r
THE BEE: OMAUA, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, jWR
HEX GUARD STRENGTHENED
Otrrisom for Fifty Miles Along
Border Eeinforped. '
AMERICANS TAKE THE HELD
Aritona (JnTtrnor Auk IVnr Depart
meat for 9filltar- I'rotectlOn
(or nsoHrelt'iinil Grnnltc
Kerf Dntns,
SAN DIB30. Cel., April Sl.-Mcxlcan
garrison along th border lino from Tla
Juan. Cal., to Campo, a distance of fifty
miles, are being reinforced front tlio gar
rison at Knsenada, lower California, cap
Hal of the northern .district. There arts
approximately, ,309 Mexican regulars, a
battery ot field artillery and twelve ma-
JANSEN AND COUPUND
HAVE FILED FOR REGENT.
(From a 8taff Correspondent.)
MNCOLuV, April M.-Srclal.-Enlfst-menu
In an army of invasion, of Mexico
nre not only ones being mad In Nebraska,
today. Tills morning five Individuals of
fercd their services to Secretary of Btat
Walt for the political battle which will
take place this year:
Peter Jensen ot Jensen files as a re
publican for the nomination for regent of
the state university.
George Coupland of Elgin ft(c for rt
nomination ns a candidate on the repub
lican ticket as regent
John W. McKln-Ick files as a democrat
for lha office of commissioner of public
lands and buildings.
TV. I, (laston Pi Broken- Dow wants the
nomination for senator on the republican
ticket in the Twchtythlrd district and
chine guns at Knsenada and the total ot
the garrisons on the border Is about 6; Charles W. Heal also of Broken Bow dg'
On the American side of the line there fires the nomination for the, same offlt
Is a detachment of sixty regulars at Tla
Juana, Cat., and eighty regulars at
Tecate. Naval reserves and mllltla of
the state ot California to tlio number of
550 took the field today under orders from
Governor Johnson and are lu be used In
guarding the water system of the city
and county.
Seek to AtoIU Clash.
CAUEXICO, Cal.. April Ji.-ln further
since of peace and order oh both sides
of the International line, Captain Polllon,
commanding the American cavalry de
tachment, agreed today to notify Colonel
lJero of any decision to place American
troops on guard along the Irrigation sys
tem. This wa at the request of Lajero, who
wished to avoid any clash between, the
oldler of the United States and Mexico.
Asks for 1'rotectlon.
PHOENIX, ArU., Apt 11 21. Governor
Hunt asked the War department late to
day for military protection for the Koose
velt dam and the Granite reef diversion
dam, twenty-five miles northeast of this
city. Ho also asked for a sfipply of old
style rifles discarded by the regulars,
but with which he could equip the home
guards.
Macro Laredo ICvnctmted.
on the democratic ucKet. mi omnci
comprises the counties of Custer, Valley,
Blaine and toup, represented in the last
session by (Senator, J. A. Ollls, who has
(lied for the democratic nomination for
railway commissioner
GRAND COMMANDERY
MEETSJNEXT IN OMAHA
HASTWas, Neb., April 24,-(8pclal
Telegram,) The grand eommandary.
Knights Templar closed Its annual meet
ing today. Omaha was chosen as the
place for the 1915 meeting. The follow
ing officers -were elected: Grand com-
tnandcr. W. A. Needham. Bloomfleld;
deputy grand commander, George Wllllts,
MeCooki captain general, jtenry u. At
kinson, Omahat grand recorder, T- E.
White, Omaha! grand prelate,'. Dr. Band
ers, Hold rep.
HYMENEAL
AVUUairt-MrKh-iH.
BDGAn, Neb,, AprlL Ii.-(GpeclaJ.)-
John Williams and Atlas Bessie Marshall
were married In Hasting yesterday eve
ning. Mrs. Williams s one or me nest
tAnm vnmier wfimtn In lyrical.. Mr. Will
LATtEDO, To.. April 2l.-Nttovo Laredo .,. m.natrar or the Chleaao I,um-
was evacuated by regulars today. Women, v. comn-.ny.
children and civilians followed in the
wake of the regular federal garrison,
which marched southward yesterday, pre
sumably to join other federal force at
Baltllto.
Want Mor Soldier.
Serronl Htry In he ?fnvr.
SBWAnP, Neb.. April 24.-(Bpedl.)
teon Phillips. s. Seward county boy, who
has been In the United States new for
the. last ten yar. has been transferred
DOUGbAa Arle., April fl.-Th Doug- from the United Htate Steamship Far-
las chamber ot commerce requested in rogut to the Cleveland, on me ova ot i
secretary of war today to send-an audi- J departure to Join the American fleet in
tlonAl regiment ot soldiers here. The re- Mexican waters,
quest ! based on the preponderance ot
Mexican here and in the mining camps,
Several American women from
Nacorarl. seventy miles south ot here
in Mexico, arrived today. A circular
printed in Spanish and unsWned wa cir
culated, today calling upon Mexican to
stand by the. fatherland.
Saloons In Agus. rrletat Just across, the
border from here, wer closed to provent
disturbances.
Porfirio Diaz Not
aiinlster Installed,
PLATTSMOtlTlf, Neb., April .-(8p-
dal.)-nv. Harry O. McCltlsky was in
stalled as minister ot the First Frtsby.
tcrlan church In this city l"t evening.
Bev. A. E. Perry of Nebraska, CHy km
moderator and nreashed the sermon. ttev
j. II. Salsbury of Auburn gave the charge
to the minister and Itev, Rudolph
Caiighey of Lincoln gave the charge to
the people. , t
reach Trees Bleejin,
T M 1 , rt T) 1 PliATTSWOUTH, KCB Apru tpe-
LlkelV tO UOHie JDaCK cUl.)-Th report that th Hoh bud
1 not th truth, ;tHh.j4 iWm
tree In thin vicinity. ar In full pMom,
and unleaa killed later by trcesln there
!k0NtBcXkt6, April Iri-Weraf For?
flrlo Xmz. ex-preMdent ot Mexico, today
again rfifused to snake any statement on ba a ood
Mexican affalp.. He excused 5. hlmselt, iv"1 B0 " 9
fromtsMilUng. on the Brount that he
bad efiltc!y given RCtlVe politics,
Member. o hla party expressed the
opioid that General Dlas would not re
turn to Mexico, Ho probably will leave
M6nto .Carlo at an early rtata for Vichy.
PArUS. April J.Jos Yve Do Wmart
tour, formerly Mexican minister of fl
0,-S, CONSULATE IS MENACED
Hex Troops and Topnlaca Threaten
Americans at Ensenada.
VIGILANTES UPON THE JOB NOW
Commlttrn Urscanlitd In Tnespn
and City Dlvlalrd Into Poor
Districts for Police
Purposes
SAN DIBGO, Cal.. April .-Tele
graphic sd vices received her at 8:30 p. m.
from Mexican Consul Cuyant tell of anti-
American rioting at Knsenada. Mexican
federals and the populace, according to
the report, were nttacking the Americans.
The monitor Cheyenne, now In San
Diego harbor, will leave immediately
Under rush orders for the Mexican cj.y.
Lieutenant K. If. Dodd. commander of
the naval forces In San Diego harbor,
later gave nut the substance of the brief
telegram
read:
from Consul Guyant, which
Mtnntton Critical,
"Situation Is critical. Mexican troops
as well as populace menacing American
consulate, where American residents have
sought safety."
Esenada is about ninety tnl south ot
this city.
Th Cheyenne will reach that pon
about daybreak, when additional infor
mation wilt be received by wireless,.
.rteftifreea Cros Line,
NACO, Aria'. April 2.-Ona hundred
Americans, montly women and children,
arrived hre today, from Canna, Mex
ico, leaving only a few American mtn in
th Mexican mining town.
The embargo on munitions of war waa
put In effect again at this port today.
Feeling here is growing Intense and c'ltl
tens of Naeo, as well a those at lilsbee,
are talking of organising for homo .
fense.
Vlarllnnce Committee Organised,
TUCSON, Arie., April 24.-A vlpllaneo
CemmlUff wa organised here tonight,
consisting of the! mayor, the president Pf
the Chamber of Commerce, the com
mander qf the local mllltla, company and
the university cadets, For pollclna pur
poses; the elty w&a divided into four dis
tricts, rneetlng places were appoints! and
the city engineer assigned to sound the
alarm in case of riots, Sheriff John Nel
son was given command of the vigilante.
There are t,00 Mexican in this city.
Kmtmrsro On anil Off.
DOUGLAS Art., April U. The mili
tary htre placed an embargo on arm
and ammunition this forenoon, nut de
clared it off in th afternoon. It !s wjll
understood, however, that none I to be
allowed to era th boundary for the
present ftt luaat.
BERLIN FOLK SKATE ON SALT
ntnK VpUflep tow, si wenr or
OhenrioM arfc is Ie Tnnn .
that of Ice.
Good Kpsilts Vutln t'e. of Voley,
Klatney Piling
When mn down with kidney troublex
bothered with backache, rheumatism,
swolUn Joints, or bladder weakness, . ypM
Vi'Ul find' good results follow the u P
lfoloy Kidney Pill. Mr. Mary Wilson,
nance, said today that he had no knowl- Mft- 8ay! M fal- nk,c Bn(J
dca f t ntana nf General Porfirio limbs wero Swollen, I used Foley Kidney
331a. but thought that in view ot the and the pain i gon from my bacH
ex-prtsldent's age and health it was un
likely he would return to Mexico.
The Persistent and Jucldoua Use
Newspaper Advertising ts the Jtoad
Business Success,
and the swelling, has disappeared.' Chas,
N. Vox, Hlmrouy N. V writesl 'Toley
Kidney Pill have dona me mpro, good.
than 1150.00(5 ftorth ot medicine, Try
thom. For sale by all dealers every-
whcro.-AdvortSsement.
Naturo baa been conquered one more-
Men can kate, not on toe, put on salt
A salt-skatini rink, constructed by th
patented process of Dr.' Ed. Arnold, wa
recently exhibited, and operated In Berlin,
AJl skaters will welcoma the invention
ot a mothod of producing, by purely
chemical means and without the mptpy
ment of a cosily refrigerating process,
a tallns crystalline mass which exhibit
all th characteristic properties ot ice.
The surfiqe ot the mass can scarcely b
dlst)ncuUh4 from a surface o natural
or artificial ice, and thn resemblance; 1
ncrea4 by the fact that th shaving
produced by th skates "have a the .ap
pearance ot now,' The mass Is entirely
pdorles and. contains no ingredient In
jurious to the health or the clothing ot
th skater. It can be utilised for skat
ing;, with ordinary Ice-skates, in every
season'ond, climate, except whan th
temperature is higher than eighty-six de
grees Fahr.
The moss can be applied to any light
floor of . wood, cement, or asphalt, from
which it can easily be removed by chip
ping or steaming, writes Wolthor Jscq
dam, In the Scientific American. It is
Klkborn,
Ora Hollstcr went ta Omaha Thursday
noon.
Mrs. B. B. Baldwin, Jr., left Monday
for Missouri, to. visit relative for ome
time.
Mrs. M. lu Hendricks has been 111 th
iast- weK, cut is. some improved,
A daughter was born Sunday to Mr.
si net ara. ueors? .uauey.
Hawc Chapln ot Batavla, N- Y., Is
, Msltltw at th M, B. Baldwin home.
. Mr. Charles, Belts of Benson was vis
iting parents sn w country Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. H- A Hansen attended
ine- luneraj or a rnena ai tuian supaay,
Mesdan) J and Arthur Bryant of
ir.tK uiiy, were jcaueo nere unuraoay.
CIu Hoilln and family were visited
Wedneeetay by a brother ot Mr. Holllnga
i ram irvingron.
Mrs. John Schuldt visited Wednesday
witn ner sister, sirs, jienry .
sClsssfVasassM amt Lm
With Pwt Ito!
From Our Near Neighbors
Mint! mnd Body the
ChamgA is WoncEtrfuL
' SurlnicfleM.
Hsnry dottsch is confined to his home
by illness. '
Al Anson of Iowa Is vis tins relatives
in the ylolnlty.
Itav Swltzer Is back from Illinois, where
he went last winter.
Mrs. Z. T. Jarman Is no better and but
little hope l entertained ot her recovery.
Mr. khd Mrs. J. Blakewill ara her after
a several week' trip to part ot Call-:
Torn!,
Peter Anderson . visited his daughter,
Mr. John. Grahain, In QreenwoM tM
week.
James Kahili of Cheyenne AVell. Colo..
I waa here this week at th home p
andMr. M. Ootorff,
The J. N. ChrisUhiison family , have
moved to th property lately aold to
Erne4t Chritianon by o. o. amtih,
C. is. Keveti returned hom from an
Omahu. hwpltul Tuosday, whsra h went
fiB lh aiMMilnnt In hla va. It is BOW
hoped to savo th eyeclght partially,
The last home obtainable In Springfield
this week and ettll n demand 1 road for
more. A year ago ,thr were stvcral
noiwa vacant.
Many vlsltlnif knights wer in atttna-
ance at tha publttj Installauon at the
Knights of Pythias' hall Tuesday night.
A new rural mall routa is taieea or nut
of BPrtngneld,
Miles Carpenter, who went to qotorado
from here thl spring, has a. ga wii on
his farm which he Is using to operate the
machinery, xne wei is oyer ouu oev w
end afford water as v;U aa gas.
Tnltey.
Mrs, Hubbard, and itittlt wr shonplns
In Omaha Haturqay.
Vermin Twls was QUlte III th first Of
I the ween but is mucn osw.
I .rlai m4nln(trM wVtn rum t
wltti the bod of Mr. Teiry will visit la
for Mountain View, Mo., where they will
make their home.
Mayor Qorasr has deslnnated Tuesday
and Wednesday ot next week as clean-up
days lor .th town.
Wlllhuw 1 Dunn Wp
Mis Hlmlutor who came from weaver
Omaha and Valley until July 1
Mr. Gregery tat Inspector or normal
training spent Tuesday visiting tl Val
ley schools.
A mac nor emicr irycu wr
ktolen from the farm of Pan OrowcocSc
and no trace can be found ot rdra.
Ttev. II. A. Pvn pnd Wder Henry Helm-
cur li renresaniea in I'rsnvtenan enurcn
10 rrsgTv uon u wooa in ooay waters i at tna meeting or xresoyiery at ieuevue,
tbat near y ail. slttaww. "The Mother's CluB" antertained foi
After tbe depression, the stagnation, tb
Aesrair over some blood disorder, It I floe
to Wtk UP to what S. 8. 8. ba accom.
pUebed for you after a few days' vie. It
puts tit strrt and bluod is baraony t it
arense the cellular activity of the liver.
W fluey, langs, and other excretory organ
Tali satins that -all decay, all breaking
flown ot tbe tissues. Is checked and repair
wfrfx beguuu 0. ts, b. cas sues icnutsce on
ail weai ceils a to preserve tbeir auta&i
.wtltsxa and afford a proper relative assist-
Mere
ae to each other.
i attention, Is being
sdre to catalytic medicine tbaa ever before
aa a 8. B. 1 oa of tb highest sthlsTe.
nwts la tm use. ret taany year people
relied upon mercury, iodide ot ooUsb. r
scsic cstbortlcs and "dope" as remedies for
bieea sicknu, but now tut put, TegeUbl
8. H. 8. 1 tbelr safeguard.
Ton ceo get 8, K. J8, in any drug store.
but lcsUt pos bartag H, The grtt Swift
Laberatory la Atlsnta, On., prepare this'
TUvtOv blood purlStr, and you sbould take
jse en wee oy permitting anyone to recora
SBtfid a substitute. And if your blood ma
MKe lc such tbat you would Ilk to cart-
"The Mother's Club"" entertained for
thetr husband and families Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
wmtroor.
The regular meettnsr of tha Valley
Woman's Club wa held at the home of
Mrs. J. c. Agee Thursday afternoon.
Mrs McN was lender of the lesson
ly ana nn, wsou uaa c
mustc.
Miss Kdna Wklv entrtalnd th num.
bers of the senior class, the sophomore
EH 14 WHO BBKIIIQU lliem Ul IDS C1SLSS Play
and the high school tetuihera at her homo
Aionuay evening.
Mpaed three cars at
shwp M one car ot home to th iJouth
Omaha market Monay.
Mrs. Thohtas Cuslk of Auburn. Neb.,
baa been. yltln th lost vreek with her
sister, Air. Jonn wurne.
Mrs. JoImi Priahard has been visiting
kc puMti, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cro
sier, at Union t lost oi the weeK,
Mr. B. 35. an C. B, Day went to At
laptlo, I., to attend the Tnri pi r.
jstta. Olsbrow, a lter o lr. H Day.
Mrs, S3. V. Doflbaugh cam oyer froat
Plattsanouth to spend a few weeks visit
ing with tar d&UBhtor. Mrs, George ,
nk. af.nlnff U;alh ttand BHVG S. C0n
cert in tb opers. house Tuesday evening
for th purpos ot raiwua fv,
tain suits.
Frank Boyl. cam to ww
ith hivt.n nm woivas in nis uiusay,
which he had sxcavalmi from a, dn on
th oyi rarm.
Mr. J. Ennery, imox
wki nuita seriously hurt Sunday when
th liors sho was driv ng became irign v
nea ana ru skwur, iv
tho buggy.
Mennlnstton
Mr. and Jlr. John' Wtt wer in Omaha
Bftumay. .
Uerntce ana iwra ijt
nnniu in the nrlmary room,
t n TiMvar and family motortd to
Hni'nk Ontaha on Tuesday afternoon.
C. W. Olant and tamuy wre wn
to Omaha lat Saturday,
m. Ti.ii ...rM.ix.tinn will ive a dance
at n vy ow'aii v .
County Superintendent W. A. Toder
visited tb T schools in this vicinity laat
wce. .
Mrs. lUy Decker spent Sunday visiting
wlth rlatlvi at Washington.
Mis Leona Petersen n& eoepiej ins
position of organist at the German iwth
ran church,
Peter Bun, r., who reeentiy nought
th old TImm home, 1 having it Oipr
ourhrv .recalred.
0r base b4i club will ply th first
game of the season with an Omaha team
on th hom grounds on fiunctay, April
A number of young people from her
attended th dance at Washington last
Haturday evening, wnlch wa given by
in wooaman vjrcir.
A number ot teacher wer In Omaha
last Saturday taking the reading circl
Wrrnluir Water.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Johnson wr vis
iting friends in Omaha th first of th
week.
Mrs. Wllllum I'mlitiin v.., tn. Vim.
jglt wedaMst without cfaarw, address wood Wednesday to visit a few days with
WeAteaJ Dept., The Swift Sp3 Cv63T her daughter. .
new
Some Very Special Bargains for Saturday.
We want, a big crowd for Saturday and to get it we offer high
type wearables for less money than common kinds usually sell for.
Percale Dress
Special
For Children 2 to 6 Years
Pretty, washable
dresses -that ought to
sell for more; new ami
up-to-date.
65c
Ladies' Hosiery
Special ,
All the now
Tango shade -t
Bold tQT 50c
Saturday
29c
Tan, whiti and
black; regular
price 2pc; Satur
day i . ...
Ladies' White Nicely made and trimmed; a
lisle Vesta most unusual value.
Ladies' Notaiseme
Hosiery
16c
25c
Two Splendid Mentions from
the Boys' Clothing Section
Suit Special for Top Coats for the
8 to 16 yr. old Boys Little F llo
SUe 2 to 10 yoare, Jaunty
aoTy styles, faultlosily mada
ot elegant fabrics
$3,50, $5 and $Q
Medium weights, all the
popular colors, -fahrlca and
styles, values to )6.5Q for-
$375
v.
-.Two Great Bargains from the
Women's Garment Section
58
Plain'
Tailored v'
Suits
26
Afternoon
and
Party
Silk
Dresses
4 .
Serges, mixtures
and English Tweed
Novelties, sizes up
to 38
Chiffon, crepe de
chine and taffeta, .
dark and light col-,
ors
Sold up to
$?9.50
Saturdc; y
$Q75
Sold up to
$29.50
Saturday
One table containing 25
very choice tailored and
Trimmed Hats values
to $10.00 all new and
highly desirable choice
$Q76
The o 1 1 m a x ot
value giving Is
reached in our
line of Women's
Iqw Shoe at
83.00
OMAHA'8 FASTEST QROWINq STOHJJ
wmm
1516-18-20 PAENAM STREET
Heraind the men
folUn of our ex.
traardlnary . line
of hats at'
S2.00
preferabl to epnstruct th iHatlr. Ho or
in a bulldtaff. hut It may ba Installed
In th -open Ir, It- H 1 protected from
rain, drying winds, nuramtr hat. and di
rect cunshln by a hcd, tntt or other
coverlns. .
Board can be coated with tha mas
and can b' qu(oU)y amWld to form
floors of any desired sir, which can b
taken apart a aulckly; In thl way
temporary skating floor can readily b '
Introduced on tU tK an m puou
or prlvat (stval. .Indoors or In the
open air. ailde for coanlnp can o con
qtruated by a similar method.
The costa of construction ano mnte-.
nance of a salt'sbatlng rink ar mod
erate. The construction Is very slmpl
The mas Is meftd and poured on tha
floor, where t quickly solidifies and
form a hard, smooth ,urface. It 1 ap
plied lu aucoesslv layer, each less than
one-twenty-fifth Inch thick. Th cost of
upkeep I umall, for lh "wear" I less
than that of Iqe, especially at low
temperatures, and th abraded "snow" I
collected, fneltea witn iresn maierim. ana
used again. Th mesa taken from old
skating boards or rink can be utilized In
tho same manner. Tho quantity re
quired for a slnelo laysr Is less than one'
jfltth pound per square foot. A freh
layer must b applied from ttm t time,
with a frequency proportional to th use
of th rink. Two application per wetk
Usually suffice. A surfac of S.W qur
feet can b kept In condition by three
hour'. dJ1y worfe of on attendant, In
addition to occasional wplnff.
Purine an oxhlblUon which w r
centlv held in th exhibition bulldlnr.of
th Berlin 'Soo" a demountable katlnar
surface composed ot wooden planks wa
used very largely and It durability wa
thoroughly demontratd. Nw York
Pest
many society, Tha comereton wa laid
It) Ull, atter4 eercmonle which Included
a civic and military parade and artillery
salutes. It waa completed In 1512 at a
cpst of 128,0$, Tim publication of th
8un "began there In G8, the year after
the building had been bought by Charles
A,Dana, fh jreat and brilliant editor,,
and other, for 1150,000 and reconstructed
for wpPr Burpee,
Even in Mr, Dana's time the quarters
were regarded as too cramped for mod-'
ern newspaper production and before hi
death n 1837 Nr. Pana had plans' drawn
for a thlrty-ope.tory bulldlnp in tha
hap of an obelisk.. William M. taffan,
who bepamo the owner of the" gun ater
Mr. Dana' death, had a new set of
Plan drawn, but th project w cut
short by hi death In iws. Th present
Intention Of the 5un to move to new
quarter waa revealed In a call of a ape-
GETTING OUT Of SHADOWS
Another of JVew York's ?f rrrspaper
riannlns; to Fork Parle
Rott,
On by on New fork's ynwpaplr
ltftvji quit the eeml'Clrcle of th city
hail and moved uptown t newer quar
ters. In year past all tha nwpapr
of th metropojl fronted on Park Row
or on Interaeotlng street. Now alt but
three th "World, th Tribune and the
6un-have moved away, leaving the
aired vehicle ot new and opinion Ilk
twatchmen guarding the famous stamp
in? srpund. Th Bun I plahnin to
leave th old quarter, a diner, low
browed biilldlnc. and Kt away from the
shadow of th towers of the World ami
the Tribune.
Many hUtorlo memories cllne to th
Bun building, a flve-tory red brick
structure on a Iqt seventy-five feet
square, at Fark row and Frankfort
street. It was built more than 109 years
avo as th headquarters ot the Tm-
cal meeting Pf. the stockholders of th
Eun Printing and Publishing association,
by w. c. Kelck. president, to consider
th sale or mortgaging of the Sun build,
in? and the acquisition of another build
in, . The war of 1$12 was on at the time th
old building was finished; Aa one of the
finest, uujldlnss.Jn, old, Newfeork andth
most Jmpprtant political htldqua,rters In
th city, It became the scen of the most
Important social function ot the city.
Up on flight ot stair was the sreat
hall wfoere the Tammany men In Indian
dress, held their meeting. It wa li
this hall, that New York society gathered
to do honor to the returning naval he
roes of the war of lBli. Decatur and
Dttlnbrldgc were -the city's guests in
what is now tho newsroom of th Even
ing Sun, , It wa, .In this place, too, that
th great reception ln honor of Lafay
ette wa held In l&2, when he visited this
country at tho unanimous request of
congress.. Scott and Taylor were guests
of New 'York there, after the Mexican
ffex.
Th threajipper stories of the hulldlnf?
wer ued for hotel purposes. On the
ground floor beneath th hall was a bar
room, which wa filled, nightly yitlf, poli
ticians. The BucKtaHs of Tftmrnen) , who,
opposed Da Witt Clinton, gathered there
and sarlg the' chorus ' ' ' ,'
There's a barrel of porter' ln Tammany
, nail
And tho Bucktalls are swlgglnr It a)l
night long.
In the days ot my boyhood 'twas pleas
ant to call
I'pr a seat and cigar mld.st tho Jovial
Ufrong. . . v
John Jacob Astor stationed, bpys on the
steps at every Tammany rneetlng. to self
th bucktalls, which yho opponents ot
Pllntnn won In their hats. .
37.- Stor9 pf th Teun
Browning, King & Co.
WKat Do You Know of Quality? , Ji-,
The'question is asked honestly.
examination: aroonc them being Misses
I'carl Mactier and Resale Orau and
Messrs. K. B, Odcll and Marten wnn.
J. V. McArdI held a sal of retitrd
shorthorp cattle on his farm southwest
or town, last Tussaay. Tpe sai was well
attended and th stock brought good
price.
John P. Peterson, who has been In fit
Joseph' hoioltal. where h wa ooeraUd
on for an abscess. Is reported as getting
along nicely and It no unfavorabl tuni
oeeurs t win m nrouc&t acym tnu weta.
If you. Are a Judge of Clothing Values, -then we Want you
to see for yourself oijr new Suits arid Overcoats; ; ' ? v
On the other hand, if, like most men,, you huy upon faith
we want to guarantee to you the Quality pf our oods,$;
And this guarantee covers ' a .Perfect Fit and Modish,
Garments .
Our Children's Department is distinguished from other
department for Juvenile Clothing by the fact that we sell
nothing but well-made Suits and Reefers from our own designs
and made in our own Workshops.
GEO, T. WILSON, Manager.
WEARNE PARK LOTS
On Sale Saturday Afternoon and Sunday, April 25 and 26.
RAIN OR SHINE
- t ' , ' Look in the Real Estate Columns of Classified section r:w ' '
of this paper for complete description Terras, Etc. V
,
Bankers Realty Investment (Jojrcipany
Ground Floor Bee BldV '
l'J H, M. Bailey and fam y left Tuesday