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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1913. FOR NATIONAL PROHIBITION CtBgreg&tion&lists Declare in Favor of Amending Constitution. GOV. BALDWIN LOSES FIGHT Kxecnllre Bars Proposition Is Viola tion of Spirit of Constitution and Inrnalon of Mailt f (he States. KANSAS CrTT. Ma, Oct U.-Dy a. vote of 517 to U today tha National Cotlncll of ConCTBatlonal churches went on rec ord In favor of prohibition, defeating a number headed by Govertr Simeon Baldwin of Connecticut, who opposed the adoption a unconstitutional of the re port of the temperance committee, favor InK an amendment to the federal con stitution prohibiting; forever the manu facture, sale. Importation and exporta tion of Intoxicating; beverages throughout the United States. The recommendations' of tb,e committer were read by IUv. John Favllle of Ap plet on. Wis., whose statement "That the supreme court of the United State has already paved the way for his amend ment to the constitution," was challenged by a number of lawyers tn the body. He explained that the statement was mado In general terms, that the supreme court hid ruled against the liquor traffic as a business. "They have .practically declared It un constitutional, hare they notT" he asked Ms objtcters. "No, no." they -chorused, and then Governor Baldwin stated hi objections. "This ts a proposition," said Governor Hatdwln, ''to have the council change Its specialty from religion to political science. It Is beyond the province of this council to promote any amendment to the constitution of the United fltates. We may pledge ourselves and our hurches, but this amendment to the federal constitution' Is contrary to the genius of government. Home rule I" the foundation of the government; let the states regulate, and not the United mates." Aa soon as the report was brought tn from the business' committee, to whlch.lt had been referred, Governor Simeon Bald win of Connecticut was on his feet op-' posiax It The governor said such an amendment was a violation of the spirit of the constitution, and In addition to 'being uncoMtttutlofial, It also could not be enforced. . Buch an amendment Is up to the states and not to the federal gov ernment, decided the governor. "Titmmtr" or Brother. Separate from the national council, tho sixty-seventh annual meeting of the American Mltnnarv association con. -vaned today. II. Paul Douglass of New I York City spoUo of prejudice aa relating to the negro question. The trend of his address was that while the ehurch should In every way extend tho hand of brother head to the necror -and to aid him In every possible way. It was no part of the church's duty even to consider Inter marriage of negroea and whites. He con tended the Itae had net come for the church to decide on such a question. "Why does a certain, typo of man keep saying 'nigger, nlggerf " said he. " Sim ply because If ha did net say 'nigger, slaver," he would be f ereed to say 'brother, brother The ftHtettew of the epithet is to make mtx wonre than the-y are." BfMCuIe.tln'en the Ideas of the Almighty In the creation ef man,. Mr. Douglass said: "tied made 'the world. Has not evolu tion condemned the races to perpetuate Inequality? Didn't Oed Intend then, and are we not to accept the visible symbols ef color and speech as the natural marks of superiority and Inferiority? This Is to base estate and eel or on the divine will. It makes human barriers Inevitable and eternal." Rev. George W. Hlnman or Berkeley, Cel., told, the detegntee' of the race prob lem of' the Paeiflo ooaat. "Only a comprehensive national solu tion." saM he, "of the oriental , immigra tion problem that settles on a Christian basts the political status in the nation ef the oriental immigrant and .the na tion's moral reepeneibttlty fee him wll) atMy the people of the Paettlo coast, the aevtrftfnenU. e China and Japan or the ' oengqlcnce ef broad-minded people anywhsrs. "If a slave cannot breathe the air of Hngtaadi. then keep slave away or set them free. ".He gland he chesea the nebier aitimaMre and has put an end te slavery, Pkysteal slavery la a appropriate aymhet of aJt artUMal otstlnetieM whleh ae araWraata 6f mankind. The churea must give w mere of the feree whleh eemee from, persenai Chrietlan contaet with tha sriessials K ever the oriental problem ht the thtMed Mates w to beeelved." UNION MEN SENT TO PRISON Vancouver Judge Doomi Many Strikers and Sympathizers. FOUND GUILTY OF RIOTING Vice President of British Columbia Labor Federation Given Ttto Years Orer Thirty Are Sentenced. VANCOUVER, B. C, O.ct 24.-Sentences ranging from two years' Imprisonment to three months' Imprisonment and ISO fine were pronounced today on more than thirty men, mombers of the miners' union of NanaJmo, B. C, and sympathisers, found guilty of rlot:n in connection with the recent labor strike at Lad Smith, South Wellington and Nanalmo. J, J. Taylor, vice president of the British Co lumbia Federation of Labor, and Samuel Guthrie, president of-' tho Lady Smith union, received two-year sentences. Killed nnrlno; Riot. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 24.-In n battle between striking garment workers and operatives who declined to Join their ranks, Abe Kaplan, 19 years old, was shot and killed and several others were Injured. When workers left their places of em ployment tonight It was said they were attacked by a crowd of more than 1W strikers. Many shots were fired, bricks hurled and women members of the mob used hatpins and pulled hair. Miners Attack Deputies. CALUMET, Mich., Oct. It-Outbreaks of lawlessness throughout the copper strike district today kept a large force of deputies and the mounted police busy. . Activities of the strikers in the Calumet district and at the Qutncy mine were confined to attacks on deputies, In which a number of strikers suffered broken heads and several officers were beaten or ntabbed. CRISIS IN' RELATIONS WITH MEXICO SEEMS TO BENEAR AT HAND (Continued from Page One) Governor Presides at "Pep" Meeting AMES, la., Oct 21, (Special Telegram.) Governor Clarke of Iowa celebrated his birthday tonight by presiding over a big pep meeting of the 2.C00 Amei students In the stato gymnasium on the erve of the game with Missouri. The governor spoke at a special convocation this aft ernoon. The varsity went through light signal practice. If rumors of the Tigers' weakness prove to- be true the coaches will make no ef ort to pile up n, score In view of tha feared Nebraska home coming gome here November 1 Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. Slntes would pursue varied greatly In administration circles. Suggestions that the United States might propose to re establish order and conduct an election aa was done In Cuba were advanced in many quarters with some degree of au thoritatlveness. That the United States may be required to back up measures and policies is being taken Into consideration by administra tion officials and while there is no com ment to Indicate the trend of affairs, there Is unmistakable evidence that high officials are prepared for any eventuality. As Secretary Dry ah went to conference with President Wilson Just after noon, he was asked to say definitely whether Consul Canada's Instructions were broad enough to Include the granting of asylum to members of General Felix Diss's staff. He replied that asylum would be ac corded to any one who sought It The British foreign office, through the embassy here today officially denied to the State department the authenticity of the much dlsoussed Interview wtlh Sir Ltnonel Carden, British minister. at Mexico City, wheh represented the ambassador as un sympathetic with the policy of the United States. After Secretary Bryan had conferred at length with President Wilson he gave out a dispatch received from Charge O'Shaughnessy describing General Hu erta's conference with the dlptomatlo corps yesterday In which Huerta gave assurance that even If his friends did vote for him for president the election would be null and void and that he would accept under no circumstances and that he wished the American government, as well as other foreign governments, to be assured of his good faith. Will Not Detain Dlaa. MEXICO CITY, Oct 21. There Is no In tention on the part of the Huerta gov ernment to molest General Felix Dlas, according to Queriedo Moheno, minister for foreign affairs. Senor Moheno said today that Qeneral Dlax was at liberty) to come to the capital when be chose. The fact that General Diax was officially relieved from his mission to Japan by the foreign office after ho had. completed Ma assignment from the War department In Franco relieves him of any charge ot Insubordination, accordln. to officials here. Tha members of the embassy which ac companied General Dlax to Europe on the way to Japan were arrested for disobey ing orders the government had sent them at Havana to return to Paris as soon aa possible. This was the explanation given by Senor Moheno today. He said they would be re-embarked on the next steamer for Europe to Join Francisco De La Barra, Mexican minister to France, who la the latent perron appointed by the government to carry out the task of thanking Japan for Its participation In the Mexican centennial. Senor Moheno regarded It as unjurt that after spending H&.000 In money of the Mexican government theae men should refuse to fulfill the minion entrusted to them. - - Another crowd, but smaller than Tr terday, gathered at the railroad station early this morning to greet General Diaz should he arrive from Vera Crux. Not only General Dins, but all the candidate In the field, have received the assurance from Senor Moheno on behalf of Provisional President Huerta that they will have every guarantee of freedom from molestation during the elections next Sunday. Dlaa Adherents In Donhf. Whether General Diaz will come at once to the capital or remain In Vera Cruz until after the presidential election In April appeared to be a matter of doubt In the minds of his most prominent ad herents here today. Jose Luis Bequena, candidate for the vice presidency on the Diaz ticket ex pressed the belief that his leader was llkly to eomo here today or tomorrow. Bon or Bequlna admitted the arrest at Vera Crux of a number of Dlaa follow ers on charges which he regarded aa In ventions. He declared that the action of the authorities there had been taken for the purpqse of intimidating voters. He continued: "If we had had free elections, unob structed by the fear Inspired by the pros pect of government prosecutions General Felix Diaz would be elected by a big majority." Senor Bequlna said he had proof that the word had gone forth to voters to cant their ballots for Vlctoriano Huerta and General Blanquet, and he appeared to fear this might have the effect ot de feating his ticket The vice presidential candidate described the reception given to General Diaz when he arrived from Europe at Vera Cruz as a wonderful triumph. Expects Arrest of Dlas. On being asked whether ho feared Gen eral Diaz would be .arrested, or 'prevented from leaving Vera Cruz. Senor Bequlna said It was possible, and added: "The government has power to do these things, and It Is easy to find a pretext" Thus far, however, Senor Bequena has received no Intimation that such a thing Is contemplated by the government Senor Bequena declared his campaign had cost JKO.OM. "It has been the greatest campaign ever fought by a single man In Mexico,"! he said. "Over 4,000 olubs have been or ganized throughout the republic and they are sure ot carrying five states, while In twenty others we look for possible ma jorities." Among the inhabitants of the federal capital little Interest appears to be taken In movements of General Dlax. Notwithstanding the declaration made by Provisional President liuerta yester day In tho presence of the diplomatic corps that he would not accept election aa president should the ballot show him to have a majority the Impression Is gen era! among the public that the elections on Sunday will fall to show any other candidate with sufficient votes to win. "Whet llnertn. Snld. General Huerta, provisional president made a Statement yesterday, which was afterwards read In the presence of all the members ot the diplomatic corps and the cabinet ministers. In this state ment General Istierta gave his most sol emn assurance that the sole use that he wtll make of his power as provisional president will be to establish first peace tn the republic, and second, to comply with the law of his country In holding fair elections so that the choice of the Mexican people, whoever It be. shall be Installed In power. He stated that his use of the power heretofore had been with those ends In view. General Huerta said that his govern ment was determined io protect at all costs the lives and Interests of foreign ers tn Mexico, but, that the government equally was determined that the domes tic affair of Mexico should be settled by the Mexicans themselves. Fralst) for United States. He referred to the president of the United States In terms of greatest re spect and expressed unbounded admira tion for the people and Institutions ot the United States. He pointed out with great emphasis that the difference between the people of Mexico and the people of the United States was difference so inherent and fundamental In the character of the two races as to make It entirely Impos sible to apply to the people of Mexico American methods In the evolution ot a democratlo government for his country. It must be understood clearly, he said, that from tho standpoint of representative government where the masses have a right to and do express their opinions at the polls, Mexico never has had a gov ernment by tho people. In the sense tn which there Is a democracy In Great Brit ain, Germany, France and the United States, there Is not and never has been, a democracy In Mexico. . "The best government Mexico has ever had," continued General Huerta, "has been a government by the few, and It will be a long time before Mexico Is able to have any other kind of government" Elections October 26, The elections are to take place October 28 and under the laws ot Mexico It ts necessary for a majority of all the voting precincts In the republic to send In their election returns. It ts possible that tn a great part ot the republic the present disturbances may prevent the people from having an opportunity to vote and It Is not unUkely that when the re turns are received In November It may be 'found that less than the legal number of precincts have expressed their wish at the polls. In this event the constitution settles the problem by calling for new elections, and In the meantime the defacto govern ment In Mexico must continue. General Huerta expressed the hope that In such event the governmnt at Wash Ington would recognize him and lend him support. See U. S, Going- It Alonr. The controversy between the United. States and Great Britain appears to have convinced Mext.ana that European na tions are coming Intq line with England In opposition to the United States. Under the headline of "Entire Turope Is on the side of Mexico," El Independents says: "In London everybody Is taking note of the possibility ot Anglo-American com plications. The United States has not taken Into account that at the back of England there are many other nations Interested In the solution ot the Mexican problem. On this line It Is known abso lutely that three chancelleries are work ing In perfect accord, namely, those of London, Paris and Berlin. Back of them are the great European alliances and the Anglo-Japanese alliance. It would be neither diplomatic nor prudent to defy these great nations." The newspaper quotes various London newspapers, the following extracts being credited to the Dally Graphic: "If England does not oppose the ex pansionist policy of the North Americans It wilt lose the commerce It has with Mexico and Central America. It Is cer tain that the efforts of the Americans are directed to secure a rich oil field and if possible the control of the traftlo of the Tehuantepec railway, the vic torious rival of the Panama canal." London Press Comment. LONDON, Oct. 24. Bather divergent views on the Mexican situation were ex pressed In the London newspapers to day. While the news collection of dis patches from Washington and New Tork described affairs as serious, the editorials, based on a statement pub lished in the TImos, the first authorized version of British policy given out to an English newspaper and which coincided with The Associated Press dispatches and can be summed up as pro-British and not antl-Amerlcan were Inclined to the belief that the friction between the United States and England ts unlikely to disturb the relations between the coun tries. The Pall Mall Gazette ascribed the agi tation to a. press campaign against Great Britain, which It eaJi "ought to be es. tlmated at Its true Value." The Standard says: "Beyond the Co- Incidence that Sir Ltoned Carden pre sented his credentials at a crucial and perhaps an unfortunately chosen moment, there Is nothing to cause alarm to serious politicians." The Westminster Gazette, discussing tha Mexican elections, said. "Every friend ot Mexico hopes that the new president and legislature will give that country a government strong enough to restore or der. The difficulties facing the Mexican government are' great and will not be rendered less so by the refusal ot the United States to recognize the new presi dent and legislature. Dins Stay at Vera, Cms. VErtA CRUZ, Oct 24. A messenger from the federal capital today brought General Felix Dlax a request from tha central committee of the Diaz party that he should hasten to Mexico City, but General Dlas.. wtll not risk arrest and says he will remain here, probably until after the elections; which take place 8uni day. The hotet where General Dtax stayed last night Is watched constantly by secret service men. In all quarters the fact that he was accompanied along the street from the private house-, where he had been staying, to the hotel' by John Ltnd and Consul William W. Canada Is the sub ject of comment by Mexicans, who call attention to the fact that the roofs ot the hotel and ot the consulate Join each otner. After protests by the American consul against the delay of the Word Una steamer Morro Castle by order of the au thorities here, the vessel was formally cleared this morning .for Havana and Now York. Mrs. Ltnd, the wife of Presi dent Wilson's personal representative, la on board. HYMENEAL Tre Ike-Welnrlch. Miss Josephine Welnrlch, daughter otf Joseph Welnrlch, and Mr. "Fed PrefKe. were married by Ttev. Charles W. Savldco at his residence Thursday evening at 7:39 o'clock. Knsjle-Wnre. TOBK. Neb., Oct 24. (Special) Mist Beta Engle and Mr. Boss Ware ot Mo Cool were married here Wednesday eve ning. Rev. Mr. Graham officiating. DEATHRECORD Mrs. Lena Ooclte. YORK, Neb., Oct. 24. (Special.) Mrs. Lena Gocko died Thursday morning, aged 63 years. She was a pioneer In York county, having resided here since 1872. The funeral service will be. 'held from tho house at 10 o'clock next Monday. nifStS CHARGE WOMAN WITH BEING KIDNAPER DUBLIN, Ireland, Oct .-Crs. Luclte Itead. NsMent of Lendon and a daugh ter ocVtfenry T. Gage of California. foriMtV -a&Varoor of that state and - ex-: AH Minister to Portugal, wasar Triigass .hi the Klncttown police court )hc tsay charged with kidnaping two beys under the age of 14. The was adjourned until October , as Xn. Band was reelased on ball. Tbe cea against Mrs. Band arose out of the schema to provide homes tn England tor children of the Dublin trans port workers, who have been on strike since earuy In September, The scheme Is supported by James Lar kln. head of the Transport Workers' union and leader ot the strike, but Is bitterly opposed by Archbishop Walsh and tho .Catholic clergy as calculated to deprive the children of their faith. Prlets surprised the "kidnapers" as they were embarking the children on boats bound for England, and in many cases the clergy brought tbe children aehera asIru FREtBYTERIANS TO MEET IN ILUFFS NEXT YEAR STORM t LAKE, Is,, Oct 24.-(Bpeclal Ttefra.)-TTemperance was the phase ot work under dlaousslon at the Presbyterian synod fceev today. The principal address wasdeitvered by Dr. K. P, Worrell ot Cht4e. At the business session Council Bluff, wm chosen as the meeting place next yesr- A reception was tendered the r !!( t Vueaa Vista college this after soowL Th evening Rev. Frank Skinner, sky pttet to the lumber Jacka of Mlnne o4i nave a stirring address. The synod c'oMeV nt arrow. UVE9 HEAVY FfNE FOR NOT DECLARING DUTIABLE GOODS NW YORK. Oct 24,-Mrs. Farnk Wl berg Cincinnati, a nloce of General gnerktan. was fined 11.730 in the United fc'tstes Utrit court yesterday far having fatted, ta flewart autias-je goods on her -i rr1 i'i t . tT ak. tit UunuUn ll.iin.i. nl Truth Crushed to Earth, Will Rise Again! Fox many, many yoirs wo hayo labored diligontlto cstab-, lish a business on honor, fair dealing and TRUTH. Tho struggle lias been a hard one. Again and again wo havo almost dospaired, and moro than onco havo been completely discouraged as well as disgusted, when wo have notod tho crowds attracted through falsehood and fraud. Tho awak ening ib horo. People are now discriminating. Thoro aro some honest merchantsand tho doom of tho FAKIR is at hand. Boar in mind everlastingly, Jiowover, tho sayingij 0am the leopard change his spots? And avoid tho fakir regardless of his claims and protestations. READ THE LIST OF ATTRACTIONS FOR SATURDAY AT KILPATRIOK'S. HANDKERCHIEFS FIRST -Wo havo a genuino and we trust a proper pride in this department. Wo aro now taking orders for' Holiday Handkerchiefs, whoro ombrold ering or initial work may boh necessary. You must place orders soon if you expect good work and sure delivery. Our Holiday Handkerchiefs aro in. There aro many nov elties. Colored borders with wide hem, embroidered or initialed. These are likoly to be especially popular this season, and when this shipment is sold there will be no more till next year. An all linen hand embroidered handkorchief at 10c merits attention, and from that prico on up 15c, 25c, 50c, 75o, $1.00 nnd in between and on up to $13,50 eaoh for Moucholrs, m&do in Ireland, Franco, Switzerland, Austria, Madoira, etc. "Wo havo a wonderful assortment for men and women, beautifully initialed, all ready. An oxoellent all linen vfor men, 8Mio each, and all linon handkerchiefs for women as low as 3M.c Each year as we near Thanksgiving time we have A CHINA SALE. Perhaps we should say THE CHINA SALE, for scores upon scores of women (who know good china) wait for this event. For several weeks we have bee asked daily: When do you have THE CHINA SALS? THE ANSWER Saturday at 8 a. m., will start to close out all odds and ends tojnake room for new im portations from over the seas. Beautiful ware made in France by Haviland, Bernard and others, as well as quite a collection from Germany's famous potteries. Three wonderful lots have been shown in our windows at 10 cent", 25 cents and 59 cents. There is always great interest in these sales and Saturday will be no exception. The Touch of Polar Temperature made us all hie to the coal bin and the outdoor sleepers and tho near outdoorists all clamored for more covering. Now, wo have just tho thing to make tho faddists 'happy. And of all the fads, nono are so sensible, as tho fresh-air fad. Outing Flannel Crowns, soft and fluffy, some with head covering, and in addition to the hood, feet covering also. Listens well and fools mighty good. Pajamas, knee warmers, knee -petticoats. also. You'll glory in tho fresh air thus equipped and Jack Frost will loso his terrors. .Men, a word with you, if you please. CAPE GLOVES, the heavy nobby correct kind, selected stock usually priced at $1.50 Saturday,, pair. . ; Most men know that the name KILPATRIOK iB in itself a warranty, deed, and nowhere1 does it apply moro strongly than in- UNDERWEAR. Ideals count for something here long experience, careful training, expert knowledge, to gether with half a century connection with the best mills, fits us in a. peculiar way to give you UNDERWEAR SAT ISFACTION. Shirts and drawers for men, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Union suits, $1.00 up to $10.00 each. READY TO WEAR NEVER SUCH A STOCK TO SHOW YOU. Tho high character of our garments, placed Bide by sido with much that you see displayed, would easily com mand a premium. The wiso ones know that when it comes to price aa weir, "We are there with the goods," to uso a Qatchy phrase $15.00 will buy a wonderful suit Saturday,. i i -i.rt ff . 1 1 "1 1 ' 1 ' 1 11 " 3 ana ac $zo.w spiencua buiis, excojjuontu vmuo. . .umueu, wo can suit those who study economy and suit those to whom monoy is no objoot, for we havo suits up to $100.00, and there's monoy voluo in ovory ono of 'em. You can scarcoly conceive of any wear or demand for COATS that we cannot supply. SPORT COATS, real sporty, $10.00. Sweaters for women, big and little, speoial Saturday at $3.45 and $4.50 each. Some beauties in these lots; splendid in quality and various colors; sold indeed up as high as $7.50. NOT A DAY .PASSES that wo don't make a new friend for OUR CHILDREN'S SECTION. There is not a man or woman connected with this part of our business but what loves tho youngsters, and affection has actually entered into tho selection of the merchandise. SATURDAY WILL SELL a lot of baby white coats, cashmere, corduroy, Bedford cords, long and Bhort; many are embroidered, ages 6 months, 1 year and 2 years. They sold aa high as $10.00; pick of the flock at $5.90 each. Attractive coats in colors, from the 2-year-older up, and 15 and 17 year junior sizes for the Big Girls and Little Women. GLOVES FOR SATURDAY Genuine kid, 2-clasp, different stitchtngs, Including tte popular 8-row heavy embroidery tan, black, white and whlto with black stitcljlng. A yery meritorious glove. Our regular brand "Superior," which We have been scU ing constantly at $1.23, Saturday 08 P&lr J J1 LEST YOU FORGET, we repeat tho notice that wo now take orders at our Dress Goocjs Section for skirts made to your order at $2.25 for the making. WARNING Skirts will bo delivered in tho order that measurements are taken. First measured, first delivered. But none. promised before NOVEMBER 10TH. Our own experts to measure and fit you. And dress goods at re duced prices from which to make the skirts. (Tailored by men.) You Should "C" This- COBB'S CANDY, CARAMELS, CHOCOLATES, CREAM CONCOCTIONS, SATURDAY SPECIALS. Each week something new. The crowd of good fellows increases weekly. There are so many mixtures labeled Candy and so much trashy stuff sold as sweets, that it is a satisfaction to know that at ono place you can buy CANDY FIT FOR YOUR CHILDREN TO EAT. THAT'S THE TRUE TEST AFTER ALL. THE COBB KIND IS THAT KIND. Never an effort mado to see how low a pricod Candy wo can buy to sell at a lowi price. Purity, Quality these are the slogans, and always a saving of 10 to 15 cents per pound when compared.with equally good. WHIPPED CREAM CHOCOLATES sounds good for Sun day eating. The center of rich velvety cream, flavor of va nilla, just about 150 pounds, to sell 30 cents Saturday; should be 45 cents. ' COLLEGE FUDGE We know some chaps and their chums who would just revel over a box of this fudge. We want the boys and girls to sample this Saturday; it's creamy and smooth, some plain vanilla and some with pecans; just as a teaser, 15 cents a box Saturday. REMINDERS Salted Pecans, extra large, 41.00 per pound; Pecan Nut Rolls, opera cream rolled in pecans, 50c poundtCream Dipped Pineapples, 60c pound; old-fashioned Molasses Candy, -wrapped, 5a a bar; Marshmallow Mints for after dinner, 60c pound; Creamed Grapes, 60c pound; Dipped Braiil Nuts. 60o pound; Cream Center Caramels, 4Qc pound; Lorlot Caramels in tin cans, made In Strasburg, 50c pound. Now, we are fully conscious that mere price tells nothing and means less for yon can buy STUFF CALLED CANDY AT ANY OLD PRICE. RUT THE COKI1 KIND IS REAL CANDY. Hallowe'en Cards, Postals, Letters, Place Cards and spooky fixln'a for those who enjoy a lark at Hallowe'en. These are at the Stationery Section. Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. far. - - ' 3 . . it ?t v.: IS 1 mBtt