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T5" PAGE SEVEN MANY HANDLES! This is Claim of fiovern-i i , i t in i I THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNINO, APRIL 17, 1915. IN D 100 incut in rue iaim fraud ( ' 1 1 a r- ' A tri nn.t f J ra nt Lincoln, Alias Walter Wyatt, in Federal Court V. S. versus Wiiltor Wyatt alias flnint Lincoln in a perjury trial proved to In' one of ilie most inter estiiiK caseH federal 'has iia-l this 1 ;. i ' 'J 1 y if V 1 " .: "i'i 1 term. In an attempt to establish the de fondant's promiscuous use of two j li'iniQL: ii..l in-., i n .l.t i t ;t the Mine ' time, in an alleged attempt to de-I fiuud the government out of soin" ! homestead lands, the ;jrecutuui in- j trodueed half a dozen witnesses, tfie I ihief of whom was D. Sybeek, a I.os AnKeles real estate man. j Kybeek was permitted to tell of the incident of the two relinquishments, j Lincoln, as he called himself then, j brought the two relinquishments to , the office to be offered toy sale. On a subsequent visit, he found a letter 1 addressed to Waiter Wyatt, widt h i lie opened and read. This caused ' Hybeck to as!; him which he was, Lincoln or Wyatt. TP.o defendant is ! said to have confessed to bt-ins born, AVyatt, and havins assumed the other name on the re-marriage of , ills widowed mother. Sybeck then told him he could properly own but one of the reliu- iiubdmicnls, and gave him the Wyitt. document, after having had it photographed. The Lincoln relin- j quishmcnt, he claimed to have turned . back to land office in Los Angeles. j A number of suits in which ; Lincoln- Wyatt engaged in land and money controversies with Sybeck, , were described by several of the wit nesses, j Cross-examination by Attorney Iruckineyer for the defendant was at limes sharp and searching, and once, Judge Sawteile warned the at torney to tteat the witnesses with more courtesy. The case promises to be a hard fought one. Lincoln sat ' with his attorneys Struckmeyer and Stoneman yestenlay and supplied them with questions to fire at the witnesses, wiio were quizzed on the gnvernmennt's part by Assistant IT. S. Attorney aVn. L. Pat tee. The government claims that the defendant made a soldier's declara tory statement on August 2. V.ni, before a r. S. liiv.A office for public lands, acres in Arizona. It is YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY ifl The Bottom has completely fallen out, Prices gone to smash, nothing reserved. Today is your last chance to b uy merchandise at unheard of prices. On Monday morning ve begin to move to our new location. Don't wait until the last moment, come early in the day. When we announced this sale we promised you excep tional values and we have fulfilled our promise, now it is up to you to come today and take advantage of this opportunity. CLOTHING SCHLOSS BROTHERS', AT COST PRICES 51ue Serge Suits, pure wool, guaranteed. .., .$9.50 A little lower grade ' $7.50 Trousers, $( value $4.50 Trousers, $5 value $3.50 Trousers, 1- values $2.50 Trousers, $2.50 values $1.35 Trousers, $1.50 values 95c WHIP CORDS P.W values $1.95 '2')0 values $1.65 $1.50 values 98c KHAKI $1.75 and $1.50 values $1.15 $1.00 values 69o PALM BEACH TROUSERS (icuuiue article; never before have you bought at such a price . . .' $1.63 FELT HATS All Felt Hats 1-3 Off STRAW HATS Straw Hats for work, from 10c aud up SILK HATS All Colors, dust the thing for summer. Regular 75- value, nmv '-'Jr. DRESS HATS $3.00 value $1.98 $2.50 value .. .$1.65 $2.00 value 95c CANVAS HATS Just think of it 23c SHIRTS $5.00 Silk Shirts $3.75 $o0rt Silk Shirts $1.95 $2.00 Shirts $1.35 $1.00 Shirts 65c SOX Regular 25c: value, now, 2 p;gr for 25c You can't -beat them for oualitv. TIES 75c value . . .50c v50e value . .35c . i . . .18c .15 c 25c value Wash Ties, regular 25c vahi", now UNDERWEAR One-piece Suit, regular 1.00 value, at 75?; Two-piece Suit, at. suit 45c VALISES AND SUIT CASES A'alises and Suit Cases 1-3 Off 2-PIECE BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR Cenuinc Egyptian Silk Finish. Regular $1.00. Suit now ;5c Carmcnt. SHOES-SHOES The prices are low, but you will have to see them to appreciate the values. Men's Work Shoes, regular &J.00 values $2.35 Elk's Outing Shoes, regular $2.73 values $1.98 "The famous Kneeland Shoes, reg'ilar $5.50 and $! value $4.50 Men's Dress Shoes, regular $4.00 value $2.95 Regular $3.50 value . '. $2.65 Men's Oxfords, regular $3.00 value ...,.$2.25 House Slippers, regular $1.75 value $1.10 AVhite Canvas Oxfords, rubber sole and heel . .S1.98 White Canvas Oxfords, regular .2.00 value. . .$1.G5 Regular $1.75 value $1.35 LADIES' SHOES Ladies' Mary Jane in patent and gun metal, pair $1.35 Shoes, regular price $3.00, now $1.95 Shoes, regular price .42.50, now $1.75 Shoes, regular price $2.00, now $1.25 Children's Shoes, high button, sizes uj to 12, pair $1.25 GLOVES An exceptional value. Regular 10c value now 5c. All Leather ( loves, 30 per cent off. Ballsuns Guaranteed Store claimed that Lincoln made the appli cation not for himst If but on behalf of Walter Wyatt. That he swore in the statement that he, (Grant Lincoln) hud no interest in the land and that he made the application for Walter, A. U'yatt's benefit only, and that inasmuch as Lincoln and Wyatt are one and the same person this is perjury, is what the govern ment is expected to try to prove. 33 West Washington St. Opposite Kress' PRODUCT OF STATE ! CHURCHES TO GIVE PRAYERS OF T Special Services cf Gratitude for Moist Blessings in Reservoir to be Offered Tomorrow NORTH RECKONS SOUTH AT START OF SUMMER Glendale; Dean Wm. .Scarlett, Phoenix ; I r'rank Urown. Piioeni::; Mrs. Ed. H. i Miami; llerliert Robinson, Xev York Fickas, Phoenix; Harry M. Goldwater invent P.. Heard, Phoenix; John O. Wells, Prescott; Miss Eva M. Pchn, X. Y. a W. H Aldridee, New York, N. i Phoenix ; Hon. Morris Goldwater, Pres New Scheme of Chamber of Commerce Is Personal Invitation to Trav elers to Pay a Visit Xeatly ennraved invitations, calling attention to the examples of Arizona products, photographs and literature at Hie chaniher of commerce are being Kent to new arrivals at the hotels. Thiri is an innovation in publicity work by the Phoenix chamber, already it is producing results. Secretary Welch gets reports on the people stopping at the hotels and mails them their invitations direct. The re Bidt is that many visitors are beirlg drawn to the chamber of commerce, who would otherwise miss an oppor tunity to get in touch with it. ' "This is an occasion of religious importance," said W. J. Murphy, the grand old man of Ingleside to the multitude gathered at the dam Thursday. Taking that suggestion as it was meant, the Federated lirotherhood, aided by public spirited men, will endeavor to get every pastor in the valley to devote tomorrow's services to a sort of special thanksgiving. It was found that many sermons had already been prepared, with the idea of tiie full reseroir, and the sure prosperity as the reward of faith and hard work, interwoven. o COMMITTEES The executive, edu cational and program committees of the Phoenix Adciub held an import ant meeting at Hoy Murray's Me Dougall and Cassou hangout yester day afternoon. Vacation in Arizona Movement Fur thered by Meetings; Yavapai and Coconino Counties HHaaBMMHBMMB Home Baking Reduces $y o$t 01 giving Yesterday was Summer in Arizona day at both the notary club and the Chamber of Commerce, for at both meetings, this interesting and live topic was discussed. A number of inquiries are coming in to the office of Secretary Welch of the Chamber of Commerce, re garding accommodations in northern Arizona for the summer. Special information channels have been opened to make smooth the path of the southerners who want to spend their summer in the cool north. Prescott, Flagstaff, Williams, Wins-low, Oak Creek, the Grand Can yon and many other places in Ya vapai and Coconino counties are of fering special attractions to vaca tioners. At Flagstaff, for instance. Immigration Commissioner F. O. Al len has prepared complete lists of available rooms, cottages and camps, for the benefit of the seekers for cool places during the summer. THE U. S. Dept. of Agriculture in Experiment Station Bulletin No. 142 says that ten cents worth of wheat supplies almost three times as much protein and ten times as much energy as round steak, and with some other cuts of meat the difference is even greater. If then, one really desires to reduce her weekly meat and grocery bills, she need only make more use of her oven. Who ever heard man, woman or child complain that good home-made biscuits, muffins, cake and cookies appeared on the table too often? Instead he tendency is "to make a meal of them" and the variety 13 so great that, something you Uk.e yourself could well be the chief feature of every meal. Home Baking is Simplified by the Use of K C Baking Powder With K C, you Can make things moist and rich yet have them light and feathery, wholesome and digestible. Biscuits may be mixed the night before and baked fresh for breakfast. Muffins need not be dry and heavy. You can make a cake so light that you can hardly get it cut of the pan whole, yet it will not fall. K C is not like the old fashioned baking powders. It is double acting and continues to give off leavrning gas until the dough is cooked through. K C is sold at a, fair price a large can for 25 cents. This would be no object if strength and purity were sacri ficed, but every can is fully guaranteed under State and National Pure Food laws and to please. We take all the chances. Your money back if you do not get better results with K C than any baking powder you ever used. Include a can in your next grocery order, try some of the new recipes that appear in this paper from time to time. Then you will have gone far toward solving this vexing "Cost of Living" problem. m . : .. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Tomorrow is Memorial Day for the Woodmen of the World, Woodmen Circle. The uniform ranks will meet at the K. P. hall at 1 p. m. sharp. All other W. '(). W. their ladies and friends will meet at the hall at 2 o'clock. Where conveyances will be waiting to take the people to t:?c cemetery. All who can are requested to bring flowers. o PRESCOTT GIRL TO ("Continued from Page One) music, being an accomplished pianist. She is a petite blonde, with laugh ing blue eyes, a wealth of brown hair and a pink and white complex ion that defies the brisk winds and glaring sun of the Mile High city She. has a keen sense of humor and genuine love of fun that has made her hosts of warm friends. She has wonderful charm and poise that is remarkable in one so young and will serve her v.ell as with representa tives of the world watching, she steps forward to christen the big battleship with the first water that flowed over t,he Roosevelt dam. The Commission The members of commission ap pointed by Governor Hunt follow: Capt. I W. Mix, chairman, Mayor of- Nogales; Hon. L. C. Hughes, Tuc: son; Hon. Richard K. Sloan, Phoenix; lion. Joseph H. Kibbey, Phoenix: Col. Alexander D. Brodie, Haddon Col. Alexander D. Brodie, Hud donfield, X. J.; Hon. Fred T. Colter, Springerviile; Hon. Frank Pinkley, Blackwater; Hon. C. R. - Wood, Phoenix; Hon. T. T Powers, Phoenix; Hon. D. II. Claridge, Solomonville; Hon. Wiley E. Jones, Phoenix; Rudolph Kuchler, Dunbar, Phoenix: Cleveland H. Phoenix: Miss Salee King, phoenix; Y.; Charles Mullen, Tempe; Hon. Dodse, New York, X. Y.; Gen. A. J. ! F-rank J. Vaughn, Bisbee; Walter A. I John J. liowen, Bisbee; Capt. John Sampson, Phoenix; Lindley c. j Ili ge, Phoenix ; W. S. Bradford, C. (Ireenway, Warren; Oscar .Ingram, Morton, Phoenix; Hon. W. B. Cleary, I hoenix: Eugene Burke, Winslow; J. ; Olohe; AVm. S. Humbert, Phoenix; Bisbee; Hon. E. A. Tovrea, Lowell: I W. I.esueur, Mesa; Ce uge Powell, I Joseph H. Cray, Bisbee; Wm. M. tt; Miss Adelaide Wittig, liisbei Miss Frances M. .Murey, Clone; ('has. H. Rutherfoid, Jerome; Wallace C. (iregg, Phoenix; Burnett E. .Ka van s' ugh. New Yolk, X. Y. 9 is our special price for the great war book of The London Times, now selling elsewhere for $3.00. ' The London Times is the greatest newspaper in Europe; for more than a hundred years its editors have been in the confidence of cabinet ministers and ambassadors; its reputation for accdracy and plain speaking is so well known that it is accepted as the world's greatest authority on international questions. Read History While It Is Being Mad Distributed Exclusively by The Republican The Thrilling, Vivid History of the World's Greatest War The London Times Illustrated HISTORY OF THE WA Through our special advertising arrangement with The London Times any reader of this newspaper can obtain a copy of The London Times History of the War for 98 cents and one War Book Coupon. This is no ordinary book offer. It is your chance to obtain the great war book that the whole world is reading, at one-third its regular price. This is the one great book bargain of the -year. The London Times History of the War cost $70,000 to produce. It will be referred to for years as the one standard authority. cWe will print a War Book Coupon every day while this offer is in force. The Coupon today is printed on another page. Look for it and cut it out. The regular price of The London Times History of the War is $3.00 our special price, 98c. (If sent-by mail, add 17c to pay postage and mailing, making $1.15 in all.) Thousands of copies of the History have been sold at $3.00. By taking v advantage of this oiler you save more than two dollars. Only one copy of the book will be sold to a single customer. Look for the Coupon on Another Page It's a Big, Handsome Book ! It cosis you only but it's the UfcBeM V-UJ worth you ever taw. There ue 378 paces , mure than 4vU interest ihir pictures, and many clear-cut. valuable maps. The book is 7fx 11 inches in size, weiuhs 3 pounds and is bound in lint-Muocluth 1 1 , --