was given - permis sion to see the child at all reasonable hours, but when she appeared last night with her attorney, aha was refused ad mittance to : the bouse by . Mrs. Mary Mott, grandmother -of the babe. Breaks Woman's Thlh.. A quarrel arose and in the heat ot It, Mrs. Bertha Mott picked up tha infant and ran, followed by her. mother, and mother-in-law. At . Twenty-sixth and Franklin streets, Mrs. Wise seised a ball bat and struck the aged grandmother on the thigh, snapping the bone as though It bad been glass. Bertha Mott and her mother; continued tha flight, but at Twenty-fifth and Franklin, her hus band saw her and gave-pursuit.'-His mother-in-law interfered and the husband struck her with his fist and plunged a pocket knife Into her. The police were called and took the injured women to St. Joseph's hospital, where Police Sur geons Vanderhoof and Ellweod attended tha Injuries. Burt Mott was arrested by Patrolman O'Connor and hurried to the police sta tion.. As the auto left , the scene some one 4a the- crowd who : knew : Mott by reputation shouted "lynch him." and only the speed of the emergency; auto and the arrival of mora officers prevented the suggestion from being carried out. Halt an hour , later Emergency Detec tive Hell arrested Bertha Mott, who was weeping hysterically and clinging .to her chill Bhe was locked up at headquarters and ths babe taken to the Child Sav. lng Institute. Curtis Mott. aged 9 years, who lived with his grandmother and Burt Mott. was turned over to the police matron,-there being no place else, far him to go, as ail of hla older relatives were either In tha hospital or in Jail. . Evident Intent ot Mr. S:i. According .to ' Attorney Murray,, who was present when the trouble started, his clients' had vldenly infended kW?. naplng the -child . from the beginning but concealed the fact from him. At the. station, he gave, the police alf 'the help,', he could and then announced his in-x tehUon of-withdrawing 'from the case; entirely. . , . ........ v , . .. ; J. Two years ago, Mrs. Bertha Mott. the'! only 18 years old. .shot and kiUeaV Otis-: Heddy, a waiter in the Robertson restaur rant, whom she clalmed had insulted her She was acquitted and tvo months as. In a tit of anger when her child cried' because, of growing teeeth. she . threw to the floor and then fled. It developed, that she was temporarily demented a' the result of the actions of her husband. who is said by the police to te a deeeni ' erate. ' . ;l 'The police have been called to the Moti home several times to quell disturbances and they1 question the sanity of the eni, tire family. . All Low Shoes at MS. We mustiake room for; our fall stock and in order to do it we iave reduced .. thep.rice .oii !ojir entire stock of lew ebosB to fig. urei thai will surely move .thfite,.;; .';.;, ;;; ; ; ;;They ftrd dlvlde4; into three lets, Missea end women's shoes In odd lots, at . Q 13 n one price . ...... & O C ; Misses axid women 'a Mon eam shoes in all QOf J r ' sizes, one price. v v&itv , Sorosis misses, and women's - low shoes, all sizes,. one, . . ()Q Afi . price ... ..V&.VD 203 So". Fifteenth.St,': H w M Karbach Block. s