8 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: JANUARY 31, 1915.
i
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M
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DESPERADO CAUGHT
BY BLAIR SHERIFF
Man Accused of Murder in St Lonii
and Breaking Jail and Shooting
at Blair Taken in Omaha.
REWARD OF $3,000 FOR HIM
John Blair, alias Frank Hayden,
alias Arthur and James Cliff, at
cused of murder, sale-cracking and
burglary, an ex-convict and Jail
breaker, and fugitive from Justice,
was arrested by Sheriff A. A. Comp
ton of Blair, Washington county,
and Detective Michael Sullivan of
the local force In a house near Twenty-sixth
and Bancroft streets last
night.
Altece Niwroai MUeeo.
Blair was taken in Washington county
on December 22 for shooting- up a .train
rrcw and has numerous charges against
him la Missouri, on of which la for crack
ing tha safa of the Del mar station Decem
ber 6.
Two days after his arrest at Blair hs
obtained two revolvers and broke Jail
after wounding two guards and aucceeded
in mailing good his get-away.
Ha was next heard from at Bt Ixmls,
where ha engaged In a gun , fight with
rollce Sergeant Michael F. Olbbons, which
resulted In the sergeant's death.
Biases a Trail of Trim.
On November 2t he was released from
the Missouri state penitentiary after serv
ing a term for burglary, and from that
day until his arrest last night biased a
trail of crime across the states of the
middle west.
Sheriff Compton received ' information
yesterday morning : that Blair was in
Omaha and cam her at one.. Further
word was given him of ths dererado's
whereabouts and last evening, accom
panied by Detectiv Sullivan, they ap
proached the house dealgnated. ,
Compton recognised, th man, who,
seated at a desk beor a window, waa
.writing a letter, apparently unconcerned
at being seen from the street. Th two
officers threw open th front door and
had him covered before . he waa fully
aware what had happened.
Carried Bararlars' Kit. '
Fastened to his undeclothlng, Sullivan
found a plush cass containing th moat
complete met of burglar's accessories that
wss ever brought to th Omaha elation.
A bunch of th moat Intricately fashioned
skeleton keys, probably fifty In number;
specially constructed burglar's wrenches
snd chisels, glass-cutters, files and msny
other aids to th expert crackaman's
trad were found in his possession.
The letter ha was writing waa addressed
to Frsnk Shsrflnaky, an ex-convlct ac
complice, also wanted for th Dclmar safe
blowing.
It merely contained an account of his
.arrival In Omaha on a freight and In
structions as to forwarding his mall. The
officers ar confident that through Blair
they will be able to accomplish the arrest
of Sharflnaky. Sheriff Compton will leave
this morning at 7 o'clock for Blair with
his prisoner. Rewards amounting to 13.000
ar offered for th man's capture dead or
alive. It Is posalbl that Washington
county authorities may decide to yield
him to th St Louis police, who hav th
most serious chars again at th man.
Blair denleg shooting Sergeant Olbbons,
but admits be fired on Brakeman Schults
when the latter attempted to kick him
from a fast moving freight
Welfare Workers
Coming on Sunday
A. I Halbert, . superintendent of th
Public Welfare board of Kansas City,
and J. K. Codding, former warden of
th Kansas state penitentiary at Lans
ing, will both be In Omaha Sunday to
addreaa meetings on th welfare topics.
Mr. Halbert will talk before a mass
meeting at th city hail, Sunday after
noon, and Mr. Codding will b at the
First Christian church, both meetings
being held at I p. nv.
In th evening, Mr. Halbert will be
at th First Christian church, and Mr.
Codding at Hanacom Park Method Ut
church.
Dr. Theodore Hanson, who has bean
keeping the welfare light burning In
Omaha to th tun of three or' four
meetings a day, will speak Sunday after
noon at South Omaha at th First Meth
odist church, and in th evening at th
First Preabyterlan church.
Monmouth Tark center will be visited
by him today.
CLEVELAND SEIZES LAND '
s FROM RAILROAD COMPANY
CLEVELAND. O., Jan. 80. Th city of
Cleveland today formally took poaeeaxlon
of thirty acres of lake front land, esti
mated to b worth 130.000,000 and for
which th city baa fought the Pennsylva
nia and New York Central railroad corn
pan tea for the Inst twenty-three years.
Armed wtth a writ of ejectment laaued
by th county clerk. Mayor Baker In
vaded the net work of railroad tracks
covering ths ground and formally de
clared th territory to belong to th city.
The X'nlted States suprem court Oc
tober 16, decided the land was th city's
property.
n
Ui
ample Packag
f the famous
Pyramid Pile
Remedy Hew
Offered Pre to
Prove What It
WUlDslorlou.
Pyramid Pile
Beiumly slvea
quick relief, stop.
lUsauia, Iimm1Iuc
or protruuiug
piles, beiuurr
Lolda kud all ra
tal troubloa. in th privacy of your owa
buuao. two a box si ail drunvlnta. A sluat
iron often cures. ruiii is trial wile
bout lot mailt 4 frcs la plnla Wrapper,
U you seud va coupon l low.
rP.CC SAHTPLE COUPON
PYRAMID I RT'O COMPANY.
i-yraouU ilkls".. alaraliaU. Mich.
Kindly send ma a Fre sample of
Pyramid Fiia Kaan4jr, lu plain wrapper.
Nam ..............
Street
rity Flute.
b L J b Ei
On
F
V7
A TALE OF MODERN MEXICO
: Blowing Up Bridget Remunerative
Science Along the Rio Grande
Nowadays.
THESE AMERICANS TRIED IT
By EDWARD I! I, AC J
The following little episode of Mexican
border life has Just been brought back by
an Omaha man. It gives an Idea of the
opportunities awaiting young men who
can blow up brtdgea and do other odd
Job along the border.
This atory harks back to Jim McGregor
and Jo McCrary. Toor lada! I suppose
both are now working In the salt mines
down In Mexico. McGregor was game
from the crown of hie hat to th aoles of
his shoe. When the American conaul
of Nogalea called upon him In Jail and
Inquired If there waa any comfort he
craved, b told the consul to take car
of MoCrSry. McGregor waa responalM
for th situation and ha did not want to
evade any responsibility.
McGregor was a sort of a tramp. He
happened Into Nogales, Arts., on a rslny
day and met McCrary In a bar. They
agreed to blow up a bridge for the Mexl
cans for Its. They did the work, returned
to th American aide and were enjoying
their wealth, when they were kidnaped
snd taken serosa ths line. So much for
Jim and Joe.
Tom Carrowsy, an electrician, and J. C
Wllaon and J. R, Mclnery, youths of for
tune and misfortune, were In Nogales st
th time. They met three Mexican who
were In the employ of the Carranslsts
faction. These three Americans agreed"
to blow up a stone bridge.' half a mile
south of Nogalea, for $M0. The three
Mexlcana engaged another Mexican to
se that th work waa properly executed
A man named Carlson drove the auto
mobile which conveyed th thre Amer
icana and their Mwxlean .overseer to a
point about 2K yards Inalds the American
line and near what is known as Monu
merit J1S.
(arlaoa the Trailer.
Carroway, Wilson and Mclnery had
sgreed among themselves to put up a
Job; that they would not blow up lh
bridge at all, but would prepare some
fake bomb snd msks a nola which
would give the- Impression that th stono
brldga had gone up, then get the money
and vamoose back to Kokomo. They
were unmindful sll this time that Carl
son, th chauffeur, was to r their
traitor, for Carlson was In ths employ of
the Vllllstss.
It was Just about dusk. Carroway re
mained In ths automobile with Carlson
and ths Mexican, while Wilson and Mc
lnery took the alleged bomb and walked
about half a mile away, keeping within
the American lines. When dsrkness set
In. Wilson and Mclnery set off eight
sticks of dynamite In a gulch and then
returned to the automobile. In the;
gulch they hid a lot of explosives and a
aaok which afterward proved1 to be Im
portant evidence for the government.
When Wilson and Mclnery returned to
th automobile Carlson pretended that
the car would not move. ITe then ex
cused himself, ssylng he had left his coat
st a nearby point, whereas ha really went
after thirty Vllllata soldiers who quickly
responded and surrounded the automo
bile, this being part of the plot. The
whole party was placed under arrest,
Carlson assuming ths role of injured In
nocence. Th three American bridge
blowers at first protested, saying they
had not been away from American ter
ritory, but when th soldiers were lined
up In a firing position, Wilson, who could
spesk Spanish, advised his companions
to accept th situation with grace.
All Three Jailed.
Carroway, Wilson and Mclnery were
placed In Jail at Hcrmoilllo and It was
several weeks before the American con
aul could get to them. They were given
several thlnV-degres treatments and their
Jail was underground with small peep
holes. On dsrk night Carrowsy was
taken out to a cemetery and ordered to
stand at Uie aid of an open grave while
a firing squad stood at attention. Th
colonel, formerly a plssterer, asked Car
roway to whom h wished bis watch and
Uks pin sent and also aaked the names
and addresses of his nearest kin. Car
roway aays he really hsd despaired of
this life, but th colonel told Carroway
he would not shoot him that night. Then
tbey took Mclnery out and aaked him
if h would like to see Carroway, adding
that Carroway was under th sod. Mc
lnery believed It
la the course of events a representative
of th United States district attorney's
office at Houston. Tex., visited the three
men In Jail and told them he was uncer
tain whether he would have them up for
violating the neutrality laws or hold
them as witnesses against the three Mexi
cans who hired them.
"Just get us back to ths other side
and you can hang us," replied Carroway.
(arlaoa Sticks Mexico. ,
T got thta story direct from C. E. Bren-
nlman. special representative of the
United States district attorney's office at
Houston. Tex. I met Mr. Brennlman at
Nogalea and again at Brownoa villa, lie
baa been up and down ths border for
yeara and he could a tale unfold. If he
would, that would do all of th things
uuam Hhakeapear toll about. Thla
story haa never been told la the alto
gether. Ths real situation today la that
tha three Mexlcana referred to are being
held at Tucson, Aria., on Indictments re
turned by a federal grand lurv. and
Carroway. Wilson and Mclnery are being
ueiamea aa witnesses. Carlson-well, be
i over in Mexico, and it Is better so, be
cause there are certain gentlemen who
would gladly take pot shot at 8 nor
Carlson on sight. He kaowa where he
la asfe.
Carroway 'a recital of hla experience It,
that graveyard at midnight would make
Lincoln J. Carter sit and say, "Boya, thla
la on me." Carroway. Iiy the way. U no
piker. He la an expert electrician, and
Wilson and Mclnery are rather good
scout, but you Just ask them about that
"IncommUQU-kdur" and they will tell you
that onoe will suffice.
The engagement of tha three Americana,
th plot and counter-plot, the arrest by
Carlson's soldiers and all of th reat, was
within American territory, but the
"wrecking crew'' was hustled down to
HermoatUo, to a dungeon under ground,
with aanltary conditions that ae beyond
the pale of even newspaper license.
Biased aaaalah Parent.
Carroway aaya he waa as certain of
death that night as of anything be could
think of. Ha aaked tobe allowed to pray
aa ha stood over th open grave, with the
firing squad silhouetted against the dis
tant gloom. He waa an Elk. and a man of
nerve. He said ha waa prepared to die.
He waa mad to alga some papers written
In Spanish, which he could not under
stand. And poor M.Oregor and McCrary they
aie somewhere probably down In th salt
mines. Thry got their lift, they blew up
a bridge. There Is lots of money down
here blowing up brtU.'es and thinga
WILSON SEES HEW
ERA OF PROSPERITY
President Again Makes Confident
Prediction of Approaching
Good Timet.
OPEN WAY FOR BUSINESS NOW
WASHINGTON, Jan. to. Another
confident prediction that the country
soon will enter upon a new era of
enterprise and prosperity waa voiced
today by President Wilson In a speech
before tha convention of the Amer
ican Electric Railway association.,
Speaking to business men and through
thona n tha vnrti nf hualnoaa .nal-11tr
the , president outlined what th demo
cratic congress haa tried to accomplish
tlirnueh Ita trust lea-falatinn mtA ArmrA
that while a test period would be re
quired to determine whether the correct
remedy had been applied, he believed th
"mase of Interrogation points" which hsd
checked enterprise for twenty yeara had
been cleared away.- -
With a common understanding regard
ing business reached he aald. henceforth
nobody la arcing to be suspicious of any
business Just because It Is big. He gave
some of the "rule of the game" which
he thought ought to be followed, heading
the list with publicity "not doing any
thing under cover."
Haras Fade A war.
"I hsve always maintained that the
only way In which men could understand
ona another was by meeting one another,"
said the president. "If I believed all that
I read In the newspapers, I would not
understand anybody. I have Mt m.nv
men whose horns dropped sway the mo
ment i waa permitted to. examine their
character.
"If seems to mo thst I csn say with a
good deal of confidence, thst we ar upon
th ev of a new era of enterprise and
of prosperity. Enterprise has been
checked In this country for almost twenty
years, because men were moving amongst
a maxe of Interrogation points.
'They did not know what was going to
bsppen to them. All sorts of regulations
wore proposed, snd It wss a matter of
uncertainty what sort of reauiatinn .
g )ing to be adopted. All aorts of charges
werw maae sgsinst business, as If bus
iness wore at fault th,. mn. i,
that ths grest majority of businessmen
were honost, were public-spirited, were
Intending the right thing, and the many
were made sfrsld because tha few did
not do what was right.
Aarree on Partlealars.
. "Th most neceasarv ihinr y..r
as soivtvt C
was for ua td agree, aa a dM k
stages agree, upon the main particulars
of what ought not to ba done, and then
Put our laws In such ahana mm tn en -
spond with thst general ludrm.nt t
one, have never doubted that aU America
was or one principle. I have never
doubted that all America ti.tiau i
doing what was fair and honorablo and
oi gooa report But the method, the
method of control by law against -.the
amsll minority that was. recalcitrant
against these principles, wss a thing that
It was difficult to
----- fws. araiiu
It was a very great burden, let me say.
uPn a principle administration
of thla government to hv n tmn..i..
practically the whole bualneaa, tot final
definition. ' That la h,i v.. v
tempted by ths congress now about to
Corns to close. It has attempted ths
definitions for which the country had
been srettln read v. nr ini. . .
- -- v L rcaaj
ror nearly half a generation."
"Borne men are going to set beaten
because they have not the brains; they
hsve not the Initiative; they have not
the skill; they have not the knowledge;
they have not the same capacity that
ether men have," the president said.
"They will have to be employes; they
will have to be used where they can be
used. We do not need to conceal from
ourselves that there are varieties of ca
pacity in the world. Some men have
heads, but they are not particularly fur-
Concluding with reference to his belief
In freedom of speech, the president said:
"I have been subjected to free speech
myself and It is hard to endure some
times, because the office of the president
seems to be the clearing house for original
Idess. I am brought more original ideas
per diem, I dare say. than any other per
aon in the country and therefore pay th
penalty of free speech."
Read the "For Bala" ad. tr
bargains of tho minute.
OVER TWO HUNDRED LOST
WITH BRITISH VESSEL
LeDKDO.V. Jan. WX-A casualty Hat la-
sued tonight ahows that the British ar
mored veaseL.Vlknor, which was loat off
the coast of -Ireland aeveral days asro.
carried a crew of &, .composed of naval
reserve men and boys belonging to the
mercantile marine, all of whom perished.
If Backachy Or
( Kidneys Bother
Kat less meat and take a glass of
Halts to flush out Kidneys
lriuk plenty water.
Uric add In meats excites the kidneys,
they become overworked; get alugglah!
ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; th bladder Is Ir
ritated, and you msy be obliged to seek
relief two or three Umeo during th
night. When th kldnvys clog you roust
help there flush off th body's urinous
wast or you'll be a real sick person
shortly. At first you feel a dull misery
la the kidney region, you suffer- from
backache, slrk headache, dlaxlneaa. stom
ach gets sour, tongue coated and you
feel rheumatic twlngea when the weath
er is bad.
Eat leas meat, drink lota of water;
arao get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad SalU; take a tablespoon
ful In a glass of water before breakfast
for a few daya and your kidneys will
then act fin. This famous salts Is mad
from tha acid of grapes snd lemon Juloe,
combined with llthta. and has been used
for generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also to neutralise tha acids In urine, so
It no longer is a source ef Irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts la Inexpensive, eaanot In
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithla-water drink which evaryou
ahould take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
hers say they sell lota of Jad Kalta t, I
folks who believe In overcoming kldneyTHE OMAHA BEE
trouble while It la only
vartisement.
trouble. Ai.-1
GROUNDHOG jSA BIG FAKE
So Declarei the Eejiilar Forecaster,
Who Say. He is Not Jealous
, of Hit Competitor.
IS DUE TO ARRIVE TUESDAY
And now. Just when the whole city Is
looking forward to the annual appearance
of the groundhog ns the flrt hnrbinner
of the pprlng time. Colonel Welsh, the
local weather prophet, declares thst the
groundhog is a superstition, a myth un
worthy the attention of serious, thinklrrg
people.
Ths colonel, when waited upon by a
committee Bsturday snxlous to get sn
inkling of Just what the groundhog Is
likely to do, fearlessly branded the fa
mous animal aa a fake.
: That was the word the colonel used.
fln
r I Caa
Many
as a
the
u Lax u )
l t
H I lit ii m m -
va
h r sv
1
FOR WOiVlEIM
Laird & Schober's $6.00
Patent Coif, JJu.ll Calf
and Imported
Black Buck
skin, now. . .
$4.45
and
and Military
heels,
now
J. & T. Cousins' $6.00
black satin button Cuban
Louis heel,
bench made,
now
Lounsbury &
$5.60 black,
$3.75
Mathewson
brown and
and
H.
Gun
gray suedes,'
ban and Mili
tary heels,
now
Louts, Cu-
$3.75
Wright ft Peters' $.V00
Patent Colt, Dull Calf
;rs' $.V00
Dull Calf
Inn leather
and Satin Delaine leather
and Louis
Cuban heels,
now.......
$3.75
light
heavy
go at
SPECIAL BARGAIN TARLK OK CHILDRFJVS AND
x MISSES' SHOKS.
Comprising broken lota "bf several fine lines of Shoes,
. all sizes included, at these prices
Up to $1.60 ACa, I Up to $2.00
values, at.
values, at. . .
Why Remain a Slave
To! Drugs?
THE EUREKA
Drug Treatment
Given by the Doctors at 828
Honth 2t)th Ave., Is a primitive,
guaranteed, harmless and pain
less remedy for all drug addic
tions. It rwmoves permanently
aU desire and craving for
opium, morphine, cocaine or
other habit-forming drugs In 5
days.
THIS 19 YOUR OPPORTUN.
ITY to be freed from the sla
ery pf drugs.
Pay When Satisfied
that all desire and craving haa
been removed.
Call or write.
PHONE HARNEY 3398. ,
EUREKA DRUtt TREATMENT
828 SOUTH 29TH AVE.
OMAHA, NEB.
Address, 8. E. Goreham. ,
To Overcome Winter
Complexion Trouble
If the dull air causea your akin to dry
and scale or become unduly red or spot
ted, before you so to bed spread a thin
layer of ordinary mervollaed wax over
your entire face. Remove neat morning
with warm water. Thta Is the ideal com-r-lexlun
treatment for the winter strl.
The wax fittntly abeorbe the dead par
tlolea of aurUce "kin. so gradually there a
no discomfort. This gives the underlying
skin a chance to breathe and to show
itaelf. In a week or ao the new and
younffax. skin Is wholly in evidence and I
vou have a recuiy mHinuM i-uiuiieftnn.
Natural. y all Ita detects disappear with
tha discarded euticle as cliapa, rouK ti
neas, blotches, pimples, freckles, black
heads, t'aually aa ounce of incrcollsed
wax. procurable at any drug store, is
enough to renovate even the worst com
plexion. Wrinkles need bother you no more If
you'll uae this elmpls face waah: Pow
dered aaxolle, 1 ox., dissolved in witch
tinsel. H P- Just one application will
affeot even the deepest Unoe, and soon
your akin will be amooth aa a child a.
Advertixcment.
esSM")
I M:j
rnTtis TTAifs 1
THE HOME PAPER
nr i i i...i....-n'r ! I
M
lie spoke bluntly as one who knows the
ground' w hereon he stands, who has th
evidence snd therefore feara no contra
diction for libel stilts. Yes the colonel
sure "has tho goods" on the ifroiindhog.
"It's funny how people wllprtlng to
such a superstition," he said. "The
groundhog," there waa infinite contempt
In his voice, "the ground hog! What la
a groundhog? I've never seen one In
all my forty-twt years as a weather
prognoatlcator. Do you know what a
groundhog Is? Well, sir, we'll find out.
Here's the dictionary. Now,-let's see."
Conamts Wetiater.
The colonel plunged Into the Justly cele
brated volume of Noah Webster and soon
came upon the mooted word.
-"Groundhog Is a misnomer, to start
with," he declared. "Here It is. "Oround
rig A large African rodent allied to the
porcupines, having harsh . bristles mingled
with hair. It belongs to the genus Aula
codua swlnderlanus and ' Is' a native, pf
ftnnhrinmiv to
I gT SWIII J BkW
f OIlAAA a4
iilaud ill fjtiuud ai uuoi Huuui u uKnu y ukUK&
''Sensational Shoe Sales" of today include but a few pairs of High Grade Shoes to be used
"leader.'V which are quickly snapped up at the opening of the sale. That 's the ' ' CREAM' '
rest is the -'skimmed milk.''
of the CREAM there s NO "skimmed milk '. The
just as great as they were the opening hour of the
" size is still here. -
Come Tomorrow!
H. 11. Gray's $4.60 Dull
Kid, Dull Calf, Patents
Suedes, Louis, Cuban
$3.45
Lindner Shoe Co.'g $4.60
mm '
$4 Patent Colt, Gun
Metal Calf and
Tan Russia,
button, now. .
$2.95
H. Cray's Son $4.00
Metal Button, Low
Walking and
opera heels,
now
$2.95
21 lines, all good makes,
$3.60 shoes, some higher,
patents, dulls and kldi
and
soles,
$2.45
A Real Shoe Sale
FIjW
QCaJUpto $3
Advertised
, . ,
THOSE,
EKI
1618 Capitol Avenue
Phone Douglas 6134
Sole Distributor for the Most Magnificent
Souvenir Spoon Ever Offered to the
Omaha Public!
Eric Nelson will
Bee Coupons at his
1618 Capitol Avenue.
Omaha. Neb.
Clip the Coupon in Today's Bee
And bring it to us. If you live in the country mail it
to us and inclose 2 cents extra for return postage ori
the spoon.
Be Sure and Get Yours Tomorrow
ERIC NE
1618 Capitol Avenue
west and aouth Africa.' "
The colonel closed the book In silence
with an air that said nothing more need
be said.
"Now how on earth can a groundplg
that Is a native of Africa know anything
about the weather here In Nebraska?" he
Inquired. "He simply Isn't fitted for the
Job. Besides, sny animal with a nsme
like that oughtn't to he sfrsld of its
shadow."
, The committee suggested that they had
seen Instsnces where the groundhog had
not seen his shadow on February t and
spring hsd forthwith started without
delay.
"Of course," said the scientist " If
you remember back far enough you re
member, days when the groundhog did
see his shadow tils hypothetical shadow,
snd still there was sn early spring.
Wakes. I p Early.
"Now, ss I understand it. the ground
hog always comes out snd looks sround
Annual .Clean-Up Sale
Ono of tho Few Shoe
Sales That's "ALL CREAM"
"StnnFc iln" on fhft rinrltfs Oust
WWVH 1
Elf aI1
Fry's sales are different. EVERY shoe in this sale is part
Johnston & Murphy's
$6.50 French Calf and
Tan Russia,
button and.
$4.75
IM.CO) HUT. . . , .
Slater & Morrell's
Tan. Russia, English
double soles
to heel,
now . .
$4.45
MacDonald & Kiley's
Tan Russia Calf
Patent Colt,
button,
now
$3.75
67 pairs, our' $6.50
ine Kangaroo cushion
soles, double
soles to
heel, now. . .
$4.25
See the Display of Bargains in
Our Show Windows
SPOONS
on the Opposite
Be Purchased of
c me:
redee
office.
m all
Jr-S SAT
for Ms shadow In the morning. It doesn't
count If he comes out In the afternoon
He is no loafer, the groundhog. He's on
the Job. Now, laM yr " ground"0"
day the sun was shining up till :30 a.
m. Suppose one of the groundhogs
woke up early and came out and saw hi"
shadow. Ho would Immediately return. J
prepared for another six weeks'. nsp. And i
suppose snother wanted to He abed late V
and didn't emerge from his hole to per
form his snnunl duty till later in the
morning when It was cloudy. The second
one would stay out. knowing that spring '
was here. Would we have an early
sprlrg or not?
"Yes. I'm afraid the groundhog con- (
vlcts himself. He's in a clsss with the j
goose bone, the corn husk and the bark
on trees. He'd better try to make an
honest living selling his quills or some-y
thing. As a cyclone steerer and weather i
prognostlcator he is a bluff."
esw-sj-aa w aawwwaa
bargains on sale tomorrow are
sale, last Wednesday if your
IFOR MEN
Howard & Foster's $5.00
Gun Metal Blucher,
double sole
to heel,
now. ......
$3.75
$6.0C
last.
Howard & Foster's $4.50
Tan Russia Calf and Gun
Metal, button
and blucher,
now , .
$3.45
$5
18 lines $4.50 and $4.00
values, all good makes,
1 and
tans, dulls
and patents.
$2.95
go at
Genu
9 lines $3.50 shoes, some
higher, button
and blucher,
go at .......
$2.45
COR. 16TH
& DOUGLAS
Page Can
Spoon
Tomorrow
A NJ p
Get
-Your
SON
Phone Douglas 6134
ivi
r
1
