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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1920)
f THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1520. -2L New Queen and King of Quivera " , Are Crowned Gladys Peters and Charles L. Saunders Enthroned Amid Scene of Splendor in Ak-Sar-Ben Castle. (Continued From Par One.) -crnors, gold bangled bracelets en- graved with the date of the corona- tion and the name of the recipient. ( Clippers and hose of silver com pleted costumes beautiful in their glistening, colorful silverness, . Miss Mary Gilford and Miss Vir ginia Pixley were ihe first to enter. Miss Gifffford's g"own "was of deep apricot satin trimmed in roses of the same shade and made with a pointed 1 tunic of silk net to match. . The bod ice was low and sleeveless, as were all the bowns of the maids. Satin bands on the hips held the tunic out . from tli enarrow petticoat. A girdle of varying shades completed her cos tume. Mis? Tixley was gowned in the same shade of satin combined with silver lace. The draped skirt was rather short and a sash of the "satin hung on the left side. Silver lace formed the bodice and silver flowers were used over the shoul der Miss Margaret Wattles and Miss Esther Smith followed, both wearing the deep apricot satin. The bodice of Miss Wattle's gown was made in bo lero effect and the skirt was elabo rately trimmed with loveknots and silver flowers, over which there was an extended tunic of net in the apri cot shade. Frills of net added the final touches. Miss Smith's gown had a .bodice of silver lace and' the bfiop of silk net in the apricot shade was finished with silver lace. Gowned in Jade Green. .-. In soft jade green satin and net were Miss Vernelle Wead and. Miss Mary Morsman. Miss Head's skirt was designed in harerrt style, made with lace apron. jvitha band of sil ver lace in the front center. A tiny pockeflrimmed with French flowers added a distinctive touch to the cos tume. The gown wrn by Miss Morsman had a tunic apron of net , and a sash of -satin' formed a bustle. The skirt was draped in soft cling ing lines. ' Miss Peggy Heed and Miss Cath erine Hastings also wore jade green. The gown of the formef'had an elab orately trimnled petticoat and the tu "nic was finishes in points of satin ' under which was a straight "band of silver lace. Miss Hastings' - gown had an odd spiral effect of silver lace on the petticoat of satin, which was ' trimmed with tiny, rosls.. The bod ice was rather plain and the unic was of net. v .-. - ' - Miss Ruth McCoy 'and Miss Ber nice Blackwell were gowned in sun set pink. Miss McCoy's gown was made with an extended skirt.' point- I ed in front and finished with silver I l.ce at the bottom. Bands of satin-, loveknots and French flower wore k-usd with a garland of sweetheart r6ses at the waistline- to comnlete v the costume. The petticoat ofMNs Blackwell's gown was' trimmed with lace and flawers, over which was a miie tunic man? very iuii ana witn insertions of silver lace? The bodice ' vas festooned with silver flowers. -Crown Bearer in White. The last, to appear. Miss-Elizabeth Barker and Miss Elizabeth Ringwalt, wearing sunset pink satin. French flowers, silver lact and b bons trimmed the petticoat of Miss Barker's gown; the bodice was of tulle and satin and the extended tmi 1 ic, (Was of silk net. The gown worn bv Miss Ringwalt had an underskirt of silver cloth and the bodice and girdle were combined wit,h sftver cloth. Satin and silver flowers com pleted it., - The crown bearer, JosephBarker, .'C'1 dressed in white satin., and beaf ing the crown on a cusiori of silver cloth, was fottowed by the queen and her train bearers, Clarke Powell, jr., T, 1 . it , . 1 J . , ' ann is.0Deri larne, aiso aressea in white satin suits with tam-oshanter caps to match. i Miss Teters was - lovely in her gown of white, which scintilatcd ender the tght like a cluster of gleaming jewels, , It : Was made of white satin tinder silk net. heavilv embroidered , in an orchid design of- -crystals and rhme stones. The bod ice was cut low, the skirt short and a panel train of net embroidered in crystals and finished With two huge crystal tas'sclsfell, 'from ,'he shoul ders. . Five bands of silven. ribbon , embroidereoVin rhinestones extended down the front of both bodice and skirt, the latter being finished at the bottom ; in scallops from which htinff loons of beads. White Kid Gloves. "The 'queeA wore long white kid 'gloves above which were fastened mdiaond bracelets. She also wore m gitt or tnc ooara or uovernor flexible gorld bracelet set with pphires. On her neck was the rjther large diamond necklas worn i.fcy all queens. The court train, Which is also worn by each queen, is made of silver cloth embroadersd irr" rhinestones and sequins. The, king descended from his throne to meet his consort, escorted , her to her place and placed ihe ;iiara of diamonds on her hair. .Following the presentation of a number of the audience to the rulers the dancing began. ' Forty dances and six extras were on the program, ""but rather early many left to attend 1 mnrr ftanr civpti at the various clubs. - ' . Chicaco Lawyer Drops Dead r . Portly After Taking Dip . ' Vr YrW. Sent. 24. KmerKins from the swimming tank ot the Uni s versitjr club this aftefioon,, Edward s Esty Stowcll, lawyer and member A of the four hundred, dropped dead of 'an apoplectic stroke. . Mr. towell, who was 40.years old, , was married to'Mfss.Alice-Fellowcs, tkugrrter of Mrs. Birney Fellowes , of Nw York and Cornwall, injjuno, ;J911. There are two.Stowell. chil: ' dren. ' . V- V , Mr. Stowell war graduated from Hamilton- college and a member of the&'ew York bar for maty years. Recently he had given up, "his prac- tice. ' ' t iliitchttnK Ftiturey-C,do:E1 trie Ck. foriPHr Burgess-Graiuleii Crown Bearer to King H 1 At Coronation Ball , . Joseph Barker, jr., who secved as crown be'arer at the coronation ball last night, when King Ak-Sar-Ben .XXVI assumed his place upon the throne of Quivera. - junei Extremists Keep Riotiriin Turin ' . ' . " Italian Workers Divided in Reception of Agreement Ending Metal Work ers' $tf ike ; - Rome, Sept. '24. Italian workers appear to be divided in their recep tion of the agreement which was in tended to solve .the problem arising from the occupation of industrial plants throughout the country. Turin has been the scei- of seri ous disordeYs, mobs attacking, witlf out provocation, it is said, royal guards stationed in that city. It ap pears (he atttstiou has been carried on by extremists who do not have the support of the population. Dis patches received heijt say street cars carrying placards with such inscrip tions as "Viva Lenine," "Death to the king" and "Death to thcsroval guards" were surrounded by ijidig nanf townspeople. Conductors were dragged from the cars and beaten and the posters wee torn to pieces. So far as known, seven deaths have resulted from the riots there, but the situation is now under contpol of the military. , Printers employed by the news paper Nazione-of Turin have occu pied the plant and have announced they will manage the, newspaper themselves. A fund of 3,fKrj,000- lire is said to have been deposited 'in a bank to the credit of the nien; and there are hints that this money orig inally came from soviet Russia. Personalities" Barred f At Alcoholic Meeting Washington, Sept. 24. To prevent a- recurrence of controversies such as stirred yesterday's session, Chair man Dinwiddie today ruled that "personal candidates andTersonali- tics must not. dc Drougni imo uis- tussiohs before the international con gress against v alcoholism. Kidnaped Britisher Is on His Way From Guadalajara Mexico City, Sept. ' 24. Bertie C. Johnson, the British subject who was recently freed by government troops from' outlaws, belonging, to the band of Pedro Zamora, the Ja lisco bandit, has snt a telegram tc the British consulate at Guadalajara stating that he is proceeding to that city. , ' ' British Coal Miners Not -To Go On Strike Monday London, 'Sept. 24. The coal miners of ftat Britain will not go on strike . nexV Monday as threat ened, it developed today. As a re suit 'of a meeting between Prcniier Lloyd George and the miners' exec utive body the coa4 strike notices previously handed in have been sus pended for one week. , Man's Back Is Marked by . Heavy Bolt of Lightning i'ana, 111..' Sept. 24. B. A. Deret, farmer,- has :a zigzag streak down his back, .caused when struck by lightning during a 'storm a few days ago. He was working in a . field when hit. T,wo companions' were injured, but not seriously.' A horse was killed. The bolt stripped the flesh from Deret's . body. .He will recover. :" - t.' A report just issued by the United StatesDepartment of Labor, states that in 1919 in 2,399 strikes and 94 lockouts, the number of persons in volved .was .5.950.41 land..lo4.096 rc-. spectively. The average duration of strikes during 1919 was 34 days. I No Elimination Trials in Race For Gojxlpn Cup Three Entrants From United States-Will Be Selected by Officials at Time of V Sjart Monday. Paris, Seot. 24. No elimination trials of American entries for the forthcoming James Gordon Bennett international aviation cu race will be held, the special committee of the Aero Club of America,1 decided to day. 'The three Inachines v. hieh will fly the Stars and Stripes during the race will be selected by the commit tee ion the field Monday morning. The committee's decision will be final. No appeal from it will be permmea aim ,110 inner riiiiciiv.dii machines except thoe selected will be allowed t6 take the air. ,';)'. Five French machines will"' ko over the course tomorrow. 1 ne three French representatives will be selected frop them. Pilots Barault, flying a Borel machine; Captain De Re-manet and 4ean Casale, in apacre; Sarli LeCointe. the favorite of the race, and Kirsch, flying Nieuports.f will compete. All five machines have 300 horsepower Hispano mot ors, tneir wing spread varying irom six meters for the hieuports ana txk mejers for the Spads to 7.10 meters lor the Borel. The three British entries appar ently are dwindling down to -a Majrtynside. with Capt. F P. Rayn- hn up neither Harry G. Hawker nor L. R. Tait-Cox having yet ar rived with the former's Sopwith or the Jattcr's Nieuport. Hanker and Tait-Cox have not been scratched officially, however, and it is possible they will compete. j The Jhrettch are sanguine concern ing their chances of winning.. . LeCointe yesterday inspected the American machines. - Ha expressed greafv admiration, not unmmgled with a certain pessimism as to tife possibility of making safe landings with" the heavily, laden machines. which have a narrow wing spread. It reproduces exactly the playing of the master pianists. It plays old, long-16ved melodies with marvelous beauty and expression. - It fs the very spirit of the new popular music, ! rendering the latest bal lads, fox trots and one- steps with all the fire and brilliancy of the great jazz artists of the day. Comes in Steinway, Weber, Stock, VVheelock and ; . models. 1 1 ten range from $895 ' Hear it for yourself at 1807 Farnam St. 2 MOsric Cto-; Wilson Worried Over Cox Method In League.-Talks Administration Considering Asking Norfmiee . to Leave, Further 'Speeches On Issue to Presidentvfor-Defense. (Uu I hlvcranl HrrvUr.l . . Washington, Sept. 24. The ad ministration is so deeply concerned over the manner in which Governor Cox is handling the league of na tions issue that itseriously consid ers asking him to leave the defense of that issue to the president and his Tti- crAitm rT it vvaa nintH mit I governor, it was pi tody, is doing the best he can, but is not acquainted with(4he facts. The administration is deeply chagrined, for instance, over his recent state ment that the treaty would have been ratified had notXTruman Newberry Been made a member of the senate foreign relations committee. Made Bad Slip. Everybody who followed the fight in the senate is well acquainted with the fact that Mr. Newberry was neve a member erf the foreign rela tions committee. Other slips almost as spectacular and quite as damaging by 1 Mr. ox, have arisen to h&unt the' democrats and they never quite know what ne ,will do or say next. The president conferred with! his son-in-law, William, Gibbs, MsAdoo, yesterday On Tuesday, George creei-tormer neaa ot tne puonc m formfcAn bureau, called to see mm. It is understood that he discussed new way and means of placing the league .issue before the public with both of them. Fight Up to Wilson ' I.fr. McAdoo will take the stumu. So will Secretary of State Colby and Attorney General Palmer. All three willxmake a specialty of the league of natio'ns upoi which, it was: point ed out here today, they are much bet ter informed, than Governor Cox. While the president's physical con dition is such that he can hardly be expected to make a speech, ho other democrat is so well equipped to di rect the league of nations fight as he is.- Moreover, as Governor Cox has pledged himself to the issue, it was statedihere today that he cannot nos- sibly object to activity on the part ot Mr. VVrison, particularly as no ef fort will be ma tcjinterfere with his management of any other part of the campaign.- Eastern Cement Company v Plans Branch in Nebraska Fairbury, Neb., Sept. 24.V(Spe cial. Representatives for an -eastern cement company are working among fanners residing four or five miles northwest of Fairbury, so liciting options on 1,000 acres of hilly land which is loaded with lime. The soil has been tested and foHind to be suitable to make Portland ce- 1 ment. ' I he company finds it necessary to place a western branch manufac turing plant on account of the pre vailing high freights. Op.ions have been taken on 300' acres, anda'deal is pending which ties another 700- acre Tract. Beatrice Fruit Grower , s Foils Bold Highwayman Scatric, Neb., "Sept. 24. (Spe Telegram.) Oscar Wavham was held up and ribbed of $10 by two' highwaymen near Tobias, Neb., while en route to ; his home here frojn Western, where he had deliv ered a trttck load of fruit. Two .men drove ttp beside his truck in a car, covered him with a gun and com manded him to ' hand over , his money. They ransacked his truck for the money he had received from the fruit, but failed to find $70 which he had hidden : in , the canvas top over the scat. ' Alliance BafcyDridwns in carrel at nancn nouscy C Alliance,.:. N-b' Sept.. 24.4-Elme Elver Koch, 1-year-old 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koch, living on a ranch' several miles, south' of nere, fell in a barrel at the ranch home' and Wis drowned. According to re ports of the .tragedy-' the child .had been missed from the house and after more thajt an h6ur's carch was found with its face MibtiVrged in the barrel. " - " ' - j Daltou Adding Machines j UsedOn Election Returns ( Tabulation of the returns of Tues-1 day's election on the constitutional, amendments was madeyby Te Bee by the use of Dalton adding ma chines furnished by Victor D. Rey nolds, Dalton local representative This made it possible for Tlje Bee to compile the complete Douglas county vote within a few hotirs after the polls closed. s Coal miners in Germany will not work under the supervision of French soldiers. up. our store, Omaha, i if v ra Co'zad Farmers Plan Rotating Alfalfa . And Sugar Beets - v ) I Cozad, Neb:, Sept. 24. (Special.) An organization of farniers'and business men here has been effected for the purpose of promotihgsan in terest in the julture of sugar beets. About 100 farmers have signified their intention of growing beets or renting land for that purpose next season, if favorable conditions for the marketing of "the crp can . be brought about. Western beet grow ers have gone over the land and in spected the few fields of beets grow ing in this vicinity and they are en-thusiastie-over-the prospects of suc cessful beet culture in this section of the Platte valley. The valley at this point is more than 20 miles with with th greater part under irrigation, this is prac tically all good beet land and it is ihe opinion of" the owners that the rotation of beets and alfalfa will bei profitable and that a united demon stration of beet , growing on their, part will ultimately make this one of the show places in Nebraska. The officers of the organization are:.E. E. Dobson, president, and Dave Stevens, secretary. An auto trip is being .planned to visit the Scottsbluffs section next month, in which a majority of the membership will participate. LonJori.to Be Film Center for World , ,Bjr Vntvenwl Service . - Washington Sept. 24. London is to become the film center of the world. and topple New York, Chi cago and Los Angelesv from their proud position, according to a pre diction received herefrom London The promoter of this plan is Mor ris Greenhill, a London manufac turer, who recently rehirneji, home from America, China and Japan. He is quoted in an interview, as Saying that he has secured the yyprld Rights outside of the United States ' and Canada for all pictures for Chaplin and Griffith, as well as other well known. American film stars. Mr. Greenhill is now building studios in England for their use. ' "All th$ great stars want to make pictures in England," said Mr Greenhill. He plans to have film exchanges in Tokio, Nagasaki and Kobe, Japan; the Philippine Islands, Shanghai, China; Bombay .and Ran goon, India, and Vladivostok whjtn Siberia is opened, as well as the larg est European Centers. 1 All will be directed from London. The city council of Dunediit, New Zealand, has inaugurated a housing siheme at a cost of about '$10,000, with an idea of supplying Indwell ings of-three to: five- rooais fof".the use of, work people of that cfty. I -rr ... ; . . , ; ' r : 7 " j ' I THOMPSON -BELDEN' &k 1 ' - 1 l SuitsFhat Were Designed for These Autumn-Days For the brisk, cool weather tha calls one outdoors and makes the soft warmth of furs . and wool-en fabrics quite welcome. Tailleurs for many occasions, , trim severe , styles for the business woman, and elaborate fur bordered, embrfdered suits, fine enough for afternoon wear Prices Range All the Waj from $59.50 to $375 The genuine rvorlh of a Thompson-Belden suit lies as much in the tailoring' ayd fabric quality as in the distinction of its mode. Slip-On Gloves Are $6 a pair Trefotiase gloves, made -fr&m soft kid, .brown, mode, pastel,' black and white, and trimmed with contrasting embroideries, are the very smartest style for Fall. Fur Scarfs :.nd Muffs for v Little Girls Charming little sets, de signed to be the pride .'of some smair girl's heart, ' are shown in " the Chil dren's Section. Dye.d cony, light and dark nutria, stone marten and white, Iceland fox and white sheared pony, with black markings, that give ' an ermine effect. A birth day that brought a et of1 furs would be a moment ous occasion." - f Second Floor. White Angoraf An effective trimming for sweaters may be had in ,the Art Department on the second floor. Negro Hanged in California For Murder of Four Mose Gibson, Who Confessed to Eight 'Killings in Last t Three Years, Put to , . Death in Pen. San Quentin, Cal., Sept. 24. Mose Gibson, negro slayer of Roy G. Trapp, rancher of Fullerton, Cal., and of Jacob Erhardt and wife of Phoenix, ArizT, was, hanged at the state penitentiary here at 10:19 a. m. today. He was pronounced dead 12 minutes later. . Mose Gibson, negro slayer of Roy G. Trapp, rancher of "Fullerton, Orange county, was under sentence to hang within a week after the arime. He confessed not only th .t he killed Trapp and attacked Mrs. Trapp, ut that he murdered six other persons in Louisiana, Florida and Arizona. v Murder Found July IS. Trappwas found in a bedroom of his ranch home dead from blows on the head the morning of July 15. Nearby was Mrs.-" Trapp, uncon scious from blowon the head. De scription of a negro seen about the place Hhe day before were . sent broadcast and on July 1? Gibson was arrested at Topoc, Ariz 12 miles irom Needles, Cal., by a railroad ticket agent who. had read the de scription of the man'wanted. Taken to Needles, Gibson admit ted he killed Trapp. Orange county officers took him by automob'le to Los Angeles, following a circuitous route because of reports Orange cqunty farmers were on their way to intercept the party and lynch the prisoner. 1 Makes Confession Gibson was plated in thq Los' An geles county jail July 19" and made a detailed-confession to L. A. West, district attorney of Orange county. He said he entered the Trapp home to rob it and killed Mr. Trapp with a hammer when the latter woke up and grappled with him. Afterwards he said he struck Mrs. Trapp, then assaulted her. ( Two days latetGibson was taken by automobile to nita Anna where he was indicted for murder iii the first degree and sentenced by Super ior Judge L. Y. Williams to hang September 24, after he had pleaded guilty,' within the space of three rhours. s The same day he started for San Quentin in custody of C. E. Jackson,' sheriff of Orange county. On the way he told the sheriff he killed Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Erhardt in their home at Phoenix, Arizona, June 6 and during the ( prst three years -killed three1 men in and a woman in Florida. Louisiana Ruffling for x Vests and Collars Vestings that are very fresh and dainty may be had for $2.25 and up to $9.75 a yard. -Narrow collar and cuff edgings to match are also shown. . v Narrow rufflings in whitfe and colors come in organ dy. Georgette and net, quite reasonably" priced. y NortK Aide, Main Floor. Inexpensive Knit Bloomers Saturday we will offer a. jersey bloomer of splendid quality, flesh colored, and made amply full, for $1 a pair. And a fine mercerized one 1 for $2.50 a pair. y Second 71oor. JUnusual Sale of Silk Hose $4.75 Hose, $2. ' Women's pufe thread, heavy silk 'hose, silk to the top, in black only, . $2.75 a pair) VI. Plumber Is Arrested In Connection With Los Angeles -Murder Los Angeles, Sept. 24. James Wilton Crowhurst, a plumber, said by the police to be on parole from San Quentin penitentiary, was taken into custody in connection with the murder of Jacob Charles Denton, whose body was found buria in a secret room in the basement of Denton's home yesterday. Crowhurst said he was engaged to repair a water .heater in the house. Mrs' R. C, Peete, now in Denver, who then was the tenant, arranged for the work. He said he was .paid to board up the small room where the body was found. Crowhurst also said, according to the police, that Mrt. Peete intro duced him at the Denton house, to a woman who appeared to be Jiving there, and who was named as Mrs. Gregory, "connected with the iu veniev courts of Denver, under Judge Lindtfey." - f Denver, Colo., Sept. 24. Mrs. R. C. Peete, who occupied for two months the Los Angeles house where the body of Jacob Charles Denton wa.s found yesterday, said today that she w,ould start for Los Angeles tomorrow to tell the au thorities all she knows about Den ton andthe house. , Police Told of Plot To Destroy Building Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept.' 24. A strong guard ot police was stationed at the Vermont building here follow ing receipt of a letter by Chief of Police Joseph E. Burbidge signed "Red," stating an attempt would be madeto blow it up or destroy it by fire. . - . The main offices of the :; , Utah Idaho Sugar company and the Bene ficial Life Insurance company are in the Vermont building! directly oppo site the Mormon temple grounds. The text of the letter received by Chief Burbidge' follows: "Chief of Police: An attempt will be made on Friday, September 24, to blow up or destroy by fire the Vermont building. This is a warn ing and things are now all set for the .conflagration and death is promised to those who try to inter fere. . Remember the explosion of J.. P. Morgan's house in New York well, we are alkthe,same band. ' ' - - V V'RED." Harding and Coolidge Club Planned in Beatrice Beatrice, Neb., slpt. 24. (Spe-cial.)--A mass meeting of the repub licans of Beatrice and vicinity will be held here Friday night for tht" purpose of organizing ;a Harding Coolidge club. Some of the leading republicans of the city will appear on the program as speakers. FUR&7rom Thompson-BeWen's are the most sat isfactory, purchase V possible Lasting pleasure an tneir beauty and the satisfying pride of 'ownership are as sured. Selections that in clude the finest ex amples of peltry in an interesting vari ety are shown in the Fur Shop on the Third Floor. Saturday These Toiletry Specials Tooth brushes of an un usual quality for 15c each. V And a desirable talcum for only 5c a can. x Main Floor. Is Truly Metropoljian in the! Character of Its Haberdashery There is a noticeable difference in the selec tions in y the shop a difference which affords . greater, pleasure in ownership without; a corre sponding increase in price. - . ShirU , Manhattan, Eagle . and Arrow.. Several new fabrics, many new patterns. ' Neckwear Fall suits without new cravats are not to be considered. Robe. '1 An assortment of sur prising proportions. Additional 13.5 Per v 'Cent Boost Granted In Express Charges Washington, Sept. 24. Further increases in express rates averaging 13.5 per cynt were approved -by tthe Interstate Commerce commission. The increases, which apply to class arid commodity rates, make a total increase of 26 per cent granted the express companies within the last tew months. The express companies had asked for additional increases up to IS per cent. , The only texceptions made in the new rates are in the case of mill and cream shipments. Defective Cap Prevents - Wrecking of Newspapei Cass Lake, Minn., Sept. 24. An attempt to wreck the Cass Lake Times building last night was frus trated by a defective cap on threa half-pound sticks, ofr dynamite placed against the" main entrance--The dynamite was discovered this morning with the fuse burned dow to the cap. The Times is a weekly newspaper and its owners could as cribe no reason for the dynamiting attempt. Oil Company Meets Navy's Price to Save Its Planta San Francisco, Sept. 24. An nouncement that it had met the navy's price of $2 a barrel for fuel oil "in order to prevent the seizure of our plants," w5s made by "the PYeciitivJ? offices of the Shell Oil f company here. The open market price for Shell tuel.oil is $4.M. "We give up. We can't fight tho government," Robert A. Lewin. vice president and general manager of the company, said. Another Motor Car Firnv 1 , Announces Cut in Prices Elkhart, Ind., . Sept. 24. An nouncement was made today by th Crowe-Elkhart Motor CorpT that the prices of all models of its out put had berr' reduced to prewar, figures.. ,i . : ',; Hays Ignores Charges. New York, Sept. -24. Will H, Hays, chairman of the republican national committee declined tJ 'akW any notice" of charges ot Governor Coxat Albuquerque, N, M.,' that Mr. Hays' scouts were pre cedmg Governor Cox on hjrtoutf of the west, and attempting to influ ence the press against him. The Peters National bank cordis ?lly inviles you to inspect its new Banking Room In the Peters Trust Buildfng, Farnam at Seventeenth also its new .and impregnable Safe Deposit Vaults, Savings Accounts invited, and if openedhy jOctober JO will draw interest frdm October 1. Adv. ' ' , Scarfs ; $15 to $795 v Coats $725 to $1200 A Automobile and Steamer Robes A new selection of strik ing plaids, robes with plain backs,' range in price from $10 to $20 each. Second Floor. Soft Collars HandkercKieTs Correct Hose . Jewelry , , v Underwear -1', . Sleeping Garments THE MEN'S SHCP To tU- Left At You Enter, V t 4 AJ
