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fl' ' : PAGE FOURTEEN XJUJG PAT.T LAKE TllJZBTJjSrE. ' SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1 II Fire From Trenches Is 1 1 Incessant , . ! I Russians Find it Difficult to " ' , ji Secure Provisions and " ."'JI 1 Water- 1 ! ji I Tenacity of tho righting Upon Both I Ml I Sides Is Unusual and Also 1 , JI ' Very Fierce. , -Jul MUKDEN, OCU 22. Tho Russians on Friday and Saturday remlttently bom- , j'HH barded the villages of Lumuiun, Sha- "nffl landtzy and Senyantzy and Shakhe ota IIS1M u-"!. - i ijff pletely evacuated. A party of Russians 1 i jiff approached on a .hand car to a point fjj-jffl within less than a mils of 'the station I and not a Japanese was visible. The J J Japanese reply to the Russian artillery ij j fire i9 extremely weak, but the rille i, 3 1 fusillade of the outer trenches' is ln- I' I ceseant. It fs only possible to bring . I, I up. provisions and water by stealth ai ijH ' , night In kegs on donkey's backs, as the Japanese rlllemen pick oft the drivers, j Cannonading1 at Front, if Reports from the entire Russian jfi front, beginning October 17, the date ' fi on which the main fighting ceased, ! shows that the center army from the i vicinity of Tashan and also the cast- ' I f ern army behind Plenchiapu continued , f cannonade demonstrations for three days. The Japanese on October 17 Kj began shelling ihe headquarter of the jjj western army as the staff was retlr- ,l ing. The Japanese need. It is under- JB stood four, nine or ten first-range guns, !3i the same ones, It Is believed, they used 18 I in shelling the railway station at Liao if ! , Yang September 1. The shells in tht i ;j ' firing Of October 17 fell 'on both sides ' ji ! . of the railway, destroying a soup , !; . ' wagon and three horses. No other dam- ' . ago was inflicted. IM ; jj Demonstratiqn Wednesday. I ' ft On October 18 both armies were In- I , i 1 i'U active. On October ID there were dem- I 41 , onetratlons in front of the eastern I V-jj '. army, where constant snipping contin- I 'jjj ued at short rifle range at Plenchiapu. I ' Si at the apex of a triangular position I , 'L along the Tang and Shakhe rivers. I Ja Plenchiapu is an exposed town on the I f ft south bank of the Tang river. In the I 1 ys event of attack It would likely be un I i i f fV tenable, In which case both armies I , r I would be left in positions In strong I fj t passes on each side of the water coursa. H jr which, from present indications, Is Uke- II if: ly to divide the combatants throughout IT L the winter. The sparing fire of the II y J"apauese seems to indicate a sliortage m A j of ammunition. Both armies are direct H !;( i ing their main efforts to resupply and i ill reinforce. I ' f 1 Unusual Tenacity Shown. I 'j t . The tenacity of the fighting Is un- I , usual. The Russian troops persist In I it? v their efforts to retrieve their loises In I ' ii jjf artillery. It Is reported that an'equlva- I 'V.'i - lent of half the guns lost by them have i ,f j f already been taken from the Japanese. P 1 1 k $ Tne cavalry on both sides Is reported I I ' Jf j to be conspicuous in these exploits, al- I , jj I though the Russian cavalry has not I i f J'et realized the Importance that was I ' ' !j expected of It. I ! ! Wonders Accomplished. I !' Ijwf .' Although the Russian army has again I tl been defeated and Is without possession m oC any battlefield, yet it has built ijj mountain roads and transformed a re- , V filn of three days' march by the con- Hll striictlon of bridges, telegraph lines and : . 5 defenses since It emerged from the hills M north of the Hun river October 4. where J.1 it was driven after the battle of Lino Yang. Recrosslng the Hun river by lijt twin bridges in-four places with light : j baggage, as though expecting to rc- ! 3J treat, then fighting an unexpected bat- . tie, it retained a line of battle which, . A though seven miles lonp on the east and ! 1 1 ten miles on the west, Is north of where ' j' f it was attacked by the Japanese. ,, ,H No More Retreats, i m The vigilance of the Russians ap- ,; ) -pears to justify the proclamation of i !! Gen, Kuropatkin Uiat there would be ' ,'- no more retreats. The present cold . weather, which is too severe to shelter : the soldiers In tents, will probably de- ' termlne In a fortnight the question of ii : winter quarters. The Chinese- Inhabl- j I f tanls continue fleeing from the army !4f and leaving their dead in the streets ' 'j and fields. N j Tho Locomotive In tho Far East. Mi Japan, which, fifty years ago did not IIHf 01 own even a J'nrikisha, now lias 4237 IIH I H l miles of well-managed railroad, while fl: 'f1 ,s E'-ldiroued by 25,373 miles of iHI 'fj; stccl rails, which carry 195.000,000 pas- IIH In (j sengers annually. Railroads are paral- iH Ir; 0 'cling the Siamese J.rcnam as vell as iH Vijll tl,e nnd the Kongo, and one can ., J ft ride on them from Bapgkok northward iH , ' to Ivorat and westward to Petchabu- IH Hrlj ree. In Korea, the line from Chernul- iH .;'l Pho to Seoul is connected with lines un- IHI flf dcr construction both southward and iH ' 31? northward, no that within a few wcelis 1 'U 1,13 Japanese can transport men and iHI munitions of war by rail from Fusan iH ! B I ft" the way to TVJJu. As the former Is iH ! Sf but ton hours by sea from Japan, and ijlf Jt ,a.tter 13 to be 11 Junction with . j the Siberian railway, a land journey In 1 Ii f a sleeping car will soon be practicable ift. I 91 om, i"'10" "nd Paris to the capitals iH , M , of China and Korea, and, save for the iH Hf Tirry across the Korean strait, to any iH H. Part of the IVIIkado's empire. We can' iH fi pr?,naynr,'1 n s!r lra,n a,on tn"? banks if ?LU,,e ,Burnl Irawadl to Uhamo and ! I Jndalay, The locomotive runs noisily 'Bll from Jaffa to Jerusalem, and from Eol- Iff? ",t; ,toNDaJnascus tho oldest city in the 3 1 Jl'rld', m PraJeclort line will run from , there to the Wohammedan Mecca. Most 1 S ,,hJ,nVe ,0f a" ,a U,e Anatolian railway; 'W V . clr 3 lo run thVuSh the heart of m t t !U?u' t"LVon,,nB th( Karamanlan P , ?.n,t0,aU' tnf, Taurus mountalnB. and the H'l CUiclan valleys to Haran, where Abra- ! ! ham tarried, ahd Niiicveh. where Jonah mI; -preached, andBabylon. where N'ebuch- 1 ' i f adnezzar made an Image of gold and , Bagdad, where Harun-al-Rahld ruled, , to Kowclt, on the Persian guIf.-Arthur i I- Judson Brown, In the Review of Re views. HI f X Facts About Bsittlo of Shakhe River. $ t X 4. Russians. Japanese. J -f Men engaged 2S0.O0O 250.000 1 Killed (estimated) : 11.000 C.700 f T Wounded (estimated) 20,000 10.000 T X Total casualties 10,000 15,700 -4. 4- Mfsslnpr or captured .:. .. .t 3,500 1,000 4 t Engagement commenced .; October 0 j T Hostilities abated October 19 I Days of incessant lighting 10 Distance covered In light .. .' 2G miles -Y Battle commenced (from Mukden) 5. 30 miles j T Fighting censed (from Mukden) 1 12 miles T 1 Length of batfle line 3(J to 12 miles I INJURED WHIU HUNTING. Liout, Roberts, Seventh Cavalry, Suc cumbs to Wounds. FORT RILEY, Kan., Oct. 22. LIfeut. H. A. Roberts of the Seventh cavairy died here tonight after sustaining: an operation for Injuries received in a hunting accident Thursday. Lieut. Roberts, with a number of other officers In the fort, were hunt ing. Part of the harness became un hitched. Lieut. Roberts tried to adjust it when one of the mules drawing the wagon kicked him and threw him back under the wagon. A wheel passed over his abdomen. Until today the chances sscmed good for Roberts' recovery, when the operation was decided upon. Lieut. Roberts wns from Savannah, Go. His body will be shipped there Monday. Tho Japanese Former's Wife. If the lot of a Japanese farmer be hard, that of his wife Is Infinitely harder. She not only does an equal amount of labor In the field but the care of the household and the responsibility of the children also rest upon her shoul ders. From earliest Infancy, a Japanese girl Is taught to be obedient to her parents and when she Is about to be married her mother gives her thirteen rules by which to steer her bark on the rugged sea of Jnpanese married life. Among them are tho following: "Be always kind to your mother-in-law and sisters-in-law." "Get up early, stay up late at night and do not take a nap In the day time," "Be n good housekeeper, be economical in everything." It is well for the happiness of the girl who Is about to become a farmer's wife that the lost two commandments have been so instilled that she Is prepared to regu lable her life by them. The first to rise, she i9 sure to be the last to retire and when the male mem bers of the family may be seen ptretched on the lloor taking their siesta tho patient housewife may be seen mending some garment or else laboring in the field. It is scarcely necessary, llOWevcr. In trnln linr tn Vin nnnnmlil for that is compulsbry. Before the farmer has awakened from his heavy sleep his little wife creeps from under the mosquito net, and per forming a hasty toilet, prepares the morning meal. When the other mem bers of the family arise, the beds, which are heavy quilts placed on the floor, are -arefully rolled up by the busy house wife and placed In the closet there to re main until again required. As there is sp little furniture 'used in a Japanese house and especially in that of a peasant, one would naturally think that the domestic duties would be very light. Such, however. Is not the case. When the bedding has been removed, the meal is then served In tho same room. All the imembers of the family squat on the lloor. The millet or rice which Is the principal and oftentimes only article of diet Is brought In in a wooden bucket and the- wife ladles It out, serves her husband first and often times walls until the whole family has finished before she partakes of the food herself. When the husband has gone to the field, the wife removes the dishes and washes them, together with any pots that may have been used, at the neigh boring well or .in the stream that flows Just outside her cottage door. These canals or streams are n great labor saving Institution In Japan and are used for many and varied purposes. The farmer, tired and dirly after his day's" work, refreshes and cleanses himself by a plunge Into the running water. As one travels through the country at pne point one may see a woman doing the family washing in the stream. Further down the road the tired, travel-stained pilgrim may be seen refreshing his weary feet by laving them in the same water. At other points travelers slack their thirst, dusky urchins disport them selves and the overworked wife cleanses her dishes In It! Ada L. A. Murcutt in the Pilgrim. The Tramp's "Union." While .conducting some personal so ciological researches on the trnmp question, and the best means of Its elimination, I frequently had occasion to travel via the Uox-cac route, In or der to properly obtain light upon the Inner life of that strange animal, the cenus hobo. I will never forget the first trip I took this way, nor the remarkable-knowledge on tho question I gained during It and Vsuccesslve Jour neys. The tramp of experience Invaria bly travels alone, works a town alone and journeys through life entirely alone, except those of the "yegg-." or criminal olasswho work in' gangs. But. on the occasion I mention, I managed to persuade a hobo who had "hit me up for do cash-' (synonymous with pan-handling," meaning to bes mon ey) to take me under his guidance for a while. Being about to question the trainmen concerning the freight's leav ing, I was sternly admonished bv my experlenced friend, who warned me not to go "shootln' do gaff at do shack" (talking to the trainmen). A tramp aslts no questions he flnd3 out all he desires to know, and then boards his train unobserved. We "got a feed box " and my sage counselor proceeded to "pipe de shack," -by sundry squints through tho crack, between the lid and the top of the ear. It Is always of im portance for the hobo to know whether the front brakeman has passed from the engine, over the top, to tho ca boose or not. If he has, all is safo un til the next stop Is approached. But after traveling a' few miles, tho brake man discovered us. He was "good " however, on the production of 25 cents from me and thef union card of my friend weary, "a union card," said Weary, "Is de hull tip. Dese brakles Is all B. R. T. ' (Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen); and' dey believes in helnln' de union man." "What do you work at?" I inquired "Me work!" A look of disgust spread over his face. "Dis ls 'phony (a mis representation) kid. I stole dte wid a card ye kin gen'rally rider wldout it yo gits trun off. See?" Jack Hale in The Pll-rlm. e ,n Public Long-Distance Telephones, x With sound-proof booths. Telephone building. State street, city,, RUSH Of- SQUATTERS, Sensational One Occurs Upon Timber Lauds in Montana, Special to The Tribune. BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 22. A sensational rush of squatters upon land recently thrown open near Atlanta, Sedan and the east sldo of Flathead lake la re ported .from tho north. Thirteen town ships, a great portion of which Is so densely timbered and wild as to bo al most Impassable, were gobbled up In five days, several hundred filings being made. Tho local Land office is anticipating a great rush for the 15.700 acres of tho Bit ter Root preserves, which will be thrown open to settlers during the next ten days. Most of tho land is heavily tim bered. "Sooncrs" in largo numbers arc already reported on tho preserve. OLD-TIME MANNERS. Tho Dress of Men and Women in the Reign of George I. In "Social England" the following ap pears as Indicating the exaggerated courtesy of fashionable people eurly In the eighteenth century, "Chesterfield teaches that It Is boorish to congratu late a friend on his approaching mar riage with merely 'I wish you joy,' when he should have said: 'Believe me, my dear sir, I have scarcely words to express the Joy I feel upon your happy alliance with such and such a family.' The 'compliment of condolence' on a bereavement should be, not 'I am sorry for your loss,' but, 'I hope, sir, you will do me the justice to be persuaded that I am not Insensible of your unhappl ness. that I take part In your distress, and shall ever be affected when you are so.' His child began his lessons In 'breeding' at 9 years old. having till then learned Latin, Greek, French, his tory arid geography. He Is warned to beware of using proverbial sayings In his speech, such as 'One man's meat Is another man's poison,' or 'Every one to his taste, as the good man said when he kissed the cow.' He must attend the graceful motion of his arms, tl:e manner of putting on his hat and giv ing jus naiiu. iiorace waipoie s en trance Into a room is described by an eye-witness as 'In the style of affected delicacy which fashion has made al most natural, chapeau bras, between his hands, as if he wished to compress It, or under his arm, and feet on tiptoes as If afraid of a wet lloor.' " During tho reign of King George I., Lord Hervey, a cultured man, gave this description of the fine dress of a- dis tinguished woman: "The Duchess of Queensbery's clothes pleased me most; they were while satin embroidered, the bottom of the petticoat brown hills, covered with all sorts of weeds, and every breadth had an old stump of a tree that ran up almost to the top of the petticoat, broken and ragged and worked with brown chenilles, round which twined nasturtiums, Ivy, honey suckles, periwinkles, convolvouses and all sorts of twining vines, which spread and covered the petticoat. Many of the leaves were finished In gold, and part of the stumps of trees looked like Ihe gliding of the sun." At the same period, says the author of "Social England," a fashionable gen tleman ordinarily "wore a toupee of curls raised high over his forehead. For dally wear most gentlemen were dressed like George I. dark tie, wig. plain coat, wnist-coat and breeches of snuff-colored cloth and stockings of the same color: for ceremony, like Horac Walnplc. In a lavender suit, the waist coat embroidered with a little silver, or of white silk embroidered In the tam bour frame, partridge silk stockings gold buckles, rufiles, lace frill and pow dered wig. The linen for shirts wns bought In Holland, costing from 10 to 14 shillings the Englissh ell." Chicago News. A National Divorce Law Needed. ' The general convention of the Protes tant Episcopal church, now In session in Boston. Is expected to resumo tho discus sion of the question that attracted such wide public attention during tho last con vention, held In San Francisco three years ago that of the remarrlago of di vorced persons. An effort was mode at that time to se cure a canon prohlbltlngtho marrlasrc ceremony between persons either of whom had been divorced. This was defeated, but out of the discussion arose tho adop tion pf a resolution favoring a uniform civ 1 law governing marriage and divorce and calling upon other religious bodies to aid In securing this. It is In this movement that public in terest centers. The individual wrongs and public scandals growing out of lax and conflicting State laws have become Intolerable. A uniform national law Is the 'fl.r3w.aild ,nos.1 Practicable step for the abolition of the evil, and the churches can exert a poworful Influence to secure this reform. Now York, Herald. . Still Coming. The calls for that perfect work TROY LAUNDRY, Tho Laundry of Quality. Eoth phonos, 102. ice Main St Ways of Devil-Worshipers. Worshipers of Baal and or the 'Devil are still found in one of the Turkish prov- iicefl writes an army officer who has lived among them. The Teitldees, or devil worshipers, are an extraordinary people: and although forced by "the laws of con scription to Hervc In tho Ottoman army, the seizure of one or more of their yountr men by a Turkish recruiting partv Is such a distressing spectacle that, ohco wit nessed, it can never bf forgotten Walls and yells of despair are raised Men, women and girls kiss the recruit's eyes checks, mouth and hands. Throw ing themselves on the ground, they even embrace IiIh legs and foot. Tho conscript appears qulto dazed with sorrow. Ho foldfl in his arms and caresses Jhnrma7d 'mr :,paln llls weP'nff kindred, whom he will never seo again. He kisses the walls and tho hearth of the cabin in which he was born, but which ho is about to quit forever,. and, wets them with his tears, but when, accompanied bv his Turkish captors, he leaves the village lamentations of the villagers cease. ' Then, and as though nothing had hap pened, the latler go about their ordinary occupatlona. Never again is the con-' scripts namo mentioned; and on Joining his regiment, the young Yozidee becomes a Mussulman. His kindred, believing him accursed, affect to forget him; and were he to approach tho village from which ho hns been forcibly dragged aWay. every Tezidee. even his dParcst friends, hla fath er, mother, brothers, sisters and sweet heart, would drive him from their pres ence with curses, and pelt him with stonoa, KPUTifS STAND BHMBCS Course si Goyernment Approved, Animated Debate Had in French Chamber Over Question. Soparation of Church and State Advo cated by Premier Is Sus , tained. .PARIS, Oct. 22. By a decisive vote, 325 to 237, the Chamber of Deputies tonight approved the Government's course In the matter of the rupture of diplomatic relations between France and the Vatican by Ihe recall of Em bassador NIsard. The vote was taken after a boisterous session, In the course of which Deputy Baudey d' Arson called Prime Minister Combes a brigand and was restrained with difficulty from per sonally assaulting the Premier. In his speech M. Combes replied to the criticisms made during the two days' debate in the Chamber. He said the rupture of relations between the Vatican and France showed the linpos nblllty of continuing the present con cordat between the church and the State. What Vatican Sought. The Vatican had sought to discipline the Bishop of Laval before an eccles iastical court, which the French laws did not recognize. The Royallst9 had charged the bishop with frequenting a Carmelite convent and writing love let ters to the nuns. Christian charity, the Premier said, ought to save and protect the bishop against the Royal- 1 ipt charges, but It was evident that I Satan was continuing his work. This reference to the Royalists brought on violent disorder, Baudey i d'Assoh shouting "The Royalists are better than such a brigand as you." The ushers held back M. Baudey d'As pon as he- sought lo throw himself upon F-enson for Prosecution. j M. Combes, continuing, said Pope ) Plus X. had seized upon the incident ' of tho Bishop of Laval In order to dls- ' avow the policy of Pope Leo. The real ' reason for-the prosecution of the bishop, he declared, was that the latter re- , spected the laws of France and refused to recognize the preponderance of re ligious over civil power. "In tho light of such Incidents," said the Prime Minister, "the separation of church and state has become Inevi table. Those who advise a revision of the concordat are dupes who would condemn tho Government to final hu miliation. I am in favor of a free church, but with the txime freedom s our other Institutions have. "In reality It Is the Pope who wants separation. He wants to enslave the state as. he enslaves the church. Let those who will perform penance before popes: I have neither the inclination nor the taste for such practices." Ribot Makes Reply. M. Rlbot, leader of the opposition, re- i plied to M. Combes, declaring that the , Premier was a theologian gone nstray as a politician, and he accused the i Prime Minister of llippancy. ' M. Combes made an angry retort, whereupon great disorder ensued. M. Rlbot demanded the right to speak c frunlv nnrl AT r"niTilo -r,.i.i . "Freely, but not Insolently." There- upon M. Rlbot left the tribunal, declln- t Ing to proceed. M. Combes sought to 5 explain, but his voice was drowned amid t the disorder that prevailed, and he t finally withdrew his remarks to M. RI- bot. i The latter thereupon resumed his t speech. He declared that the Premier I sought to cause Irritation In the rela- t tions with the Vatican, Instead of act- ing wisely and broadly with a view to G improving them. The rupture, he as- serted, was the work of M. Combes, who must bear the responsibility. Largo Majority for Government. The vote was then taken. Premier t Combes's large majority was vigorous- Q ly applauded. The majority is larger -than that which the Premier had at 5 the last session, which fact assures th c carrying out of the Prime Minister's V policy concerning the separation of the & church and state. V At the 'Manitou Hotel. Swell duck dinner on Sunday, C to 7-30 V p. m. Come early and get the best. ($ What He Was Up To. g "Do you know of the only Irishman who ever committed suicide?" asked W fS B. Pollard of Jersey City, who was at ?i the Fifth Avenue hotel last night. "You a know It Is said that Irishmen never & commit suicide, and when the argument Si was advanced In a crowd of that na tlonallty he was so unstrung lhat he de elded to show his opponents that Irish- men do sometimes commit a rash act. He accordingly disappeared, and the man who employed him started a search. When he got to the barn he U looked up toward the rafters and saw & his man hanging with a rope around his P waist. V " 'What are you up to, Pat?' he asked & " 'Ol'm hanging meself, begobs!' the Irishman replied. fijj " 'Why don't you put it around your t7 neck?' Vj " 'Faith,- oi did, but couldn't braythe,' " was the unsmiling reply of the man from the Emerald Isle, Louis- S vllle Courier-Journal. TEA This is the .way to make u money on tea: the way your grocer is selling- it. ' Your grocer reiUm. jour moe it you don't lln Sclullinc'i Htt fgj CLAIMS OF RED MEN. i Citizens' ol Indian Nation Confer With President on Matter. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. President Roosevelt had a conference today with Col. A. S. McKeunon and Prof. Grant Evans of Indian Territory, who were presented to him by Merrill E. Gates, member of the Board of Indian Com missioners. Col. McKennon formerly was a member of the Dawes commis sion, and Prof. Evans Is president of Grant Kendall college in Indian Ter ritory. They are in Washington to urge the claims of the Indian citizens of the territory In the consideration by Congress of the question of Statehood for the territory, as it is expected the President will diycusw the Statehood question in his forthcoming message to Concrcss. Accommodating- Barber. Congressman Kitchen of North Caro lina, who had left his razor to be sharp ened at a barbershop In a strange town, was there at the nppolnted' time, but the blade had not been sharpened. "Sorry, boss," said the negro, "but ah jes' uudn't get It fixed In time." "Well, woll, that's bad," answered Mr. Kitchen, "I've got to go to a party to night." At this the barber went Into the back of the shop and brought, out a blade with six or mven deep notches In It. "Yes cln unc d's, bons," he said, hold ing it out. "Why, what do you mean? What can I do with that razor?" "It's all right, boss," said the negro In an Injured tone. "It's de one I alius carries w'en I goes to a party." Balti more Sun. An English Gentleman Shocked. The following- is clipped .from the Pall Mall Gazette: Sir: I really do not think that tho arr nouncement made by tho American "help" when she said. "A young fuller to seo ye." was so bad as that which I hoard today at a lady's flat In Ashloy place, S. W The parlor wench brought In a printed business card of a houso agent with tho remark, "A gentleman waiting to see you." Great Scott! "A gentleman!" Your faithfully, A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Great Scott, Indeed! Great but mere epithets fail In such a crisis as this. The idea of a house agent being re ferred to xis a gentleman! Oh, horror! Oh, mercy! Oh, gee! What sort of punishment could be severe enough for a "parlor wench" who would make such a shocking- fox pass in the presence of an English Justice of the Peace? Our British cousins boast of their democ racy, and Justly, but It must be remem bered that there Is democracy and de mocracy. We havo ono kind In this country'. England uses a different brand. Here Justices of the Peace are sometimes referred to as "heelers, "bums," "grafters," "cheap skates" and "chumps. Here a house agent may not only be called a gentleman, he may ac , tually be one. Here we have no such things as, "parlor wenhnTI I must be remembered thnf crude people, that we are It ,? WL" civilization, that ffc d0n?t 4 the definition of the wor5 tVei Sf, this were not the case S e,S the English Justice of .L SMifi writes to Mr. Astor' EnclUK 3 deride a "parlour wench-' ,lpl&3 no better than to refer t - v ho as "a gentleman r-ChiiS"? Herald. '"caeo '5 ' " ! Comfort in shoes . If your shoes, are not comfortable you J don't want them. But "comfortable" j ought to mean more than ease to your feet. 1 ,You want the comfort of good lookj ! I ! 1 of long wear, of price economy. Get it I all ease, looks, service, price-in Selz ' i Royal Blue $3.50 shoe. , r Wc sell a lot of these good shoes 1 the more wc sell, the more we sell. . j Don't Be Content With Price Comparisons Alone Examine I 1 Crosely the Qualify. I II ' I HANDSOME SIDEBOARDS. S" I Sideboard made of select quarter-sawed oak, shaped ll g frnyar mirror bac 50 Jf 1 jjjj J We c'arry fifty-one different styles of Sideboards. fffi ! " ' N 1 1 FOLDING BEDS. DINlNGflAIRS. I ' act- Matel Folding- T3ed, gold- IIIqII) Dining: Chairs, solid oak R 2 fejOSSSSS en oak nn,sh n,ccly carved flBIS strongly constructed and $ pggll .to Pr1,shnCd' lar Plate mff comfortable, spindle back, fc , lcctxarira mlrrr on back, panel I Jj lia i 1 S front. best bed springs- "'ed top, cane seat- jK We carry 30 different styles of Beds. z We carrJ' 22 dlfferent iRi j l -psi- styles of chairs. w I ll We Carry 76 Different Styles of Couches." If ' 4 The Store That Saves YoU Horn 5) fj B