THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 12, 1DOS.
CHINA HOLDS HER
OWN WITH JAPAN
Firm in Contention That Nip
pon Must Stop Exporta
tion of Arms.
MAINTAINS HER POSITION
Confiscation of Tntu Maru Is Jus
tified, but Chinese Admit They
Were Wrong in lowering
Japanese Flag.
PEKIX, March 11. The- negotiations
between China and Japan regarding the
Tatsu Maru. the Japanese steamer that
wbb sefaed by China February 7, on the
ground that she was conveytn s arms and
ammunition to Chinese revolutionists,
are proceeding on the basis of China's
offer to compromise on condition that
Japan puts a stop to the importation of
arms and ammunition from Japan to en
ter Chinese territory.
China, seems to be holding her own in
Utf proceedings, for her claim to the
right to consider the Portuguese side of
th question separately from the contro
versy with Japan has been accepted by
Japan, at least provisionally, and she
has been able to sustain her contention
Df justification ill making the seizure on
the ground that the Tatsu Maru dis
charged hfr cargo in Chinese waters.
China also has sustained her conten
tion that the cargo of the Japanese ves
sel was liable to confiscation. She ad
mits In substance that (me ma wrong in
hauling down the Japanese flag on the
vessel, and for this haa apologized, but
she has not receded from her argument
that she had the right to confiscate the
ship and its cargo, nor from the point
of adequate adjustment of the difficulty
on which she has all along Insisted.
K is understood in Hong Kong that the
consignees of th cargo of the Tatsu
Maru have repudiated their obligations
on the ground that the vessel digressed
from the course she was cnartered to
follow.
KCSSIA A YD J A PAY FRIEYDS
Muscovite Foreign Minister Advo
cate Alliance With Enemy.
ST. PETERSBURG. March U. During
a debate in the Douma today, on a bill
raising the Russian legation at Tokio
to an embassy, which eventually was
passed, M. Iswolsky, the Foreign Minis
ter, delivered a speech In which he said
that, however, distressing the sacrifices
made by the Portsmouth treaty, it must
be acknowledged that Russia lost noth
ing of her historical inheritance, but only
what either previously belonged to Japan
or geographically and economically grav
itated toward Japan.
Accordingly, he declared, there was
nothing to prevent Russia from stretch
ing out her hand to her late opponent.
Hta personal acquaintance with leading
Japanese statesmen-, he continued, con
vinced him of a reciprocal desire on the
part of Japan to arrive at a good under
standing with Russia.
He pointed to the network of inter
national treaties. Including those between
Jajtan and France, and between Great
Hrttain and Russia, assisting, with Rus
sia's alliance with France, the guarantee
for the preservation of peace in the Far
Fast. Germany and the United States
with both of whom Russia maintained
sincerely friendly relations, he continued,
were striving for the same goal, namely,
l firm equilibrium and peace in the Pa
cific Ocean.
Yew Appointment for Chen.
PEK1N, March 11. Chen Hsuan Huai,
who was recently appointed vice-president
of the department of posts and com
munliatlons. has also been made treaty
commissioner at Shanghai.
Reception for Minister Wu.
WASHINGTON. March 11. President
Roosevelt today officially received Wu
Ting Tang, the newly appointed Chinese
Minister. Speeches were made by the
President and by Minister Wu.
NO CHARGE BY CORONER
General Conditions Blamed for Col
, llnwood School Fire.
I'I.EVEMND, O.. March 11. Coroner
Burke rendered hts decision in the Col
llnwood School Are today. Conditions
existing are blamed, i but no fault Is
rharired to any one. The Coroner found
that the fire started in a closet under
the front stairway and was caused by
overheated pipes. The death of the chil
dren, he says, was due to faulty con
struction. The Coroner recommended that the
l-rntslature pass a law making: all school
buildings fireproof and that automatic
devices be puf in the buildings to fur
ther safeguard the lives of the children.
Tilcago Closes School Firetraps.
CHICAGO. March 11. Because of vio
lations of the fire ordinances the two up
per floors of the St. Aimes School were
closed summarily yeeterday by the
Building Commissioner. The other build
ins. were declared to be In a condition
which menaced the safety of their occu
pants. Xo PnpUs on Third Floors.
ROCHESTER, X. Y., March lL-Mayor
Kdserton has ordered that all of the
third stories of the Rochester public
schools be abandoned.
TROOPS KILL 400 RAIDERS
Italian Wreak Vengeance on Hostile
Tribesmen.
ROME. March 11. News has been re
ceived here from Italian Svm alii and to
the effect that a local tribe, helped by
the soldiers of the Mullah, attacked an
other tribe under the protection of Italy
and killed So of their opponents. They
then drove off a number of cattle.
Italian troops sent to punish -the raid
ers in one engagement killed 400 of the
tribesmen and ft of the Mullah's soldiers.
The Italians had one man killed and two
wounded, all natives.
REBATES GIVEN TRUST
(Continued From Tint P&ire.)
shippers when the conditions were
Identical. Whenever a new. Industry
waa established along Its line, he said.
its officials made a point of placing
themselves In touch with It and seeing
that it received the same freight rates
as its neighbors.
"Then why have you not published
these lower rates Instead of keeping
them secret?" - '
"Because we have not wanted our
competitors to know what reductions
we have made. We endeavor to meet
the - competition within the state
wherever we find it."
Just before adjournment until to
morrow morning Mr. Webber' asked a
number of questions regarding rates
charged different shippers in the
neighborhood- of Presno. He wanted
to know whether any of the packers
at Fresno, except the California Fruit
Canners' Association, had received the
60 per cent cut. The witness said he
would look up the records in the case.
, Blow at Oregon Boxmakers.
At the morning session Mr. Webb
proved by Mr. Luce's testimony that
the California Pine Box Lumber
Company was granted a rate 'of 10
cents off that regularly charged on
box shooks shipped to the Citrus Fruit
Union, thereby securing the business
of the box company, which had previ
ously gone to the boxmakers of Ore
gon and Washington, who shipped by
sea. The fact that the. same cut was
not made in the rate of shipments to
other fruit packers In Southern Cali
fornia, Mr. Luce considered a matter
for the box company to settle with its
own conscience, and would .only go so
far as to admit that the rate was given
to meet competition by sea. The re
sult was the decrease In sea ship
ments. Xew lne In California.
LOS ANGELBS, Cal.. March 11. Articles
of Incorporation of the Los Angeles &
San Francisco Short Line Railroad Com
pany, with a capital stock of $2,000,000, of
which about 20 per cent is secured, were
filed 'Jiere yesterday. The purpose of the
company is to build a line to San Fran
cisco, cutting off almost 100 miles from
the distance covered by any of the roads
now- constructed between here and the
Northern city. The line has already been
surveyed. : It is eald that 3astern capi
talists are behind the proposition. The
incorporators deny all connection with
the Western Pacific.
OFFER YACHTS FOR SALE
MILliIOXAIRES IV ANT TO SELL
' COSTLY TOYS.
Fifty Private Boats, Representing
Investment of $4,000,000' Are
Known to Be on Market.
NEW YORK. March 11. (Special.)-
Fifty of the largest yachts in this
country are on the market. ,.- These,
with other less costly boats that are
seeking . buyers, represent an invest
ment of $4,000,000. Many well-known
millionaires are among the owners who
are trying to exchange their expensive
playthings for hard cash.
Among the yachts on which prices
have been named are George Gould's
Atalanta. formerly Amzi.L.; Barbour's
Brltieh-bullt Lorena, and Frank J.
Gould's Helentta, which he named after
his wife.
Three -Vanderbilt" yachts ae In the
market. They are: - Frederick W. Van
derhlt's 174-ton Conqueror, Cornelius
Vanderbllt's 70-foot sloop Rainbow, and
W. K. Vanderbllt's 70-footer Virginia.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, as commodore of
the New York Yacht Club, will keep, his
white steamer North Star for his flag
ship. Many owners make no effort to
conceal the fact that they will spend
the Summer In Wall street, unless
business takes a sudden change for the
better.
HE GOES HOME UNSCATHED
Alfonso Thank Catalonians for
Welcome.
BARCELONA, March 11. After two
days' visit to this city. King Alfonso
left for Madrid shortly before 8 o'clock
this evening. Great crowds gathered on
the streets and at the station to bid
him farewell, and the royal train moved
away to the cheering of the multitude.
Before his departure the. King expressed
his gratitude for the splendid reception
which was given him and for the mani
festation of loyalty the Catalonians
showed during his entire visit.
No untoward incident marked the
King's stay in Barcelona, but early this
morning the police had something of a
scare owing to the explosion of a small
bomb which had been placed In a water
pipe at Atarazanas quay, a very lonely
spot. The pipe was shattered and the
sidewalk damaged, but no one was injured
so far as known.
ANNA GOULD. ON ADRIATIC
Takes Fassage for Xew York From
Cherbourg.
CHERBOURG, March 11. Madame
Anna Gould, accompanied by her three
children, sailed today on the White
Star liner Adriatic from this port for
New York. She had originally booked
passage on the North German Lloyd
steamer Kronprlnx Wllhelm. but can
celled her engagements, expecting to
put off her departure for a few days.
At the last moment staterooms were
engaged for her on the Adriatic. She
came to Cherbourg by automobile.
It is reported here that Prince Helle
de Sagan Also sailed today for the
United States, but confirmation of this
is lacking. It is known, however, that
he took out a passport for America last
Monday, which is not an unusual pro
ceeding here, because a passport is one
of the b'est evidences of identity for
purposes of legal documents.
Northwestern People in Xew York.
XEW YORK. March 11. (Special.)
Northwest people in New York:
From Portland W. H. Hillls, at the
Hoffman.
From Spokane W. C. Klpp. at the Ho
tel Astor: G. H. Walters, at the Hoffman.
From Seattle F. Waterhouse, at the
Collingwood.
Japanese Uses Knife. -
VICTORIA. B. C. March ' ll.-The
steamer Camosun. from Prince Rupert,
brought news of a tragedy at Swanson
Bay. where a Japanesa slashed open a
fellow-countryman's stomach. The as
sailant stole a boat and fled and has not
been seen since. The victim will probably
die.
Bavaria Expels Mormons.
MUNICH. March 11. The Bavarian
government has ordered the immediate
expulsion of a number of American Mor
mon missionaries, whose presence here is
regarded as being dangerous to nubile
order.
OF
Hidden Behind Objections to
Land-Grant Resolution.
USING A STALKING-HORSE
Innocent Purchaser a Mere Excuse
for Opposing Action by the
Friends of Corporation s
' In Lower House.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. March 11. There is suspicion In
Government circles that the Southern Pa
cific road is bringing influence to bear in
Congress to becloud the issue lying be
hind the Fulton land-grant resolution. It
is furthermore suspected that the railroad
company is at least partially responsible
for the clamor that has gone up alleging
that the resolution, if passed as drawn
by the Attorney-General, would injure
Innocent purchasers.
When those who object most strongly
to the resolution In Its present form are
confronted by friends of the measifre
with the proposed amendment which will
accomplish exactly what they profess to
favor, they wave it aside and find new
objections. To the officials Interested It
begins to look as though the "innocent
purchaser" was being thrust forward as
a blind, and that in reality the railroad
company Is undertaking to kill the reso
lution and prevent the accomplishment of
the main purpose of the Government,
namely, to open up the remainder of the
grant, which the company now declines
to sell on any terms.
The resolution will be further consid
ered In committee tomorrow.
ORECOX TjAOTV CASE TAKES VP
Witnesses Summoned to Washington
for Benson-Hyde Trial.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 11. Subpenas were issued
yesterday summoning witnesses for the
trial of John - A. Benson, Frederick A.
Myde, Joost H. Schneider and Henry P.
IMmond, Jointly charged with conspiracy
to defraud the" United States out of
timber lands in Western states. The
trial Is set for April 13, and it is believed
it will occupy three months. The case
has been on the dockets for the last four
years. i
The cases were first called for trial
here several, months ago but owing to a
lack of time, postponement was taken un
til the Fall term of court. This action of
the court cost- the Government $25,000 in
witness fees and transportation allow
ances. At the Fall term of court a lack
of money in the appropriation for the
federal courts caused a further post
ponement. , i
Witnesses - will be ' summoned from
Washington, Oregon, California and other
Western states. The Initial cost to the
Government In bringing this case before
the court will be 25,000 in witness fees
alone. '
IRRIGATE MORE IDAHO LA XI
French Wants State' to Have 2,000,
000 More Acres.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 11. Representative French
today secured a favorable .report from
the public lands committee on a resolu
tion authorizing Idaho to select an addi
tional 2.000,000 acres of arid land to be
reclaimed under the Carey act.
Mr. French today Introduced a bill
similar to that agreed upon by the Idaho
Senators, providing that all funds de
rived from sales of lots In townsites of
Government irrigation projects shall be
expended in the erection of schoolhouses,
construction of sewer and water systems
and other civic improvements In towns
where the money Is collected.
GETS ROOSEVELT FORGES
TAFT St" RE OF SOLID NEBRAS
KA delegation:- .;
Delegates to State Convention In
structed for Roosevelt Take
Him at His Word.
OMAHA. Neb.. March 11. Several
hundred delegates to tomorrow's state
Republican convention gathered during
the day and tonight All the hotel lobbies.
A feature of the day's developments
was the decision of the Lancaster and
Lincoln delegates to support a Taft
ticket. Lancaster County was the only
large county to send a delegation in
structed for any other candidate. The
county held its eonentlon before Presi
dent Roosevelt made his final declaration
that he would not be a candidate, and in
structed the delegation of 54 members for
the President. Four .other counties did
likewise, with the result that 95 dele
gates go into the convention instructed
for Mr. Roosevelt. Several counties sent
delegate without Instructions, leaving
about 750 of the 925 delegates Instructed
for Mr. Taft.
Today a Lancaster party leader stated
that his delegation would vote solidly
for the Taft delegates and this leaves the
minority of such slight proportions that
it will hardly attempt to cause a division
as far as Taft delegates are concerned.
A feature of the ante-convention senti-
HMD
HARR MAN
.
mt3
merit is an almost unanimous acceptance
of Mr. Taft, and all agree that the War
Secretary will have a solid delegation
from Nebraska.
YOTE AGAIXST HUGHES BILL
Committee Will Not Report Primary
Xomlnating Measure.,
ALBANY. N. Y..-March 11. The bill
providing for the permissive system of
direct nominating primaries, in accord
ance with the message of Governor
Hughes, was practically killed last
night when the Assembly Judiciary
committee in executive session voted
ten to two not to report it.
The permissive direct nominations
bill embodied one of the recommenda
tions upon which Governor Hughes has
been most insistent. He recommended
It last year, and the Senate passed it,
but it failed of passage in the Assem
bly. The Governor this year renewed
his recommendation. . ,
The action has revived the talk of
an extra session, the general impres
sion being that Governor Hughes re
gards the proposition of sufficient im
portance to press its enactment by
every constitutional means within his
power.
INSTRUCTED TO BACK TAFT
Oklahoma Republicans Crush Unit
ed Opposition to Him.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., March 11.
Instructing them to "vote for any propo
sition favorable to the candidacy of' Wil
liam H. Taft tor the Presidency," the
Republican state convention here today
elected four' delegates' at large to 'the
Chicago convention. .
The resolutions Indorse President
Roosevelt's administration, condemn the
Democratic state administration, recom
mend reduction of the representation in
Congress and the electoral college of
states which disfranchise negroes and con
demn the state Legislature for ' its ex
travagance. A resolution by State Senator H. B. P-.
Stanford pledging the party to an early
re-submission of the prohibition question
was overwhelmingly defeated.
All favoring any other Presidential can
didate than Mr. Taft Joined in a, vain en
deavor to prevent an Instructed dele
gation. STATE SWEPT BY INSURGENTS
Klttredge Forces Overwhelmed in
South Dakota.
HURON, S.' D., March. 11. Late reports
from yesterday's primaries to elect dele
gates to the state convention, which will
select delegates to the Republican Na
tional Convention, show that. the Coe
Crawford supporters, known as the in
surgents, have swept the state over the
stalwart forces of Senator Klttredge.
The stalwarts, however, are still em
phatic in their claims that Klttredge will
carry the June primaries and be his own
successor.
. Ask Candidates to Withdraw.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1L After con
sidering the charge that about 9000 fraud
ulent votes were cast in the recent Demo
cratic primary for Lieutenant-Governor,
the Democratic State Central Committee
today appointed a committee to request
both the successful and defeated candi
dates to withdraw and allow the com
mittee to appoint a nominee for Lieutenant-Governor.
The charges of fraud were
filed by J. J. Bailey, the defeated candi
date, who was opposed by Paul Lambre
mont. Shaw Speaks for Merchant Marine.
NEW YORK. March 11. Before an
audience of 3000 people attending a
meeting of the People's'. Institute in
Cooper Union last night, ex-Secretary of
the Treasury Shaw argued strongly for
strengthening the merchant marine as a
means of developing Increased interna
tional trade for American -products.
" Taylor Snubs the Leaguers.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 11. In answer
to the request of: the Independence
League that Mayor Taylor remove Elec
tion Commissioner C. N. King and C. L.
Apperson and appoint league representa
tives In their places, the Mayor directed
his secretary today to Indict a refusal.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
John Teagle,; Oil Refiner.
CLEVELAND, O., March liJotirt
Teagle, formerly one of the best known
Independent oil refiners in this coun
try, died at his home here last evening,
aged 60 years. -
Ex-Congressman Durborrow.
CHICAGO. March 11. Ex-Congressman
Allen C. Durborrow died last midnight.
Mr. Durborrow was best known as the
man who introduced the bill in Con
gress which resulted In the appropriation
for the Chicago postofflce, and - for the
political battle he waged with William
Lorimer In 1903 for a seat in the National
House of Representatives.
D. W. Hitchcock, Railroadman.
SAX FRANCISCO, March 1L D. W.
Hitchcock, who was for 25 years general
agent of the passenger department of the
Union Pacific Railway in this city and at
one time general passenger agent of th
Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy Railway,
died tonight at his residence In Oakland.
He was 77 years of age and retired three
years ago.
Propose Lottery in Porto -Rico.
SAX JUAN. P. R-, March ' 11. The
House of Delegates today passed a bill
authorizing the insular government to
operate a lottery.
Chicago Dr.- J. L. Pennington told a
Council committee Tuesday that chains on .
automobile wheels spread consumption by
stirring uo the dust and germs In the
streets. 1 'I'
.
pruts ibfurt Jtobelttes
Countless little touches of fashion mark the new
separate skirts as unusually artistic examples joi
high grade tailoring;. Numbers of our models are
in tke new gored, paneled, circular and tunic
effects. Beautiful novelty clotks in woven bor
der designs, stripes : and checks, in all tke Spring
shadesa great variety of. plain colors. Prices
$750 to $18
artfjotometo Co.
KILL BUCKET SHOPS
Roosevelt Orders Inquiry Into
Possible Laws.
STOP GAMBLING IN STOCKS
General Demand for Legislation
' Prompts Instructions to Straus
and Smith to Study Laws (
of Other Nations.
. WASHINGTON, March 11. President
Roosevelt has directed Herbert Knox
Smith, of the Bureau of Corporations,
to investigate the methods of stock
trading, with a view to furnishing the
basis of possible . future legislation
regulating such practices. The diffi
culty is recognized of attempting Fed
eral regulations for the transfer of
stocks which will - opera t to curtail
purely gambling contracts, and at the
same time work no hindrance to legit
imate transfers, and is announced to be
for the purpose of proceeding on sound
principles that the Investigation Is
being made. President Roosevelt has
declared himself to be decidedly In
favor of eliminating stock gambling.
- For several months the President has
been in receipt of communications from
various .interested persons, urging him
to. lend his Influence to secure the
enactment of National legislation pro
moting ine use ot telegraph or tele
phone wires and the United States
mails for the transmission of quotations
of stocks and . food commodities for.
"bucket shops."
One correspondent submitted to him
a bill drawn in tentative form to pre
vent bucket-shop transactions. The
President informally discussed' with
Mr. . Smith these communications and
subsequently submitted some of them
to Secretary Straus, of the Department
of Commerce and Labor, with a re
quest that the Commissioner make a
general inquiry into the practicability
of attempting to have such legislation
enacted. In a memorandum transmit
ting; the matter to Mr. Smith, Mr. Straus
directed him to Investigate the subject
with special reference to the enact
ment of such laws in .other- countries,
particularly Germany, and to make a
report which could be submitted to
the President for his Information.
It is 'not the purpose of Mr. Straus
or Mr. Smith to make any general in
vestigation of stock- transactions. The
Inquiry will be confined substantially
to the feasibility of enacting such pro
posed laws to control the operations of
bucket shops."-
GATES ADDS TO HOLDINGS
s
Now Controls Biggest Mines in the
Goldfleld District.
RENO, Nev., March 11. Al Meyers
and L. D. Murphy, acting, it is be
lieved, for John Vf. Gates, of New
York, today secured control of the
Combination Fraction Mining Com
pany of Goldfield, securing 501,000
shares of stock at SI. 15 a share. .
It is said on the best authority that
the purchase Is made for Mr. Gates for
the purpose of turning the Combina
tion Fraction over to the Goldfleld Con
solidated, giving that company control
of practically all the biggest mines in
the Goldfield district-
Mrs. Metcalf Sent to Asylum.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 11. Mrs.
Beatrice Thomas Metcalf, who attempted
to shoot Attorney S. R. Hamill during the
trial of John R. Walsh, at Chicago, was
today committed to the General Hospital
for the Insane, by a commission. Mrs.
-Metcalf has jnade two .attempts to com
mit suicide.
New Attack on Aldrich Rill.
NEW YORK, March 11. The New York
Board of Trade A Transportation today
unanimously adopted a report opposing
the Aldrich currency bill.
Blow to Drys In Mississippi.
JACKSON, Miss., March 11. Consti
tutional prohibition was defeated in
the 8enato today, 21 to 9.
Pure Medicine
Always pure, safe and beneficial,
no changes have been necessary in
Hood's Sarsaparilla, or its advertis
ing:, to comply with the Pure Food
and Drugs Law, or public sentiment.
Its Cures of scrofula, eczema,
psoriasis, blood-poisoning, catarrh,
rheumatism, and : of all other
troubles or diseases arising from im
pure blood or low state of the sys
tem, have been truly marvellous.
If You Are In Need of a good med
icine to sharpen your appetite, or
for your blood, thousands of cured
people will recommend you to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold in the usual liquid form or in
the new form of chocolate-coated
tablets, railed SarsaUbs.
C L HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass.
'Tke House of Tone
392 "Washington St.
April Butterick Patterns 10c and 15c
EtablUhd in 1850 Fifty-Saraa ' Year ia Business
Cipmsn, OJoif c & Go
Quality Considered, Our Price Are Always the Lowest
Famous Wild West
Remington Pictures
Formerly $1,
Sale Today.. .
When you see .these Remington pictures ideal
personal delineations of Western life you will wonder
how theycould be sold for. 25c. Always $1 regularly.
Some stores back East have thought it wonderful to
sell them for 50c. Our price 25c. Subjects:
Caught ta the Circle.
The End ef the Day. . '
V Monte Game in a Souther
ITte Airency.
A Poatofflce In tie Cow Country.
Trllin(t Texas Cattle. '
Tie Bent Mare.
A ReconnolMance.
The Bmlxmnti.
Lipman, Wolf e 6c Co.
Quality Considered Our
AIL THIS WEEK.
An Exhibit of
Early Spring
Millinery,
tBTm -AX n
Millinery which will set the season's fash
ions is receiving first introduction in all
the divisions of our Millinery Salesrooms
The exhibit in the moderately-priced Trimmed
Millinery Section at $4.95, $7.95 and $10.00 should
receive especial attention. Each of these Hats
has an individual style from our. own designers.
They show' the season's liking in diversity, not
only in charming color combinations but in shapes.
Innovations are shown in the small Suit Hats and
t in varying designs' to the very large sloping brim .
Sailor Hats. Blues are favorites they are com
bined in, Hats for every occasion at each, price,
$4.95, $7.95 and $10.00.
JF it makes a difference to
you what sort of shoes you
put your feet into, it makes a
lotofdifferencewhereyou goto
get them and who makes them.
If you don't know what, a
difference Selz Royal Blue
shoes will make in your foot
comfort, in the service and
style you get and in the money
you save, come in here some
day and get a pair of these
fine shoes. They're different.
Selz Royal Blue Shoes
$3.50, $4 and $5
CALL AND SEE THE
NEW SPRING STYLES
But oak sole leather
used in our ahoea
CORNER SEVENTH and WASHINGTON STREETS
(Formerly 149 Third Street)
rnl
The FlKht at the Water Hole.
The Ptoaeer.
KIIUdk a Cattle Thief.
Pony Track. In the Buffalo-
Trnllii. '
HI. Flrat I.e.nou. ,
An Early Start for Market.
; An Ararumcnt With the Towa
Anr.hnl.
Price. Are AIw.tr. the liwnl
i Hi.