aim;
, , WVWP'MV-
8 h. MAR. 30. t904.’
Mon-nae for Tomorrows
“Quits. tow: a. m.: 10:21 9. m. I
my, 5148a, m.; sets. 8:22 p. m.‘
the IINTINEL rau‘mowa
. CALLI.
l
Inyrt
s ,i ‘
' We "0.3:“...
I h "3 floor;
‘ h We, Nemaik.
'17- ' PATRIOTIEM. |
, k l Nelson A. Miles, formerly,
" der-iu-chlcf of the United
Army in a letter of regret to a
ratio Club in fraud Rapids.
, I. ., wrote some wor s whiclt are do-
In; of widespread thought and per-
" tlon. Itead what he says:
perpetuity of our democratic
meat depends. not upon tlte pres-
.“ great armies. the will of a
tor the dictation of any rttler, but
(7 upon the patriotism of our
Ill.
. riotlsm cannot reign within a sel-
heart or a depraved soul. it is as
v a. the light of day, and cannot be
lasted by evil motives. The pa-
' out) be. inspired only by the cob
't impulses that actuate the spirit of
s t He cannot be engaged in an un-
' .. cause. The leaders or particl-
taln acts that only result in con-
" t,tdevastation. pillage and spoila-
' , are not putriots.. Ales! too of-,
under the pretense of patriotism
I, have engaged in ruthless and
oi enterprises deserving condom.
filled rather than commendation."
amoral Miles is right andpairiotism
, not. reign within a selfish heart or
{Corned soul. There Is something
We to patriotism than being merely
' Hill to fight for your cotuttry. The
at practical patriotism Ill times of
troupe is that which gives careful
, MIN. to every move whiclt will have
I ' result on the. country. When any
. tier of national or even local import
5 {once is to be decided it Is the duty of
‘ ery citizen to think the mailer over
, fully and take a stand one Way or
V‘ the other. He should never neglect
, tho ballot. The man who does not go
I to the polls on election day, and yet
kill claim to being patriotic, Is a do
«her.
The man who cottnteunnccs graft or
Itithe!“misuse of political power is not
l patriot and is almost as bad as the
filter. He may say to himself that
till done of Ills business to step in anti
do what he can to stop it, bttt It is his
stillness and Very much his business.
“ «N than should use the ballot unless
Will thoroughly convinced that be is
Iihtg‘but he should study the situa-
tion W that be has convictions on all
”i “important questions which lie be~
theaoverumcut. s.
,‘ t'I‘Ille'most important work of the pa-
triot. however, is to raise the standard
‘bfthio fellow citizens. He should ap-
fly himself to the work of cultivating
In their minds ideas of the highest sort
I??? D! lonelty in politics and raising them
“the highest moral plunc possible.
future status of this cotatry among
the pharacterhof a few Americans
‘. rests with the character of every
Iéan'. You yourself are' one 'oI
_ ole; 'Are you doing your full duty
at aficltiaen not some of the time, but
q time? Ask yourself that does.
nd before the presidential elec-
yon will have pom/lotions regard;
'hich ballot‘yo‘u will cast. Now
‘tiiueto‘stady the'sltuation, be-
.that smoke: of red are has befog.
.. people's musta- _.
. e,~ii'.you am; not already. the
dof patriot which General Mile:
”BI. ;" Don‘t have a selfish heart
depraved soul.
ER‘ TERM AT SARTAIN'S
SCHOOL.
” tite'r term at Sartain'a South
, “College will begin out More
" , alrates have been played
hhiaaeer‘ief- the term; There
09] "that can guarantee grud-
zthe combined courses except
it school. Don‘t worry along
d rut when a course at Bar-
ill ,place you along in the lion
g class...:’i‘here is an oppor-
n for you if you'only knew
,' and up-to-date. '
.,..V%°I room. for the
It tit-t Emm-
”:uuii‘s which go to tnake up the ,
I'Bhtst Totes 3m- and Bass.
Show shop and Satan dang. "
Stir
Spring Goods
EAVIER OI-
LOW
TO PAY EL
uou these do
with newness.
Read the items oareiullu and nou’il
A
Suit Department.
4 ITEM 1.
Latiies' New Spring Suits. an
even forty in the lot, as follows;
Blue, Brown and Black with Taf-
feta lined Eton Jackets. Nine Gore
Skirts. absolutely faultless, pcr~
, ftct fitting. trimming of the best.
regular value, $19.50 anti $22.50. for
Thursday and Saturday
THE PRICE $15.00.
ITEM 2.
Ladies' Separate Skirts, sample
line, twenty-live coats. made to sell
from $6.00 to $6.00, for Thursday
anti Saturday
THE PRICE $1.95.
ITEM 3.
Ladies White and Colored Lawn
and Madras Waists, new, regular
$1.00. ,
THE PRICE 75c.
Ladics' Japanntd Silk Waists.
While anti black, regular $3.98,
THE PRICE $2.75.
tTEM '4. ’
Misses" Coats, 'l‘an, Covert and
Navy Cheviot. with Emblem on
sleeve,‘ regular $5.00,
, THE PRICE taro.
. Young Ladies‘Ttn 'Govért. col-
lari’ese. self strapping, .regnlnr
810.00. , ~
THE PRICE $8.50. ‘ .’
ITEM 8' ‘
Ladics' Muslin ”rowers, liam- “
burg anti Luce trimmed, our rogue
iar pride 39c, ‘ . ' .
. THE PRICE 29c.
_ Dress ‘Soédt‘. ,'
ITEM 6. _
Guaranteed Black and Colored
Taffeta Silks,,regular price 58c,
THE PRICE 45c.
- MM 7. ‘ ~
36 inch Black Taffeta, very high-
,ly finished with the right sort of
rustle, real value 81.60. limited
quantity . ,
THE PRICE $1.00.
ITEM 3. _, ,
Black and Navy French Knicker
Voile, very stylish, the much wane
dd cloth. regular dollar quality.
THE PRICE 60c.
iTEM 9.
50 pieces, all or! 88 inch Per- .
carol .and 36 ch.C,Inbric _for
alumni; Wat-tings and House
dream. light and dark elects, reg-
ular nific and “equality.
/ .. THE PRICE 108.
was to. , ,
m» sateen Petticoats. , m
j
Ital“. nail-r Morin-25.
- ma chicane.
c—r-eflr '
wonder at this saving before Easter.
Kc stern
The name of LOUIS llEltMS-
liORl" stands for perfection in
Black lloeiery, no other make has
ever gained such a world-wide rep-
utailon. When you find that uauur
on a stocking you can feel surt-
regarding the black. It's black
that has no equal. We bought an
intportcr's line of box samples of
Women's llosc ill a reduction of
.30 per cent. \'.'.- offer them to
you at this snttit- t‘c.lut Iiou before
the scttsott gels slut-ted.
ITEM 12.
Ladies’ HERMSIXIRI“ Iiost‘.
- black, Rembrandt .lrop stitch. llsle.
regular price 39c to 45c,
THURSDAV AND SATURDAY 25c
ITEM 13.
Ladies' Hermsdorf Black Cotton
Hose, lace boot, regular price 39c.
THURSDAY AND eArunoav 25?:
Suva“ \Dares,$te.
ITEM 14.
Taffeta Sill Crush Belts. gold or
silver buckles, entirely new, suit-
able for any kind of still, rcgula
price 60c,
SATURDAY 35C.
, _—
ITEM 15.
Fine Stock Collars. white, pinlt
or light blue comfortable heights.
neatly finished. regular price
25c, .
THIS SALE 150.
Wild 16. _
Drapery Veils, full lengths. .
black, navy or brown, In plain
chiffon or dotted nets, a protection
as well as a finish for any style
hat, regularly cold at 50,
sarunoav are.
ITEM 17.
Fancy Ribbons. Liberty Satln‘
and Tatum, plain colon or Pom-
padour elects. sold everywhere
35c yd. ~
AT one IALE 10c.
'ttut 1a.
‘xauem' out sum. nook,
Omaha Ono. alao an 0-;
So asthma New.
Our store is filled with-Charming
We offer 29 items just as an
are 25 lo 50 PER CENT BE-
WHAT
Batter
of crew description.
FEIthG. the prices
YOUR ASKED
-~l'.\r!llElilE and mind
HIS are all sparkling
J .
I Kaadkereh'teisr—
'36\\et Souls
Handkerchiefs, 2th: kind, .
THE PRICE 17c.
I
.———.—.
ITEM 20.
Ladies' Iit-ntstitclictl
chiefs, rcgulnr prict- in;
THE PRICE 3c.
ilnnditrr—
THE PRICE 15¢.
ltogt r it (lullet Violet Soup, ‘
THE PRICE 15c.
"Domestics
.1322.
Plain Swiss Muslin ltutflod Cur-
tains, regular price We,
SPECIAL 39C.
iTEM 23. /
Stripe Ruffled Curtains, good
quality, regular 75c, .
SPECIAL 59;.
iTEM 24.
Very Fine Swiss Ruined Cur-
taiu. assorted designs, regular
$1.26, ,
SPECIAL 95¢.
iTEM 25.
Coach Covers, made of Barbad-
Strlpe. 50 inches wide, regular
price 01.69,
SPECIAL $1.25.
Kitchen Don’t.
IT I M 25.
10 Quart Retinoed Dish Pan,
regular price 25c,
tn: Mica 17c.
——.._
, WIN. :1.
Jewell iloda, mgular price 25c.
visa "to: m.
a...“
mm ti.
Decoru'td Tea (”5" ‘aad
era. regular price up.
- , an: emca 7e.
irate 2r.
.. vi .
Bane-‘2
dress to (out . .
in probated as a part of the will. That
cut that this paper was never intended
at the same time at which the will is
parent that there has been no intcn.
thin to do so.“
tcr that part which says that the. let»
tcr was to be read by the widow alonaf
and asked:
this document was ever intended to be‘,
spread on the public records?. ‘read‘
than, .
v.
éil‘tidwliiiéi"
_“IIflIIIII In ihtttit
[vaqu Sloddard’s Ar-
gument in the Bryan Will
iiase followed by an Ad.-
ritod
tttitl
NRIII
WIN
adm
ing:
has
it. I
i
NEW HAVEN. March dot—The. 8a..
pcrlor Court rootn was again crowded'
with an interested audience today
when the hearing of the appeal of “Nb .
lldtn .l. liryan from the decision of the!
ll-obnle court excluding the famous tit'- ‘
ty thousand dollar “scaled letter" as a
part, of the will of P. S. Bennett was
continued. Mr, Bryan was not in the
court room when today's proceedings
opened, bttt was expected to come la-
ter in the. day. Mrs. Bennett, the wld-:
or of the. teatator, had a seat near her
counsel.
The argument of err-Judge Stoddard.
counsel for Mrs. Bennett and other
h -Irs regarding the admissibility of
the "sealed‘letter" as evidence. was
(armpit-ted yesterday afternoon. but
was followed today by a brief address
in which the attorney reviewed the
in sin points. the Jury being meanwhile
excused. l-Jx-Jndge Stoddard laid spec-
It.l emphasis on the assertion that the
courts of this country and England
have never admitted a d0cument like
the "sealed letter." and he. referred to
many authorities and decisions. “The
fact that the letter was signed by the.
tcatator makes no difference in a case.
of this character.” he said. “it is not
a part of the will, was not properly ex-t
you
an t
are
. of t
that
W
any
list
it fr
c died. and if allowed to be entered In!
this cottrt will be contrary to all lawI
In Connecticut framed to prohibit,
fraud. undue influence and impoultlon.".
Continuing Mr. Stoddard contended
that the letter was not properly at-
It died by three witnesses. "Whether’
the paper must be attested to and ties-
i'I'Ibed In the will of the testator. This}
paper is not described. no paper is dcs- 2
N Ibed us being a part of the will. Ev-t
t‘i'i‘ paper testamentary In character, I|
take it. may it please your honor. mustI
lette
case.
is not the case in this court. This
proceeding in one that must. inquire
whether or not this testamentary paper
was offered as a part of the will in con- ‘
iormity with the statutes. it. is appar-'
that
to be a part of Mr. Bennett‘s will.
Counsel for the other side will say that 3 malt
lTEM 10. titts paper was contemporaneous with gun
l.atiics' lame and ltlnlbroiderotl ”'9 will, “here a paper is executed the
txccttted why does not the party make ,
t a part of the will? it is clearly up i
hone
t‘tllllI
of ti
that
that
Mr.
it."
that
Judge Stoddard quoted from the let;
“Do you tncnn to say that ’
ITEM 2‘ r by you alone.‘ There is nothing in that . 'I‘n
- which can gossibly be c‘onrgrucd as. lli'('II
_ ., ._ ., nxnga ecnca parto te tests-ind.
1"- “W‘Ihu't‘ ‘“ 1““ lnl ”MI" tncut of Mr. Bennett. it was a letter '1 1
THE pRICE 15c. of instructions, the very terms of
which show It conclusively." ‘ L
Dr. Lyous‘ Tooth Powder. Sensational incident orcurctl wltenI
tIr. Stoddard in the course of his nr~
utmcut declared that the sealed letter
lid not express» the trtttlt and did not'
‘I'pl‘i‘HPfll the sentiments or Mr. Ben-i
was
utudt
net -c|
tomorrow? " as. ‘
c to his feet immediately Ild’ltartod
to speak. but was interrupted by Ir.
The court replied:
should think that yott ought to know I kinds of lace and 0mm“
when the court has made a rullng.i
withdraw
writtetn. In which he expressed a wish
Mr. Newton said:
i you
‘ an.
dard; who said, with great euthaais
that it was about time Mr. Bryan
something. Mr. Stoddard Went on
o speak "of certain letters which are
said to have passed lit-tween Mr. ilryan‘ lug used for blouses.
‘ and Mr. Bennett, but while Mr. llrynn I, tier of the finer, softer stilts.
still trying to get an opportunity
lsslble at this time. Mr. Bryan in-
slated on being heard, however. say-
“Your honor. .iutlgc Stoddard
made a statement that is cott-
t must be stated right."
“Mr. Bryan, i
cannot go and break it. Please
sit down."
Mr. ilryan: "Yes your honor," Ile ty fashion. too—--at least a convenient
tin-n seated himself nnd .Illtiut' stintiuttc. hul who is splits to pass by un-
tlarti was allowed lill objection.
The letters ri‘il‘l'i‘t‘tl to are known dainty sets at the shops and declines.-
~xhlbits b‘ and (l. in this case, and
said to contain an act-mnpanlnieIii
he Intention of Mr. Ilcnuctt to
lht letter he lutd alrctttiy
Mr. Brynn should have 850.000
I from his estate.
lien Judge Stoddard had concluded
his address. he was followed by Attor- :
Hewitt, on behalf of the appel-
lants, who quoted from several cases
-In which he claimed the same condi-
tiomt existed as in this 01m and made lace motifs, the rich embroideries. etc.
rong plea for his side. The mat-
character and those which
lie said that the'chancc for
and or undue influence is just as
. hottr. a recess was taken.
At the hearlng the probate court it ’firi’t’fli’l“ habit.
was stated that although Mr. BennetTi DUI" ”I “II We“ are very, very Mil-
at one time Mama My. Bryan to have ,lonalilc, This announcement was made
3501,00 in accordance. with the terms of :a good while ago and some are already
the "sealed letter.“ he had changetlIImn‘mg I‘ll" something WWW. but
Ills Intention. and had he lived. would Iwhttlercr new design has appeared or
sooner or later have withdrawn tho I “I“ “DWI" nothing IS “)0"?- firmly I“
r which is now in controversy.
He will he a witness in the
When business was resumed, At—
torney Newton. ,one of Mr. Bryan's
counsel. asked the court if he might re-
quest Judge Stoddard to outline his
reasons for_obiecting to the admission
of the scaled letter, but the court ruled
.Iittigc Stoddard had already done
so in his lengthy argument. and the
or dropped. Mr. Newton then It.“
an argument for the admission ot‘
"stnlcd letter" as evidence. Mr.
Newton said that there would be an
at attempt to bring ottt every iota
of t-\'Itlt'ni'i‘ that \\'t.‘llIiI show the exact‘
itions in regard to the drawing up
it: will “till the letter. lie added
Mr. itennctt certainly intended
the sum of $50,000 should go to
Bryan. ‘Shottld Mr, llt‘,\ttu refuse
in: said, "Mr. Bennett intended
the phony should be divided for
educational and charitable purposes.”
king up the matter which had Itg-
in the colloquy between Mr. Bryan
Judge Stoddard earlier in the day.
his purpose to fulfill the the trust
- by Mr. Bcnmtt to the letter. lie
tied the office of executor which
CALL 53-2.
000D THINGS TO EAT.
SHE PUBLIC
« tag. ;.
men s m.) as...” Handball}!
"We protest against ,
the charge that Mr, Bryan is trying to
get $50,000 for himself. and as his at—
torneys, it is our duty to say that it
.. . : ‘th .t ._ .. r \ I.
lllll‘lhwld, 0. ball "If
any doubt to that
not want Mr, Bryan to tum» the tunn-
or. we will disprow that belief by t-vl-
that Mr. Bryan was "hiding behind a ‘ twitch." ~
subterfuge in this Important mutter."
‘ rAat-ttom.
Messalino is minimum material be»
it is on the or-
'I‘ht- openwork anglaiae embroidery
to speak, the court rupd tltat all refer- will not satisfy Iltc taste of everyone.
tnce to the letters mentioned was in- but it provides a splendid opportunity
for displaying a pretty lining of color.
I Batiste embroidery and lace are a
Is
In
combination of trimmings which
proving exceedingly popular. it
tr‘nry to a fact and I wish to repudiate quite the thing to have several kinds of
trimming on
‘widths of the same thin
one gown—not many
but different
GU.
You‘ve probably read that the new-
fest gowns have their collars made on
I them. That's all very ’1le and a pret-
.tloiicoti all the lovely neckwear and
'ticpurtment? Not Woman.
I All the lovely light-colored home
| .qutns sell. For a cool-day gown. onethat
.Inoks cool bttt has some warmth, you
:tnny Inok where you will and you
it'illllo hack to the homespuna satisfied
,that they are the. only thing that Just
meets this particular demand.
It Is amazing what a lot one can ac-
'compllsh with the left-overs on the
parts of one's last season gowns which
remain practically Intact. The 'ecru
with a little tact can be transferred
:cr of [mi origin (,1 the will was gone Ifrom one gown to another so they will
into, in detail. and he also distingtiish- never be recognized.
cd between papers that were of a des-
crlptlve
were not.
Some people say powder is injurious
jfti the skin. Then why do we use it
on the tender skin of babies? There
Iarc injurious powders, but select a
possible in one as lit the other,‘ and iIiUUtI number and then wipe oi! than
that me (-ontpnuon (,1 counsel for mp Iottghly what doesn‘t sink into the skirt
ttpptllccs, was not. according to law. i find no harm can come from its use.
After Mr. liewitt had spoken half an i [‘0 uDilly it so carelessly that it is an-
lparent to everyone you use it, is a disu-
tldvor than the dot. if it's a net. gown
‘I)uring the recess William Perkins. {you want. 3'0“ can find nothing safer
the driver of thc stage in which Mr. 3 than a neat white or soft ecru with a
Iicnnctt was riding when he. was klll- ilargc or medium d0I Of self COIOI‘.
ed in idnlto, appeared in the court;
room.
One secs habit back effects but there
tare also large numbers of shirts (in
Ithc heavier materials) made with
Ipialts sutclied so flat as to give the
close effect of the habit back. A very
pretty way to make a plain skirt of
‘thln material is to tuck the~skirt per.
-pcndicularly down to a yoke depth and
Itltt-n let the fulncss loose. it is
trnore becoming than the shirreti yoke
‘~ 'l woman with formidable hips. The
edge can be hemmed or tucked about
line feet, or lat-c or embroidery motifs
I can be inserted as a border.
YALE JUNIOR FRATERNITIES.
NEW HAVEN. March Rib—Among
the members of the Yale Sopohomore
class elected to the junior fraternlterni-
"ties. are the following from Connectr
‘ cut: Alpha Delta Phi-Edmund S.
Kochcrsperger. New Haven. and Ken-
neth it). Weeks. Bridgeport. Delta Kap-
‘pa Epsilon—Guy 'l‘. Arms, New laun-
. don.
COLORED DRIVERS DISCHARGED.
RICHMOND. Va.. March 30.-Yeeter-
day fourteen negro wagon drivers of
the Richmond Baggage Transfer Com-
pany notified the company that they
would not work with a white man who
had been employed as a driver. Today
the company discharged the whole ne-
suhjects him to all this publicity, and fgro force and substituted white driv.
:ltlt. Mr. Bryan. who had entered that he will certainly fulfill the trust as a ers.
.i I;
thoroughly understands that the most implicit reliance may be placed upon every statement
made by us.
)UR FAMOUS COFFEE.
.p
The people buy‘this Coffee because of its delicious flavor and superior quality that can't be
, found in other Codes. 38c. lb.
:UTTER.
For Butter that is sweet and rosy. you cannot touch this store for quality. t
“668,
Fresh Laid Eggs daily; yea can
TRACKERS.‘
depend upon them. 25c. doz.
The largest stock of Fresh. Crisp Crackers received almost daily. from the ovens, Which will
ickle'your palate. Try them. .
Full iiuatof Spinach, New Potatoes. Tomatoes. Lettuce, Celery. etc.
T was. a..."
“ Charles}. Seymtittr. looting Grocer. 33 West Washington Street.
High Grade 'tG‘roceries
"’“ T" '34.; ~ ,
9." more on Ioarou anoww
"antacids-.1!" thou
. , ~..,, L
.‘u. 5.5%,. rL-J
:t
~ coma aunt.
ism»
. VIRY “8T ELGIN CREAMIRY BUTTER. L3. 230.
m—
popolar mag to 16¢. AI many as you
mm. PKG; as. I .
~_—-. _— .. ~-.... __.......,
coo DPICIAL. _.
I
like at above price.
, , warrant. atacun- cone conclude.
thin-cunt peerage. Our price II/ao pkg” con-lets (m Thine, Graham Wafem, Social TaaI.
I TEA nectar.
IV, tb.Vary Boat‘i'aa, ............ 8e
.Ifi'fihsfi :xém “Strictly FPO.” t.“ assumes-25° ”wa “MIN“. ’0 v“.- ww'fl'
M . . ' . .. I' I . Weed In your own hero. I Powder FREE. Pick your own brand.
:I iwwfi‘ d‘. 7.3. #‘_. ~ ' .W.‘ .. -.. .. .._- -a...“
a LI: cox summaries. . rtl NAVIi. came“ no. use: JUICY Lamont; ooz. 17o. ,,
""""‘ ‘W‘Mv ' .- " u. _ .9133“..- . ., , .
you one untrue TO APPEAR moment.
‘4‘}.- "‘
'we-t‘untun “puking” 14., - . but»
.' nearer ”all }
eymo r’sStore ,
Norwalk Chronicler