The Topeka state journal. [volume], March 21, 1913, LAST EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
10
rTE TOPETE A. D A TT.Y STATE JOURNAI-. FTP AY EVENING. MARCH. 21, 1913-
T
- - . aBnim TiHimiMiii-iiniiri i nil'n mwllii
Don't Forget
(Bob) GOFRAN
Is a. Candidate For
MAYOR
R. L. COFRAN
Co. E. 6th Vermont Vol.
D
on
Don't Forget the
Fact That He is the Logical
Candidate For Mayor
is Platform
H
orget
Don't Forgt His Business Ability, His
Honesty, and When He Says a Thing
He Will See It Through
Advertisement. J
DIVORCE AT LAST.
Pittsburg Normal Be Separated From
i.inporia by Uw. .
HOUSE KILLS BILL.
Constitutional Convention
MLssourl This Year.
for
to line up as Progressives on the is
sue of the speakership. Mr. Hine
baugh conferred with Representative
Murdock of Kansas, who is to be put
forward as Progressive leader of the
house, and Mr. Murdock agreed with
this statement of purpose.
Jefferson City, Mo., March 21. The
White bill, calling a constitutional
convention, was killed in the house
today by a vote of 97 to 26. The bill
had passed the senate. Representative
Shannon of Audrian county, in op
posing the bill, charged that Isador
Loeb of Missouri university, one ofits
leading advocates, had Deen a "single
taxer." This charge was denied by
tative Harris of Columbia,
but the fight developed into an attack
upon single tax wnicn conuuueu umu
the convention bill was killed.
Senator Green of Kansas City en
tered a written protest in the senate
today against the lieutenant governor
signing the senate bill requiring cor
porations to register annually a state
ment of their financial conditions with
the secretary of state. The lieutenant
governor submitted the matter to a
senate vote. A majority voted that
he sign the bill, which he did. The
bill requires the corporations register
ing annually to pay a $5 registration
fee.
The Busbv "loan shark" bill passed
the house this morning with hardly a
FIRE MOTOR SIRENS.
Chief Wilmarth Adopts New Method
of Warning Signals.
In a few days screeching, ear-spliting,
long distance sirens will, herald the ap
proach of motor fire apparatus on the
streets of Topeka. Fearing that accident
might occur on account of the speed of
the silent fire department motors. Chief
Wilfarth has ordered the sirens for use
in this city.
"The motor apparatus moves three
times as fast as the horse drawn vehicles,"
explained the fire marshal this afternoon.
"Persons on the streets have become ac
customed to gongs, bells and other warn
ing noises "they do not hear the swiftly
moving motors of the fire department.
As a protection to drivers and pedestrians
especially persons driving in covered
delivery wagons and automobiles we
have decided to use these sirens on the
motors.
"The clatter of the ladders and the
horses' hoofs of the horse drawn trucks
IT IS ORGANIZED.
The Old Trail Association
in Topeka.
Perfected
at.wnn.a a..An.n mn tha .rriiala QflH TITO
dissenting vote and now is ready for nave littie trouble with traffic. Although
finvernor Malor's signature. It was I w hav hnH rm ncpHpnta with the motors
indorsed by the board or puDiic wei- we have Tound it necessary to dodge in
fare of Kansas City and the charity ; and out among vehicles and have had
organizations of St. Louis. The bill j narrow escapes. At one time it was nec
provides that "loan sharks" must put ; essary to swing up on the platform of
up a $2,000 bond to make good any) the Union pacific depot to aooge a train
overcharges they may make. It pro- on account of the neglect of the crossing
vides that interest not to exceed 2 per watchman. . " . . .
cent a month shall be charged and it "The sirens can be heard for blocks
oh oil hi riiiri wben the loan rnmpi and will not resemble any other sound of
shall be paid when the loan conies streets. It is used successfully in
i ,,Z-Ztt.ZZ ;LTJi other cities
llig UL all; L.UIlllllli)flUII " ' "LIU 1 i V J,l
A Topeka organization of the National
Old Trails Road Ocean to Ocean Highway
association has Deen formed with George
W. Stansl'ield as president, and J- F. Bill
ings as secretary and treasurer. The organ
ization was nerfected at a meeting of
motorists held at the Commercial club
quarters Thursday night.
The Topeka Motor League at this meet
ing voted to take out fifteen memberships
in the newly formed association.
Committees of business men who have
been workine to procure members for this
association in the last three or four days
have been meeting with a fair degree of
success. L. B. Bevier, a Kansas City
organizer for the association, is still in
the city in the Interests of the bill that
will be introduced in the short session of
eoneress calliner for the establishment o!
an ocean t0 ocean road that will eomj
through xopeaa in case me out ia
killed.
not
Wallace Murder Case Continued.
Long sought divorce -of "the- Pitta
burg normal training school from the
Emporia- state normal school is pro
vided for in the educational admin
istration board bill which passed the
recent session. of the. legislatures This
provision, whieh was slipped into the
bill while it was under consideration
in the house, enables the new educa
tional board to separate the two
schools and to give, to Pittsburg the
long sougnt independence from the
state normal.
Two years ago Senator E. F. Por
ter made a desperate fight for the
divorcement of the Pittsburg training
school from the Emporia normal. He
railed in nis fight and came back to
the legislature this year determined to
try again. "
when the educational administra
tion bill was up for- discussion, the
friends of the Pittsbure school saw
j ineir cnance. They wasted no oppor
I tunities and slipped into the bill a
. provision which gives the new hoard
the power and right to regulate and
operate tne several educational insti
tutions in any manner they may deem
rit. jnere is not the least doubt bu
that under this provision of the law
mat tne educational board may legal
ly order the divorcement of the Pitts-
ourg scnooi trom the Emporia nor
mai ana take the manual training
school from under the wing of the
normal ana give tnem an entirely sep
arate head.
MRS. DOLBY'S TALKS,
and 'when he incited you to 'take a
drink you pitched right in. You knew
what old cider was, and yet you drai.k
half a gallon of it.,' Mr. Jones did the
same, and then you both began to
jump around and have fun. You boxed
each other's hats off .you wrestled;
you Jumped. And then both of you
began to brag, and 'it wasn't long be
fore you were calling each other liars.
If Mrs.- Jones hadn't rushed in be
tween you,; there would have been a
fight. Think of it, Samuel you, a
deacon, calling folks liars and saying
that you would lick them out of their
boots with one hand tied behind you!
Mr. Lamphere was going, past and
heard it all. ' Don't lie to, me and say j
that you didn t do this.
The deacon didn't lie. He didn't
come within 40 rods of it. ' He simply
turned to page two of the circular and
continued the history of the goose.
"And " one' more thing, -Samuel,"
continued Mrs. Dolby through her
tears. "Only two weeks ago you were
down town one day and - got into a.
talk with old Mr. Carpenter " about
Japan. He said that if we had a war
with Japan he feared the worst, be
cause they were such fighters and
would soon have the larger navy.
You replied that we could lick the
stuffing out of Japan in five minutes,
and that anybody who denied it was
a liar. Then when that poor old man
still insisted, you offered to slap his
chops and called him a traitor. Think
of it! It was a wonder you didn't
bring on an earthquake or something.
I believe I did feel the ground trem--bling
that day, but I thought it was a
sawlog rolling down hill somewhere.,
Are you going to1 deny what you did, !
Samuel?" j
Samuel wasn't. He would neither 1
deny nor affirm. He was following
that goose : and learning that she
could be made to act as a -playmate
of a young child if; properly trained
while yet a gosling.
Well, this ends It, Samuel! I
fainted away when' I heard the nevs,
but I'm going to do something be
sides faint this time. - You see, I have
rope here. - I'm going out to the
henhouse and hang myself. I couldn't
live with you another single day and
keep my self-respect. I can simply
say good-bye to you and hope that if
She Fully Intended to Commit Suicide,
As Deacon Dolby worked with saw
ana Hammer at the barn, he heard Mrs.
jjoiDy in the house singing, "Rock of
He smiled and he sighed. " I
After singing the hymn seven times
wver, Mrs. ioiby dropped it for, "I
aaa.il watch For Thee."
she s getting readv!" I we .ever meet in that better land you
deacon. --.' .. Twill have - got over being a pirate.
After watching' for a quarter Of an I 'm going, Samuel. Don't disturb
morning to cut my body down and tell
the neighbors.
Mrs. Dolby picked her way into the
kitchen and lighted a candle, and the
next moment the deacon heard the
outer door close. He did not get out
of hischair. ' He did not call out. He
simply read that the bite of an old ;
gander was equal to that-or a year old
dog and that instances had been
known where it resulted fatally. Five
minutes went by, then ten, fifteen,
Then the door opened, and Mrs. Dolby
and her rope and candle appeared.
She was smiling. She put the candle
and rope down and came lip close to
him and whispered
Samuel, do you know why I didn t
commit suicide?
He didn't know, but he didn't say so
"Because, when I gbt' out to the
henhouse I found that old setting hen I
had hatched out ten little chicks, and
I didn't want to be so mean as to
disturb them yes, ten little chicks,
hour, Mrs. Dolby took up the strains of
.. . a -""rne Over There.
hi. oe ner night for it!" whispered
the deacon as he shook his head.
And by and by there came floating
on the air the words of the good old
e Ansels Up Above
-- uuuuceu me ood man
l l"" u?rn as he threw down some
ajr iu nis nungry" cow.
"net etuDoer That fn.n ; -,-w
Dolby casually observed t-hot
j . - . ..u, . iiC lUUOb
of rV tne store ana set a Pound
with o"Pe,n,ny "ajIs to flx the hS Pen
with on the morrow, and he left Mrs.
Dolby singing as she cleared the dishes
off the table. He -or a a ,
&rt . wen n returned he was astonish
ed to And the house in darkness. He
entered and lighted a lamp, and as
ne passed through into the sitting
L h" "c"c'" me woman lying on
her baclv on the floor with i
o.llu er nanas folded on her
jjch-si. tne gave hei- nn. k-i .
and then sat down at the center ta- and the?, nave come four aays ahead
Easter Shoe Satisfaction
for Two and a Half
at
, bTfPmK
.4
Fourth Floor
Commerce 151(1
Open Satur
day Night
Special Easter
Millinery Sale
SATURDAY ONLY
Clean Up of Early Hats at'
The Andrew Wallace murder case has I JjL, i"ead- .At the Postofflce he had rfC
connection with the making of the
loan to exceed $1.50. -
There was an emergency clause to
the bill and it will go into effect im
mediately upon its signature by Gov
ernor Major.
KING AND QUEEN.
They Order Itainey Hunt
Shown at Palace.
Pictures
The New York Dramatic Mirror last
issue, saj's:
"Joseph B. Bickerton, jr., general
manager of the Jungle Film Company,
which controls the Paul J. Rainey's
African Hunt now running at the Bijou
theater, has received word that the kins
and queen of England have "command
ed" an exhibition of the pictures at
Buckingham Palace."
The Rainey hunt pictures will be
shown at. the Grand Saturday matinee
and night.
Progressive Caucus Called.
Washington, March 21. Repre
sentative "Hinebaugh of Iillinois, has
issued a call for the Progressive cau
cus on April 2. The Progressive
spokesmen are avoiding predictions
of strength until after the members
begin to gather in larger numbers for
the extra session, but they figure on
anywhere from fifteen or thirty, in
cluding one or two from California,
and I believe it will
success in Topeka."
be a
HONOR FOR NOWERS.
It has been learned in athletic cir
cles in Topeka that Paul Nowers, a
former Topeka high school star; has
been chosen by the coaches of the col
leges of Indiana as the all-state guard
of the basketball teams of that state.
Announcement of this choice is made
in the newspapers throughout Indiana
today.
Paul Nowers is a son of J. W. Now
ers, general car accountant of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway
system. He is. in his fourth year in
Notre-Dame university and has made
an enviable athletic record. He at
tended Topeka high school three years
and before he left Topeka was the star
of the all-victorious Y. M. C. A. bas
ketball team.
In speaking of the choice, the report
today reads: "Nowers wins first place
easily. He ia tall and fast and works
the floor well. Coach Harper, of Wa
bash, picks Nowers as one of the best
floor guards he has ever seen work."
Candy Easter Eggs
Made by us of the purest ingredients,
with yellow centers and tinted outside.
Chocolate cream eggs prettily decor
ated. 5c and 10 Each
Buy a box of IDEAL Chocolates or
bonbons for the . grownups.
IDEAI Bery and
121 West Sixth.
LOCAL MENTION.
Buy your sewing machine supplies at
the New Home office. 116 W. 6th. W. P.
Frost. Adv.
Free $7 extra pants with every suit
to order $15. This week only. Glasgow
Woolen Mills, 729 Kansas ave.Adv.
At the request of the Garlinghouse
Realty company the board of county
commissioners this morning ordered the
vacation of Edgwood addition. lying west
of the Potwin school and between that
building and The Drive. The tract is to
be replatted, it is said, and several houses
built there.
been continued until the April term of
the district court. Inasmuch as the
Beers case required two weeks to try
there is not enough time remaining to
try the Wallace case and clean up
other work remaining on the docket.
The Wallace case, therefore, will prob
ably be tried in the first division of
the court sometime during the coming
term.
The case probably will be tried for
the most part by special counsel, em
ployed in the case. Ernest R. Simon,
former county attorney, and Otis E.
Hungate, who took part in the defense
of the Beers case, both have been re
tained to assist in the prosecution of
the Wallace case. Simon is in touch
with the case, having drawn the com
plaint and put in considerable time in
vestigating it. County Attorney Will
iam E. Atchison will, of course, appear
in the case but may leave considerable
of the work to special counsel employed
for the prosecution.
To Abandon Military Prison.
San Francisco, Cal., Maroh 21. Alca
traz island, known as "The Rock,"
throughout the army, is to be aban
doned as a military prison and turned
over to the department of justice as a
place of incarceration for civil offenders
against the government. Alcatraz has
been a military prison every since its
usefulness as a station of the coast de
fences passed with the coming of the
higher power cannon.
No prisoner, it is said has ever es
caped from "The Rock" alive. It is
situated in the channel a little -over a
mile inside the Golden Gate, and swift
currents make it almost impossible for
a swimmer to reach the mainland,
just
a red-
then Mrs.
Let us estimate your paint bill.
Jones Paint Co. Adv.
J. K.
n
A New Home sewing machine like true
love will last a life time. See W. P. Frost
116 W. tith. Adv.
A meeting will be held Saturday night
at the home of Mrs. C. G. Foster, corner
of Eleventh and Harrison streets, in the
interests of Mrs. Annie Douglas Scott, the
prominent club woman and candidate ior
member of the school board.
If you would like a $350 piano see Frost
at 116 Vv . 6th and make him an offer. Adv.
See the New Domestic rotary at Frost's.
Finest thing out. 116 W. 6th. Adv.
Let us estimate your wan nanerlnsr wii
. J. K. Jones Paint Co. Adv.
Choice tours to Europe. Sixth season.
Send for itineraries. Western Bureau of
Travel, Topeka. Kan. Adv.
Word has been received from Keota,
OKla., of the birth of a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Edmond E. Ewers. Mrs. Ewers wu
formerly- Miss Frances Scott of Topeka.
Her mother, Mrs. Henry Scott, left fo
Keota to be with her.
LEWIS' Single Binder straight 6c i
elgar. You pay 10c for cigars not so good.
Adv.
Cheaper Militia Shoes.
Washington, March 21. A plan
whereby army shoes made under
United States government inspection
are afforded enlisted men of the or
ganized militia at half price, or about
$1.50 per pair, already has been
adopted in Maine, Michigan, Pennsyl
vania, California and Iowa. Members
of the state militia throughout the
union are eligible to procure their
j footwear on like advantageous terms.
Company commanders make the pur
chases direct from authorized manu
facturers. The state pays $1.50 for
each pair of- shoes so issued and the
other $1.50 is deducted from the man's
company.
Prisoners Cost $10 Per Day.
New York, March 21. It costs the city
$10 a day to keep each civil prisoner m
the Ludlow street jail, according to a re
port which investigators have prepared
for Mayor. Gaynor. The jail ia known as
"The Alimony club," because the prison
ers there are mainly men who have re
fused to pay alimony.
Then the deacon laid down the cir
cular, yawned, stretched, looked at the
clock and said:
It's half past 9, and I m going to
bed!" (Copyright, 1913, by Associat
ed Literary Press.)
He Was Glad.
He had turned away from the front of
a newspaper office, when he found a man
at his elbow smiling at mm, and, alter a
Leeling of anger, he also smiled, and ss.id:
I see you have got on my curve. YeL!,
I turned aside to look at the baseball
score, forgetting tnat tne games were
over for the season. Force of habit, yo-i
know. Been doing the same thing for
months arid months."
You were an enthusiast? queried the
other.
'Say, I lived on it! I ate and slept with
it. Every morning I made a bet anr.
every evening i round l nao lost it.
When the games began last spring I had
a hundred friends. When they closed 1
hadn't one. I had called .them all liara
and horse thieves over baseball,' and tney
couldn't stand it," ...... -. - .
"It gets in the blood."
"you bet. I couldn't think of .anything
but haReba.ll all dav. and at niirht 1
for about five minutes when all at nnr I dreamed of it, and cried out in my sleep,
she broke .down and snhhert L ' ! My wife refused to discuss the game, and
child. Samuel, do vl, 55!: "? I relations between -us were strained.
uur Sstfrvu.111 K". icisjiru iJ n i p ur, auu x
discharged her. My father-in-law said
there was no game like poker, and I in
sulted him. On Sunday, when there was
no game, the day seemed a ween long to
me. The boss offered to raise my wages
$5 a week if I would cut it out,- and I told
him he was no patriot." .
"But it's all over now."
"Yes, and I'm glad of it. In another
month I can get over thinking about it
and turn to something else, and before
the winter is over perhaps I can get in
terested in Shakespeare or history again.
T mnv have to eel- out into the back van!
and yell now and then as a safety valve, J
but I shall do it as gently as I can, a.-.d
without threatening to knock the other
fellow's head off." M. Quad.
received a circular rnti .
nrt thai, ,r. l" seeae
rfrV. e "u 11 started off in an
..i.icaiujg way.
rin-i . T- ii , -
xioy naxi been reading for
k aH flaa SOt as far as to
f ali.a 8roosa waS capabie
v.o X w"en mere was a stir on
a,IU jars, jjolby sat up. She
SniKH?'" COUghs to hi"t Mr
Dolby that she was not dead, but the
utes passed, and then Mrs. Dolby rose
up and took a seat on the lounge 2nd
"Samuel, I didn't want to frighten
J'The D1 CUldn t he,p Anting away"
th , read frm the circular
th.t a goose had been known to go
lntn o ia 0-a a . . .... .
r . wie mere Slgnt of
ncaueu woman, and
Dolby said:
TaJj?h d JuSt gone out when Mrs.
ofe? Came, ln- She hadn't bn
hnrrI 'f and e . wanted to
borrow a darning needle and ask me
v. JL" 8 lo put "P any Pickled
i-.tcy mis season. Wo u j
4 (Mi
,-t-t -
PICKENS
809 KANSAS AVENUE
& mix un w uiif
GROCERY
"Good Things to Eat"
1700 Topeka Ave. Phone 1586
Easter Specials
Fresh Country Eggs, doz 18e
Country Butter, lb .32c
Kansas Honey, rack - .... 15c
Sweet Corn, 2 for 15c; 4 for.. 28c
Solid Packed Tomatoes, 2 for 25c
2 pkgs. Raisings J5c
2 pkgs. Pancake Flour 15c
Fruits
Strawberries
Apples
Grapefruit
Bananas
Oranges
Vegetables
Rhubarb .
lettnce
" Celery
Green Onions
Radishes
what she sobbed about'"
"e' waited to stick
right to that circular until he had
devoured every line of it. He was
'""""6 "Ul tnat ne had lived for 45
years without knowing the goose as
she was.
"I at first thought that mebbe her
h 1 :North Dakota was dead, but
svl over ner sobbing so's
she could speak she said it was be-
v.o.uier one leit SUCn OitV fnp ma TV,...
Jhen Samuel, I broke down and
sobbed with her, and and"
And she sobbed and snuffed and
sobbed again, and the Deacon sat
there and read that if a farmer could
have patience with a goose he could
teach her to jump through a hoop,
the same as a circus performer.
"But I'm not going to cry any
more, ' Samuel. The time of crying
has passed. I am going to tell you
what Mrs. Lamphere said, and then
end this life of turmoil and trouble.
I have known Mrs. Lamphere ever
since she was a little girl, and I have
never known her to tell a lie. and she
is not a tattler, either. r Whnt eh
told me was from a ' sense of duty.
She said it made her heart ache to
know that I was livimr with n. nime
and never suspecting it."
x tne Deacon prepared himself for
the worst, but gave no outward sign,
and presently MrsJ Dolby ceased
snuffling and continued:
! "One morning six weeks ago the
cow kicked while you were milking
her. You went over backward off the
stool with a yell, and. when you got
up you swore: Don't deny it, Sam
uel. Mrs. Gearing heard it, and she
n ! rl x-a . T . . . ' . .
iu...-uaiuFiiCn;.' ivxns. leaner also i
1 , "u out? tiiiiiuL iamiea. Airs, i
Gearing knows what swearing is, and
she never heard the . like. , It made '
her blood run cold. She didn't get :
over shivering for hours. You whack-
ed and pounded , and v swore and
jumped up and down, and the poor
woman flew into the house for her
life. I noticed how pale you looked
when you came in, and when I asked
you what was the matter you said you
felt bilious. Deacon Samuel Dolby, ;
you pounded the cow, used profane '
language and lied td me!! What hav '
you got to say to it?" j
Not a word. That circular said that I
if a goose was always addressed in i
a kind and courteous manner she '
would reciprocate by extra work in I
laying eggs and catching caterpillars I
and grasshoppers, and the informa
tion was highly interesting. It beat
pounding a kicking cow all hollow.
"Just three -or four days later,
Samuel, you went over to see Farmer
Jones about buying a hog. He had
half a barrel of old cider in the house.
SPECIAL SATURDAY !
An Ever Ready Dustless
Clothes Line Holder
for indoor use FREE with your purchase of 1 lb. Grand
Union. Baking Powder.
GRAND UNION TEA COMPANY
Tel. [phone] Kansas Avenue
What He Remembered.
"You took a vacation last summer?" ha
queried of the clerk in the music store.
"Oh, yes."
"Went to a farm' house, probably?"
"I did."
"Seven dollars a week?"
"Just seven."
"Have any moonlight nights out there?"
"I can't remember."
"Any girls around to spoon with?"
"I have forgotten.'
"Catch any fishr' - :
"Well, really, now "
"Milk and vegetables all right?"
"Dear, dear mn, but my memory is
bad." -
"Do any batMng?"
"Say, now "
"Do you remember any one thing that
happened to you?" demanded the ques
tioner.
Oh. yes. I worked an ear of corn out
of the mattress of my bed and carried it
to the farmer and asked him what ne
thought of it, and he replied:
"Gee-whizz, but I lost tnat 'ear over
five years ao, and have been looking fo.
it ever since!' ". M. Quad.-
THE AURORA
812 Kansas Avenue
" TmTwROSG BOTTLK
A Biograph Drama.
THE OPEN SWITCH
.A Kalem Drama.
Coming Wm. M.Burns, great detective in ''Exposure of the Land Swindlers."
G. M. Anderson
The popular star as "Broncho
Billy" in an Essanay Feat
ure Drama.
TODAY-TOMORROW
SATURDAY SPECIAL
AT
White Swan Bakery
112 East 6th St.
Hot Cross Buns
8c Per Doz.
We are still pleasing the peo
ple with our dairy lunch and
the old reliable
. White Swan Bread
CRYSTAL
Today Tomorrow
MR. MAURICE GOSTELLO
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
-IX
THE WAY OUT
ALSO
The Soul of a Rose
Saturday Special
at the Ideal
u
Midget Stick
Candy 10c Box
A
Beautiful Dramatic Creation
and a Good Western.
DcAIHS AND FUNERALS:
Word was received here this morning of
the death of Mrs. Mary C. McMicheel,
who died at the home of her son, Charles
C. ftxcMichael, at Pratt. She has been
sick several months.
Mr. and Mrs. McMichael left Topeka
last November to make their home withi
their son. Mr. McMichael died about ten
days later. They were old settlers of To
peka and lived at 610 West Eighth street.
The body of Mrs. McMichael will be
brought to Topeka for burial and the
funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Monday
morning at the First Congregational
church.
Rev. Warren McDonald, colored, aged 6fi
years, died Thursday at his home at 115
Buchanan street. Death was caused by
pneumonia. The funeral will be an
nounced later. . -
A generous sized box
of pure stick candy Just
made in our candy de
partment. Regular 40c
candy, Saturday at 20c
lb., or the boxes at 10c.
Seven flavors.
and
sen-
IDEALS elicate
121 West Sixth
General Agent on Stand.
Omaha, Neb., March 21. W. J.
Pilant, general agent of the Interna
tional Harvester company, at Omaha,
was cross-examined today at the open
ing of the hearing in the government
anti-trust suit. The government's at
torney tried to show that statistics
submitted by the witnesses were in
correct. In response to a protest by
the government. Attorney McHugh.
for the company, promised to arrange
documents concerning the number of
dealers handling, the company's goods
-
ox to facilitate checking them up.
)