THE BEE: 'OMAHA, SATUKDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1912.
BEEF CITY NEWS
Staek'Talooner Co, vnaertakers
Ugatlnff rixtares-Burgsss-Oraaa Os
Ssv Boot Prist I Now Beaoon Prssa
Uy, til Dentist, City Nat D. HSs.
Onuaa Plating Co-EaUb. 189S. D. Uti.
Dynamite Stolen Thirty-five pounds
of dynamite was stolen from the powder
bouse of Grant Fox at Florence Thursday
Sight .
OUforA Em a Birthday Ward. C.
Gilford, assistant commissioner of the
Commercial club. Is celebrating his birth
day at his home in Kansas City.
ter and Fred Shipley were bound over to
the district court under 1500 bonds for
Jdlng and abetting the delinquency of
Margaret Wakefield and Gertrude L&urlt
sen. The parent of the two boys fur
nished the required bond.
Socialists to Keet Beginning Sunday
the local branch of the socialist party
plans to have a propaganda meeting at
the Lyric theater, Nineteenth and Farnam
, Streets evtery Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. These meetl nga will be free.
This Sunday's meeting will be addressed
by Clyde J. Wright, socialist candidate
for governor.
Puglisi Jury is
; Still Deliberating
; After having deliberated for eighteen
hours, the Jury In the case, of Sebasttno
Fuglisl. charged with the murder of Con
Stable John Al Woods, reported to Judge
Sutton today that it was unable to agree.
The Judge sent the Jury back for furthef
deliberation.
, Since Thursday evening the ' Jury had
stood seven to five. The Judge was not
Informed as to the division, 'and no one
r- "H" " ni.vbiw iub U4CV
i Jorlty is for acquittal or conviction.' It
has leaked out of the Jury room that first
and second degree murder have been
eliminated from consideration and the
struggle now 1b between acquittal and
conviction for manslaughter. ' '
NEW HOME OF 6. A. R.
POSTS FORMALLY OCCUPIED
The new home of the members of
Crook, Custer and Grant poets on the
fourth floor of the new county court
house was formally ocoupled by a large
number of the old soldiers Thursday
night The heavy rain held no terrors
for the veterans and they, turned out In
goodly numbers. County Commissioner
Thomas O'Connor, made a brief presenta-
- uvu wceui iu turning over we room to
the comrades of '61. Other men who,
made short talks were Judge Lee Estelle,
Dr. S. K. Spalding, George W. Magney,
John A, Dempster and Colonel John A,
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS
, ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR
.Mrs. W. R. Davis was elected presi
dent of the Omaha chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy at the an
nual meeting Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Samuel Maxwell. Mrs. ' . J. ,
Knowles was elected vice president ;"Mrs.
Maxwell, treasurer; . Mrs. Carrie Jiv-
Ingston, secretary. , Mrs. J Bernard JCohn
TO CELEBRATE GOLUMBUS DAY
Italians of Omaha Will Have Parade
and Other Celebration. '
BIG BAIL AT LINCOLN HALL
Speakers Will Tell ef the Discovery
. of America at the Kw Court
House, Where Exercises
. Will Be Held.
Omaha Italians, of whom there are
about 5,000, will today celebrate the
discovery of America by their Genoese
countryman, Christopher Columbus, who
put foot on the western continent on Oc
tober 12, 1491 Elaborate preparations have
been made for the event
A big parade on the principal streets
of the city will be held In the morning
and this, will be followed by a meeting
tn the Douglas county : court house,
where addresses will be delivered both
in Italian and English. In the evening
there will be a big ball In Lincoln hall,
Sixth and Pierce streets. This affair will
start promptly at 8 o'clock and last
until daylight Sunday morning.
A Pretention Affair.
The parade will be a pretentious affair,
participated in by several . hundred
Italians. It Is possible that there will be
600 men ' In line. The column will be
headed by Mayor James C. ' Dahlman,
Senator Regan, Louis PlattI and Vice
Consul Antonio Venuto. They will ride in
an automobile and following will be
machines carrying, city 1 and county of
ficial's .and prominent women of ' the
Omaha Italian colony. .Then will come
the Italian clubs and lodges. Omaha
Social club, of which Sebastian Salerno
Is president; King Humbert I, presided
over by. Louis PlattI; Dal Moncenlslo all'
Etna, the president of which Is Charles
Bertaclnl, and the Omaha-Italian club.
; A1 Italians to Participate. .
The make-up. of the. parade will not In
any way be restricted to lodge and club
members. There are many Italians In
Omaha who do not belong to these organ
izations, but they will have a place in
the line. There will be three bands, and
possibly four, depending on the turnout,
to furnish the music.
Immediately after , the parade the
Italians will assemble at the county
building in court room No. 1, where the
addresses will be delivered. Among the
speakers will be Mayor Dahlman, Louis
Flaiti, Senator Regan and Joe Sesto. The
latter's address will be spoken in . the
Italian tongue.
Line of March Announced.
The executive committee, of which
Louis PlattI Is chairman, has worked
hard to make the Columbus day celebra
tion a success, and. with good weather
it is expected that there will be a large
turnout. The committee announces the
following line of march for the parade:
Form at Washington Hall-East on
Harney to Fourteenth street, north on
Fourteenth from Harney to Capitol ave
nue, west on Capitol avenue from Four
teenth to Sixteenth, south on Sixteenth
from Capitol avenue to Howard, east on
Howard from Sixteenth to Fifteenth,
north on Fifteenth from Howard to Doug
las, east on Douglas from Fifteenth to
Tenth, South on Tenth from Douglas to
Farnam, West on Farnam from Tenth
to Eighteenth. ,'
Bloat' Food la Polnon ,
I to . the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters soon
was chosen to represent the society at releve dyspepsia,-liver -ajjd kidney com
plaints and debility vrice. 60c.
the national convention in Washington,
;.D. C, next month.
Foi sale
by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement., ; i-i
Nebraska Teachers 1
Convention is to Be
. Larger Than Ever
Greater Interest Is being taken in the
coming Nebraska Teachers' association
convention in Omaha October 6, T and 8.
than in any previous convention. Larger
attendance .is expected also. '
Manager - Parrlsh of the Commercial
club publicity bureau is receiving letters
In every mall announcing representations
from various towns throughout the, state.
Roy Cochran;., superintendent of the
Kearney schools, has written that forty
three teachers from there will take ad
vantage of three holidays to " bo here.
Superintendent A, H. Dixon of the Te
kamah schools says fifteen teachers will
attend the convention from, there. Mies
Cora T, Smith and four teachers will rep
resent Waverly, All the teachers of Co
lumbus will be here, according to Super
intendent R. M. Campbell, and Superin
tendent Wilson Tout of North Platte says
all the teachers from that far off town
will attend the meetings. J. . E., Marsh
of Hooper announces eight, teachers com
ing. ' , . ..
Judge Troup Refuses
Divorce to Buckleys
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Buckley were
denied a divorce by Judge A. C. Troup,
of the equity division of the district
court. : Each wanted a divorce from the
other and each alleged cruelty. Judge
Troup said neither offered evidence suf
ficient to warrant the granting of a
decree. ' . ...
The Buckleys married last April. Three
weeks before the marriage Mrs.. Buckley
went to work for .Buckley as . house
keeper. They thought they were In love
and married. It was Mrs. Buckley's
fourth marriage and Buckley's second. v
Mrs. Buckley told the court that Buck
ley began a course of cruel treatment
three weeks after they, were married.
He cut down a picture of one of Iter rel
atives which hung in the bedroom. He
would not let , her buy the groceries,
fearing she would . spend too ; much
money, though he had plenty. He order.
ed her to . deed him a 160-acre farm,
which she owned, and abused her be
cause she refused to do so. ' -
Buckley told the court his wife nagged
at him constantly, making him a nervous
wreck... , , ' ., '
The Judge told them they would better
try living together over again, letting
by-gones be by-gonos and permitting
the dead past to bury its dead.
CALVIN SMITH WILL GO
TO OLD SOLDIERS' HOME
Calvin Smith, the - colored . man of
South Omaha, who was one of the regi
ment of soldiers discharged by Roose
velt after the Brownsville affair, - has
been sent to Washington, D. C, where
he is to enter .the soldiers' home. Smith
was reinstated in the army when an
investigation committee was appointed
after his discharge by Roosevelt, but
was later discharged on the grounds of
disability He ia unable to - work. Ten
days ago he received over $800 back pay
from the War Department, which was
due him from the time he was out of
the service on .account Of the discharge
by the president Corporal Riley of the
local army recruiting station was de
tailed to escort Smith to Washington.
By MELLIFIOIA.
Friday, Oct. 11, 1912.
OMAHA stay-at-homes who would be gldbe trotters,' may find a little
consolation in the fact that some of the travelers abroad are hav
ing some exciting experiences which are much too realistic to be
.enjoyable. . .,..;-.....; . '
, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Haller, who have been spending a delightful
summer in Germany, decided that they, would like to visit "sunny Spain"
fcefore returning home. When they arrived at the historic old city. Port
Bou, they were told that there would be no trains out of the city for a' time
owing to the railroad strike. The next day, however, they were allowed
to board a train run by soldiers, all heavily armed, but were almost
paralyzed by fear on being informed by some of the native passengers
that the strikers might dynamite the train.
' ' They finally reached Barcelona without being blown up; but they de
cided that traveling in Spain during a strike is too strenuous and have
written that they hope to get to France for a short stay before returning
home the latter part of the month.
E. 0. T. Club. ;
Mrs. F. R. Kinkenon was hostess Thurs
day afternoon for the E. O. T, club. The
members are:
GREEKS S1HL PREPARING
Laborers Are Coming In from Bail
road Camps of the West
BIG MASS MEETING FOE SUNDAY
John Xateaser, Greek Conavl, Ad
irrnri Large Meeting, Ursr'Bff
All to Take tp Arms Against
. the Tarklaa Enemy.
Urging all Greeks to return to their
mother country to take up arms against
the Turks, Consul John Latenser spoke
to 600 subjects of King George Thursday
night at the Greek church, Sixteenth and
Webster streets. . -
. He appealed to them with the thought
that the Americans would have great
respect for them if they fought to de
fend their flag, but none if they refused.
In every breast he stirred the fire of
patriotism, and , within a week it Is ex
pected that every Greek In Omaha, who
is able to fight will have left the city.
Consul Latenser's talk was delivered In
EngliBh and interpreted to the Greeks by ,
Bustus Papuchls, , a well-educated man
and a linguist prominent in the local
colony.
' Get Cheeks Early,
Greeks employed on the Missouri Pa
cific would not have been given their
monthly checks until the 13th of this
month, but they made an appeal to the
superintendents for1 their pay immediately
and the requests have been granted.
These checks are being received by the
Greek employes and some of them have
already started for New York to take
passage for Greece.
Practically every train arriving; In
Omaha brings small gwups and bands of
Greek laborers, who have dropped their
shovels and picks to take up guns. These
men Immediately get In touch with the
Omaha leaders, and leave again for tho
east in groups and squads Just -as soon
as they can arrange their affairs.
There is hardly an eastbound pas
senger train out of Omaha that does
not carry a few patriots. The Greeks are
not waiting for general orders to move,
bift are hurrying out of town in small
bunches as rapidly as they can. All are
paying their own car fare.
Party Is Orarantied,
George Teomitson, foreman of track
work on the Missouri Pacific, has been
in town for the last few days organising
a party , of patriots and he expects to
leave here with them this evening; over
the Northwestern.
.' Lieutenant Pericles Cokos, who will also
take a large party of fighters out of
Omaha, has gone to St.- Louis to bid his
mother good bye, and like the Spartan of
old, to promise to return either victorious
or borne on a bloody shield. Lieutenant
Cokos will return to Omaha Saturday to
wind up his business affairs and get a
party in readiness to leave the first of
the week. '" V
On Monday it is expected that several
hundred men will leave here and it is
pcobable that a special train will be
chartered for the purpose. There is to
be a big mass meeting Sunday In Barlght
hall and at that time arrangements will
be made for the movement of this body
of men.
We Are
Ready i
Mesdames
James BUlotte,
J. G. Lohlein,
P. G. Austin,
Max Smith,
William Torf,"
J. B. Wilson,
Mesdames
R. G. Sward,
John Light,
Klmer Kinkenon,
J. B. Green,
Arthur Sorensen.
For Wedding Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Buren Lady enter
tained at a beautifully appointed' dinner
Thursday evening for the members of
the Farrell-Lady wedding party. KJ Harney
roses formed the centerpiece for the table
and the bride gave the young women of
the wedding party sterling silver powder
pencils and silver chains. Mr. Farrell pre
. sented the ushers with gold Knives. Cov
' ers were placed for: ) ,
Misses
Anna Robertson,
Annette Lady,
Messrs.
Howard Farrell
George Keysor,
Ray Farrell,
Misses
Ruth McDonald,
Irene Farrell.
Messrs.
Blaine Young,
Fred Meyers,
Harold Priscpll.
Mr. and Mrs.' Hardin Bean.
Mr. Howard. Farrell was given a dinner
at the Henshaw hotel Wednesday even
ing, when covers were laid for:
Messrs. Messrs.
Fred Meyer, George Belrman,
Ray Farrell, Blaine Young,
Leo Hatch, - LeoO'Keefe, "
Hal Driscoll, George Keyser,
W. J. Hayes, Kenneth Hatch.
Bridal Luncheon. - ' v-i.
Mrs. . Harry Chapman entertained at
luncheon Thursday tn honor of Miss Jas
mine Bherraden, who Is to be one of .the
fall brides.' The rooms were decorated
with cut flowers and the table decorations
were in pink and white. Covers were laid
for twenty guests.
Dinner for Mrs. Hanson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fairfield will en
tertain at dinner this evening at their
home in honor of ' Mrs. Burton Hanson
of Chicago, guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. ' Martin. Covers will be placed for:
Mrs. Burton Hanson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze.
Mr, and Mrs. W, E. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fairfield. .
Mr. Barl W.-Gannett ' ;
Twentieth Century Club.
Mrs. Carl Florlne was hostess Thursday
at the meeting of the Twentieth Century
Card club. The next, meeting of the club
will be at the home of Mrs. J. McCuUn.
Those present at the last meeting were: .
Mesdames , 1 Mesdames
J. McClain, . M. Meredith, .
M. Philips, F. Parsons,
M. Rasgorshek, F. Bristol,
Rogers, r A. D. Schermerhorn.
EXCLUSIVE
MILLINERY
We would be pleased to ;
have you call and see our ex
clusive line... No two hats
alike; Our expert head trim-
mer combines individuality
and quality in leach design.
Prices on all fine, creations
very reasonable.-We are sure
to please you. , -,
WEINLANDER & SMimtMLr
Hungry Club Banquet. ' v
The Hungry club will hold a business
meeting at the Henshaw Saturday even
ing, followed by its third quarterly ban
quet - A sumptuous repast has been ar
ranged. Orpheum Matinee Party.' V
miss Henrietta Reea was hostess at -
matinee party at the Orpheum . today in
honor of Miss Agnes Burkley, whose
wedding to J. M. Harding will take place
next week. Seven sruesta wp nMmi
Eureka Whist Club Meets.
Mrs. J. M. Gunston was hostess Thurs
day afternoon at the meeting of the Eu-
rKa Whist club." Prises were awarded
to Mrs. J.' J." Mullen, Mrs. C. H. Wilson
and Mrs. J. M. Gunston. The next meet
ing will be in two weeks with Mrs. C. H.
Wilson. ' :
Pleasures Past : 1
MUiaoon entertained hr
rrienos at a dancing party given at her
nome Wednesday, evening. About twen
ty guests were present '
At the Country Club.
Mrs. H. H. Balridge entertained in.
formally at luncheon today at the Coun
try emu in honor of Mrs. Burton Han
son or uwca&a, guest of Mrs. W. E.
Martin. .. , . . ..
Hop at Fort Omaha.
The first-of a series of military hops
will be given at Fort Omaha' this
evening. About 100 invitations have been
issued to , guests -from ' Omaha, Fort
crook and Headquarters Department
Major and Mrs. Carl F, Hartmann will
receive the guests.
For the Future.
The M. W. A Dancing' soolety will
give a dancing party next Tuesday even-
ing at the Douglas Auditorium, Blgh-
teenth.and Douglas streets.
In and Out of the Bee Hive. '
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Uhl returned Satur
day from a wedding trip in the east
Mrs. W. I Sucha of Orleans. Neb.
has arrived for a two weeks' visit with
her mother, Mrs..' J. H. Muldoon. -
Dr. W. L. Burnard and daughter, Miss
Txetta Burnard of York, Neb., are vis
Iting Dr. and Mrs. W, W.-; Bowser. .
Mrs. Hherman . Canfleld of Sheridan,
wyo., who is the guest of her mother.
Mrs. E. V, Lewis, will leave Monday for
her home.'
Mrs. W. W. Haughey and little daugb
ter, Louise, of New York, who have been
the guests of Mrs. Haughey's parents,
General and Mrs. E. F. Test, left Thurs
day evening for their home.
Col. Yeiser Upholds
v, the Parole of Sweet
John O. Yeiser has written The Bee 'a
lengthy explanation and Justification of
the pardon in the Ernest Sweet case, i(n
which he says: ,
In reference to a criticism of the
Board of Pardons by one or more news
papers of the state, kindly permit me
the following explanation ofMhe case of
Ernest Sweet, commented upon in said
papers, with the quoted question, 'Why
was Sweet . paroled?' I desire to refer
to the opinion the board filed as a mat
ter of record, which gives the reasons.
It has been on file more than a year
and I might ask why the instigators of
the movement to revoke this parole
started the move Just before eleotlon?
'Although I cannot remember all the
little details of this case, . one part of
several hundred heard,' and although
regret you did not publish this opinion,
will - give you the substance from
memory,"
Notwithstanding his hazy memory, Mr.
Yeiser then proceeds to narrate In all
Its nauseous details the revolting crime
of which Sweet was accused, pointing
out the weak spots in the evidence
against him, and proceeds:
'As a lawyer I had great doubt of this
ionviction because of circumstantial 'evi
dence and not showing Innocent lnocu
lation could not have resulted, but, how
ever, did not favor parole on that ac
count This doubt was evidently felt by
the Jury or they would hot have recom
mended leniency. If it had been a clear
case of disease from attempted rape no
such recommendation would have been
made. But in spite of this recommenda
tion the trial Judge gave the limit. This
young man served eight years, or, with
good time, over ten years of his sen.
tenoe. It was ample for a ease of this
kind and there was ' no reason against
parole after eight years' service. I dis
liked touching such a case, with such
a name, because of prejudice, 'and It
seemed revolting because of what could
be made of It politically by half-baked
statements. But a sense of duty im
pelled me to take the step, and now we
have not the consideration of publishing
the opinion stating the basis of our
action. '
"Regardless of this, I will keep right
on in the same course when I think it
is my duty, regardless of whether critl
cisms or praise shall be the result."
Mr. Teiser differentiates the Sweet case
and the Young case, with which It lias
been contrasted, and concludes:
"Dr. Butler wrote the last opinion; Mr.
Maggl and I agreed to It I wrote the
former opinion and they agreed to that
A petition, sighed by 10,000 signatures,
gathered by agitation for political ac
tion, will not cause me to change my
conviction, order or recommendation. But
Just one man may obtain a change if he
can convince me of any fraud or perjury
or misrepresentation in this matter. . If
th people who signed this petition read
over our opinion and the record and evi
dence It Is based upon, if the facts stated
In the opinion are doubted, 90 per cent
of them would take their names off the
petition." '. '- 1
Personal Gossip.
Mrs. F. J Blrss
home by illness.
is confined to hei
with the new fall styles arid we say with
out hesitancy that our showing of Suits and Over
coats this season surpasses anything this store ever before displayed
You can only judge this by comparison, see
for yourself come in and let us show you our beauti
ful assortment of fabrics try on a few garments see how the mate
rials and patterns become you. ,
See the display in our windows of the new
browns that have become so very popular in the East
in the last few weeks. You will be surprised to se,e how different
they are from all others.
Suits in Semi-English and conservative styles.
Overcoats with convertible collars with or without
belts, 50 inches long, all in the new material, that are so very
popular this season. Four grades in all styles ;
iOO $
$1115
iicy)
(Qoo $dDfh00 $nveoo
Hen's Hats
Clever styles,
proper prices.
See our genu
ine velours at
$3.50
It's the only genu
ine velour hat in town
under $5.00. '
Slip-On
Raincoat '
$5.00 'v
t r
on e iiDur
English Shoes
Tan, calf or ve
lour calt. The
new English Last that
is so popular this sea
son. We have all sizes
and widths at ,
$3.50
Adii
tar'
131 AW A
Special $1.15
Buy Adlers
genuine Cape
Glovfes here
Saturday at
$1.15
-i - yi "" "'"S-
i. . v.. ....... ;' W"" V
Doublm Tsxfars
Raincveitt
f 10.00 mni'
' $15.00
DEMAND FOR LABORERS BIG
Ryder Geti More Calls for Men Than
He Can iUl.
GOOD PAY IS OFFERED THE MEN
Omaha Contractors Are UnaMs to
Carrr On Tketr Work Beoaaso
of the Scarcity ot Men
Seeking- Employment.
H. D. Da Witt, of Bartlesville, Okla
homa, has written Polics Commissioner
Ryder for assistance In securing lw
Hungarians or Poles to bs employed by
him at $2 per day. Mr. De Witt says he
will furnish transportation.
Demands are nourtng Into Commission
er Ryder's oflloe dally for laborers and
Patsey Havey, who has charge of the
police commissioner's employment bu
reau, Is unable to supply the demand.
Skilled and unskilled men are in de
mand. Never before, under any political
administration, were there so many Job
and so few Idle men.
Omaha contractors are unable to carry
on their work with full forces of men.
Despite the disturbed political conditions
work In every line of Industry Is being
pushed steadily arid , the ffemana ror
laboring men Is Increasing.
back toward the hunters, and as h
winged his way directly over the blind, X
P. out loose with a barrel, and brought
the straggler to the ground. Upon re
trieving the bird great was his surprise to
find that the quarry was purs white,
even to the eyes, and of a slss consider,
ably bigger than a teal.
No one as yet has been able -to place
the bird, and It Is believed by all who
have seen It to be merely a freak. Mur
tagh Is having It mounted and during the
latter part of the week It will be on
exhibition In the windows of the Town
send Chan company. Besides the what-is-It,
the boys brought home a bag ' of
twenty teal and mallards. ,
sleeping quarters In the place a scaro.
The blase originated In a pile of rubbish
on the second floor and before It was
discovered the building was full of smoke.
EARLY MORNING BLAZE AT
WESTERN UNION BUILDING
Fire In the Western Union building at
213 South Thirteenth street early yester
day, causing $60 worth of damage and
gave a number of tenants occupying
Many Demands for
Republican Speakers
The. republican state headquarters an
nounces that the. numerous demands foij
speakers throughout the state, for lltera-v
ture and other things In the Interest ot
the re-election of President Taft, will bs!
met as far as the Inadequate finance
will permit ' The committee has hinted
that It would be very thankful for reV
mlttanoes of funds la order that the)
committee . will be able . to comply wits;
the many requests for speakers and fotl
other neoessarles that cost money. . C V.
McOrew of the Live Stock National banlf
of South Omaha, treasurer of the stat
committee, receives contributions.'
Butler Will Report
Sidewalk Ordinance
as it Now Stands
Chairman Dan B. Butler of the com
mittee that has been considering the pas
sage of an ordinance to tax owners who
occupy space beneath sidewalks, will
make a majority report to the council
for the passage of the ordinance as It
now stands, levying a tax of Vk Pr cent
on the value of the space occupied on
the value of the lot ' ' '
J. A. C. Kennedy, a member C-f the
committee, will make a minority report,
in which he will favor the ordinance,
but suggest a lower tax.
Other members of the committee are W.
F. Baxter and George T. Morton. At a
meeting 'at the city hall they agreed
uDon the submission of two reports.
Morton and Baxter will concur In Butler's
HARMON IS HIT ON HEAD
.;: BY MAN STEALING FRUIT
John Harmon,' employed on commis
sion row and living at 2120 South Thir
teenth street, was hit over the head with
a gas pipe and suffered a severe scalp
wound, when . he tried to stop a man
from stealing fruit
Freak Duck is Shot
by Omaha Hunters
John P. Murtagh, who with his brother,
J., It. Murtagh, spent last Saturday and
Sunday at Melia, Neb.f secured a bird
which Is not in the regular game cata
logue. The two brothers were hunting
on one of the numerous ponds In that
region and had had very little shooting
for an hour or so, when out of the north
a big flock of teal, probably 409 In num
ber, bore down upon them. The men
were all prepared to do considerable dam
age, but something or other scared the
birds. They rose out of gunshot and
proceeded on directly south. As the teal
passed over them one of the number left
.the flock, made a wide detour and sailed
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For Sale Everywhere Books Are Sold
PublUhers-THE BOOK SUPPLY COMPANY, Chicago
Over Three Million Wright Books Have Been Sold '
Correct New Fall Ready-To-
Wear Garments i r
' Man .Tailored Ladies' Coats, $15.00
Man Tailored Iiftdies' Suits, 25.00 .
BEST SUTSBZaXSJ ASS WORXKAJnUa?
m OUAJUUITESO.
These garments are not the usual kind' that
come In ready-to-wear goods, but have the style,
fit, material and general quality of high priced,
made-to-order suits and coats. This assures you
a saving of from f 10 to $20 and at the sanvs time
give you equal satisfaction. Alterations without
additional charge.
161 tansy 81
Boyd Theater Blfig'.