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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1895)
- - - - - - - - - - - - . r v I 19" - TnE OMAllA : DAILY BEE : SA'rttUOAY , 001.'OUEH 2 G ; , 1805. _ " DIPOSTURE > CRUEt AND BASE Brutal , DeceptIon that Wrecked a Woman's ' ' : . , Lifo , - DETAILS OF A VILLAINOUS TRICK - I ' ' i'cr"nllnthl" II : l1".II Ju"lnl11 n nil 'I' I 'J'llll" J I Ills IIIeo Iii tie IlnuMe- 1. I . linld-I'riickcI 1111 : " h ) ' n ItiIzitI'i. 'J : - r : : rnrl ) lut rlng , when Paul IColas'al : at , Sclgwlck , , who had been given up for deal , , ! having been absent tram his home for many years , put II an appearance at Selgwlck and found his wlo living as the wife oC Paul Slrovlch , there was a Fensalon , which was Increased a hundredold when the old man , . Inolead oC creatIng a scene , remaIned on the . 1 farm at his successor , doing the worlt oC a hired man. Hut all thl" was simply a ripple oC excIte- t1 Icnt comparell to the Ilreent se satun at Se1lgwlck , which came os sUddenly ns a hash " at lightning from a clear sll ) A strange ; . case ot mistaken Ilenty has just ' como to j light : , sys a dispatch 10 the ( Babe-Democrat , , and as It has resulted In breaking up the , German tamly , driving a man Into exile In- stead at larithlng him In state prLson , where he properly leongs ! , and wrecking the life at n \oman and her chIld , I Is not odd that but lIttle dee I lalct at. In brIef , the facts oC the case are these : The man whom every one here has known as WiIs Gorman since 18U ) I turns out to be not OOfnan al all , but his cousin , John Mc- OUlre , who when Oorman , who had 11 ! p- pearell from Scdgwlcl" died at McGulre's home In Mlchlsan , ltemlncd to come here and pus hlmc1 oft as OOrman. This he has done successruly ( until now , deceiving even Mrs Gorman , with whom he has lived I as her husband , and the rather of whose Infant . tant child he Is , ' , During the winter oC 18:2 Wiis Gorman , who had just marrIed Annie McLaughlin , the daughter at Jrs , Nora McLaughlin : , one ot the oldet settlers at thla place , disappeared - pea red BS completely aB though the earth ' .had opened and swallowed him. As he owned n good farm and some business property , here , and his doeestic : relations were at the L . most pleasant character , no reason could be assJgnel ( for hIs leaving. An extended search was made for the miss- . Ing ' man , but nothing could be learned l concerning - cerIng his whereabouts. Mrs. Gorman , a . pretty little woman of the true Irish type , was almost heart-broken , but finally recov- ' , ered her spIrits sufficiently to care for the property , which Is now worth In the neigh- borhood oC $10,000. All this tme she wal ' stIll keeping up the search for her husband , but at last gave UII , being convinced that he k waR dead. r. - .A1'I'EATtANCE OF THE DECEIVEn. In March , 1&:4 , tie people at Sedgwick were astonIshed by the reappearance at Gor- man , or rather by the appearance oC n man who claImed to be WIllIs Gorman , the hua- band oC Mrs. Gorman , who was stIll wear- lag mourning for the absent one. For some weeks : Ir Oorman , whlt admitting that the man was strangely like her husband and In possesion of secrets which she declared only she and he knew , refused to admit that I was really he. There was somethIng peculiar about the . fellow which the friends at the missIng Wlls Gorman could not understand. He IlossesseJ all the characteristics at the absent man , but . coUld not get names and localte3 right nt all tImes , and dId not seem as famIlIar with the country around Sedgwick us he should ' 1 have been This was accounted for ly Oorman , as lieS S called hImself , who said that he hall been Injured on the head over In Michigan to F whIch state he had wandered , and that his p mind was not as strong as It hall been prior 10 his accident lie hall been with his cousn ! , e John McGuire , he said , who had ben very :1 : kind to him durIng his long Inen , . - Inside at n month the man was recognized i by all as the real WiIs Gorman , and he ' then tool his place as the head at the Gor- ¶ man resldencl The feeling on the Part at -I Mrs. Gorman's frIends that all was not rIght , wore off after a time , and , untIl a tow days ago , this Ihan has been looked upon as : Willis Gorman , the lawful husband of \Irs. \ I , Oorman wIth whom he hal been hIvIng , and the legal OWner oC the property which had been cared for by the woman after her husband disappeared. r A little over two months ago a son was . j born to Mrs. Gorman , and her brother , p I It _ McLaughlin , came on tram his home In Nebraska - j braska In response to a message sayIng that - his sister was not expected to live. On his arrival here he made maters very Interest- e I lag by declarIng that the supposed : tr. Oor- man was not the same man who hall origi- naly mlrrled his sister I was explained to him that Gorman hal been very sick during { his absence and that perhaps this was what lead caused the great change In his appear- ance ' t A : INVESTIGATIN BEGUN. This explanatIon npparenty satisfied Mr. McLaughlin and when trs. German was out 1 of danger he departed , ostensibly for hIs Nebraska home but In realty for Michigan to Investigate the truth of the story toll by hIs alleged brother-In-Ia. ThIs Investga- I ton has resulted In findIng that the lppasell ! Wiis Gorman Is n Crud and that the real I Wils German has b3cn dead since the spring at 1 S9Z. ofMr. I Mr. McLaughlin carefully traced Gorman , after he left Sldswlck und found that ho had gone to Mlwau ! < ee , and from there across I I the lake to MIchigan , where he hall worked In the mines on the npwr penlnsnla being known to alt as Gorman McLaughlIn . I I was further found that- he had been some- _ what Ilementell , which probably accounted I for his leaving hIs homo here. In the spring at IS92 Gorman had been I Iujurd and hall been taken ( In charge by John McGuire , lIving a ai' near laucock Mlcii , who claImed to bo the Injured man's cousin. Hero German Ilel , and soon ater , ward \ tcGulro disappeared , no one knew r . where. Thee two men hal resembled each other to a remarkable degree , Mr. : Icl.augh- In was laid by the people who had seen . them 10ethcr. Returning to Sellgwlclt a few days ago , Mr McLaughlin charged the supposed Wiis Gar- I' , ' man with being an Impostor , all with being h t , In reality John lcGulro. The man hot ) . denied - I nled the charges but when confronted wIth . Indisputable proofs that he was lying , broke down and confessed all. Wils Oorman was his cousIn , the fellow saId , and when Injured In the mine was taken In charge by McGuire , who nlrvl him as wel as he was able , In hIs happiness at find- Ing a kinsman , Gorman hall tohl McGuire all about his home lIfer his wile , his property and his frIends , tor as he lay there dying everything came back to him , and his mind was once lore clear. nelng a poor man , McGuire was tempted by the property owned by Gorman to pass hlmse off as the dead man. The two men reomblld each ether , and , armed as he was with the history oC the cousin , all knowing all the details oC hIs lIfe at Sedgwick , : Ic- Guire found It an easy mater to appear at the home eC hIs cousin In his assumed chardc- I ter. , ter.lie lie was surprised , ho said , to succeed so wel as he had , and would not have gone so I tar hal not In. Gorman ualy admitted that he wac her husbJnl , returned tram the . dead. 'hen It way too hate to back out , and he Iud ben leraly In \ 'iihleGorman's shoes ever since. tcGulro was compctely : Ilrostrated when lie nlshel his confession , and with tears stream- lag down his face offered to niarry : lrs , Gor- man , whom he said he level , and do all In his power to right the wrong he had wrought , The chIld lying In : trs , Oorman'D arms was his , he added , and this was an adliional reason - son why he should marry the woman whose , lIfe he had wrecked 'I : Ir , McLaughlIn was almost crazy with anger , but a McOulre's proposItion seemel the most sensible thing that could be sug- , gestetl , he wanted hil f8ter ! to accept the offer and at once become the \ Ite at the man with whom she had been living since the early put et 189t , , , This plan Mr German would not listen te , I She Instated that : McGuire must leave at once and never be seen by her again So , after " making a written confessIon of the deception : ho had practIced , relating the death at Wihhti Gorman , and relinquishing eli rIghts to the child , he was allowed to depat , : Irs , Oerman her mother and her brother as well ao all at her friends here , where she wel al Is very popular , are heartbroken over the sat ! affair. As lon I the German property . , t' , I . e- . . ' - . , consisting ot a farm and two store buIldings , can be sold , Mr McLaughlin will take his sister and his mother to his home In Ne- ant buska , there to try and forget the dark cloud which has fallen upon their 1\'cl. - - . TII hl.tT'Vkllt'S l'\UAUISE , \rlnul " ' . hint "tt. , " : Uln : ! ' " "lh , I10nh'It ArIzona lathe paradise oC the American rhttelnakeIhe crolalus borrlduI-and the natural breeding sot oC the reptiles. There Is undoubtedly no more venomous and dreaded lrpent anywhere In Uncle Sam's domain , writes a correspondent oC the Chicago Record , than ; .he bloated rater of the Pan- handle oC 'fexaa und the alkali deserts In the neighborhood at Benson , Arizona , The rocks at the mountains and toot hills are a heavy yellow and gray color , anti the sol Is so nearly the hues oC a rater that a snake can more slowly along and le hardly perceived by 1 flron fry Sect nway. The hot , dry air and the warm , sandy earth , through at leant ten months In the ) 'ear , and the Immense quantIty oC small birds and ground squirrels In tne mountaIn canyons anl , brush nil combine to lake lIfe for rattlesnakes - tesnakes In this region one oC rare case and comfort for many a long year. ' 'hort ore literally tens oC thousands at rattlers In the sage brush and chaparral along the edge oC the southern Arizona wastes. They grow to enormous size , and It II common to read In the local news- paper of the territory Items of news oC the capture of rattienakes five and six feet long anll wIth fourteen and fifteen rates , Some human Ins are lost by snake hles every year , and every ranchman has lost horses and cattle by snake poIson every year he has been In business In the territory. There are hundreds oC cowboys and "old- tiniera" In Arizona who are full at rattle- wlIIO lore , hut without a doubt Jim Qavls Is the most reliable althorly , lie hal probably killed , fist and last , SOle -1,000 or 1,000 rat- tosnakes , and he has n cigar box led with the horny rattles he has cut as trophies from snakes In the last few years , lie Is about CI years old , and has lived on the bar- Iler at civilzaton for fifty years. lie Is one at the large army ot men who were eternally demoralized b ) the gold booms In California years ago , and became relegated to an Independent - pendent anti hiappy-go-htmcky way at getting his hiving by using his gun and by traveling across the mountains and over the valleys with a blJnket and a skillet across his back Every One says that for unadulterated } snake Informaton ( there's no one like "Itattler Jim. I " "Uo I know much about rattlesnakes ? " Sail the old man as he sat tipped hack In a chair , sucking a vie corncob pipe , In a nen- son Illace thl other d& : . "You bet yer lIfe I know a thing or two about 'em. Ive kIlled i thousands of 'em Ive been here In this snake country just close on to twenty-tour years , and never have been out at it . I could sit all night and keep telng you something - thing new every minute about rattlesnakes , Gosh ! how I hate the varmints. I never miss trying to kIll 'em off , but it's about use- less tryln' to clear out this here country at raters , They muliply I darned easy. Every snake family Is good for thirty or forty rattlesnakes a year , so I've about given up tryln' to 10 anything more at snake kuhn' . "This Is the dryest year we've hall In a long tme In this end of II territory , and It's an awful season for snakes , I Is so dry , and we have had terrible hot weather since : Ia ) These here locust bugs are allover over the country , and they buzz just lIke lke Iw ( ratters , Whenever I'm out huntIng and kick n bush a whol swarm of locusts , buz- zln' for all they're worth , come flying out I Their singing' puts me off my guard , because I can't hear the rattesnll s a-rnttlhn' - , I'm " most atralll to hunt at all now , for you know : It's just about certain sure death for an old whIte man hIke me to lel Arizona rattlesnake - snake venom In his body nt the end of a long summer. I'd rather be shot plum through the chest any day than to take chances on pimhllo' through a plienln' by a desert ratter , when he Is puffed UI plum fuil of plzen , as they are now. At some sea- sons or the year there ain't anywhere as much danger Cram ratt snakes , "nut Arizona rattlesnakes ain't near so dangerous In some ways as them used to be back In thE mountains at PennsYlvania and Ohio. The desert ratters are tat and lazy. They ain't got any fight In 'em. anl gen- eral timing the Arizona crawler wIll set up n rUle and slide off In the rocks or brush. horses , cattle and she p Imow that rattle as well as a man Sometmt3 they get bit , hut that Is only when they tread on n snake I ain't lIkely to kill a sheep It lii Is struck In the wool. A wild deer wUI kill a snake every time he sees him. lie jumps with all tour feet together onto a snake and Is alT and gone so Quick that ( a snake can't hit him. A hog will kilt 'em , lao , and a snake's plzen don't hurt a tat hog. I have seen many a log , that would kill any rattlesnake he'd comE acrost lie gets bit at course , some times , but w'enever he's bit you may notice that he'l go off away tram the house and stay two or three days. lie's doctorln' himself - self then. He lays In the mud and water , and when an Injun Is bit he does pretty much the same. He wIll put mud on the bite or jls' go all lay In the fresh mud until the swehhla' goes down. sweln' Iown. "The plzen at a rattlesnake Is white . He has two sharp teeth , like a cat's claw , In his upper jaw that lay fat , hidden under little sacs , when he ain't mad , so't he can yank In a frog or a bird with his other teeth without using his fangs at all , I he couldn't at course he'd never get anything to eat but what's plzenel , and that would kilt him as quick as I would an'thlnl else. When he gls mad the first thing he does Is to cal himself up , and then he can strike two-thirds oC his length lie wIll hit as high as he can , reach , and his jaws wIde open , like striking , a thing wIth the palm of your hand His tangs are as sharp as a needle , but they won't go through thick leather , and It they go through clothes , particularly wool , the chances Is the plzen will be sucllel up br the wool. Right along the under side L a groove , and when the tang goes In It presses down on the plzen bas at Its roots , bnd that squirts the Juice right around the fang I wIll thrown the plzen as tar as three tee I. " Don't target to take S a few - bottles at I Cook's Extra Iry Imperial Champagne with ' you on your summer outings. - . ' ! 'O\.tIhC IX FOG I" Xt.11 " ' " " . IIxIl'miMlve nnll l ' nuJ.h" When tram god reasons all later delbera- ton large Itmbers eC people recognize the great Inducements a certain portion of the country offers them , and get locations In such a section knowing that success In life Is there more sure than elsewhere , I Is foolish for you or any one to neglect a chance to Investgate such a section and walk In a fog at prejudice The new south has boundles possibites for the earnest workers and success Is there the rule , not thin exceptIon , Keen men who are posted as to the capabilitIes oC our country predict that wihin a very few years the south wilt be the rIchest portion at the United States The more you study the matter and see the class ot people cunttanty buying land and moving Into the south , the more apparent - parent Is the ( truth at the above prediction . No man who has seen Orchard homes has yet dleputed the claims made for It We are con- stanty sending pates to Orchard homes . The trip coets but lIttle and buyers receive back the ( railroad fare Why not join one at these partIes all see this Orchard homes region - glen for ) 'ourselt No sol Is richer , no elI- mate finer , 10 people more friendly , and no place mom attractIve for the homeseeker. I all these advantages do not exlot you wi know It and It they did not exit would we be lkely to ask you to au closely Investigate 11 Com then and In your own Interests see I anl Orchard Homes. } very facIlIty for In'est- gaton Is carefully given you , The movement at the people to this region Is unprecedented. Sea Orchard Homes Gee W. Ames , general agent , 161 Parnam at. S , Omaha , eNb. A rulI.t' Comuphalmit ny Will S. Richardson , Druggist , Carlngton , O. As a druggist I complain o the firm at Chamberlain Who , rhoea now , ad'ertsl extensively a Dar - That wilt paralyze a cramp And on cola put a clamp That wIll end Its deadly griping In a manner quick and sure. \ , Though Its virtues I respect , Yet I really do object To a medicine my customer will get o have a fight , nut the why of this complaint I beCuse no man or saint Care to go from bed to sell I ten or twenty times a night , Chamberlain' ColIc , Cholera anti Darrhoea nemedy Is becoming famous the world ever for its cures of colic , cholera morlus , dyseu tery and diarrhoea I can always be de pended upon and II pleasant t take . SMALL PACKAGES VALUABLE Quantity and Quality of the Emergency Diet for United States Troops , TIlE ELEMENTS or TIlE IfON RATION Soldiers ( f thl Future tu lie IUI1e- . Ilentent tf Siiqii' 'l'rnins-Footl CUlllon"t'l1 1 , ) . 1 \"lltrnlun- I Intcre"tiuA DetilhiM . . - Wihin a few weeks from now , says the Washington Star , United Slates solier ! wIll bo provided for the first time with an "Iron rnton , " The boards appointed to consider time question oC emergency foods , representing - ing the various departments oC tIme army , are ! sending In their reports , upon which fral conclusions will be bald , Problem : To make up a food package oC small bulk , which shall render time fighting man , Independent - , pendent oC supply trains for a short period In case at an exigency such as might arise tram hIs being wounded or cut oft with a detachment from the main command. " 1 xllrlments In this line are being made by all time great war powers , " mid Major Woodrlr to a reporter at the Star at the War department , "They are trying every- thing Imaginable for the purpose. Here , for exalll1e , Is an element of time BritIsh emer- KenC ration. I looks like a dog-biscui , doesn't I ? Three ounces It weighs , nhd I Is tour Inches square. I Is compose sImply oC whole wheat [ oldly comntiressetl A con- doused loaf at bread you might cal it. The French have a new 'war bread , ' which Is to replace hard tack for the use ! their army. Its Ingredients and the processes for maltng It are a secret. When a piece at It Is put Into hot water or soup , It swells up like a , sponge , and Is [ \Id to be virtually the same : as fresh bread. EVAIOHATED VEGETAnLES. "I.'or emergency rations evaporated veRe- tables have been tried I , but not with great success They are not nutritIous enough , and they do not keep well. Here Is a one- pound can at evaporated onions. Smells strong . doesn't I ? I ought to , InaE'much as It represents ten pounds of fresh onions In the same way potatoes , carrots , turnips and cabbages are put up Desiccated foods are now blng produced en an enormo\ scale by many flrmns In this country and abroad. A goo thing , whIch we may adopt , Is this desiccated heef One ounce of It Is equal to five ounces at ordinary meat , because It Is absolutely water free. I Is too hard to cut with a knIfe without trouble , and so the soldier chops off a [ 'mal hunk at It. lie puts the piece Into a lIttle machilne , like a coffee mIll , ant grinds It up It comes out In fine shavIngs , ready to be eaten on broad or to be used for soup stock "Beef tea used as a slmulant , Is a good thing for soldIers. Par an emergency raton It Is put up In capsule , one oC which make a cup. Each capsule contains the necessary seasoning , anti costs 2 cents. Beef ten con- ama almost no nutriment , but only the favoring , and stimulating qualities of the CANNED POODS. "It 19 I certain that cannoti toads wIll play an Important part In future wars. The Bel- ' Is at cornell gian Iron rton a ten-ounco can beef , put UI In a liquor hint ( Is flavored with vegetables. The Ger1n emergency . rate ? Is n one-pounl can oC preserved meat , with hard bread and pea sausage. A biscuit com- posed at meat and four has been trIed for the German army , but the soldiers woul not eat I The biscuit wal' supposed to furnIsh the fighting man with everything necessary for his physlcJl support , water excepted , To be satisfactory , a ration must be palatable as well as wholesome and nutritous , A dietary for troops cannot be [ . tted on a basis oC theory only ; It must ba tested In practice. What will satisfy soldiers of one natIon may not suit those of anolher. lVer lIkely United States soldiers would not put up with the German 'erbtwurt. Yet that species of pea sausage Is said . have been a leading cause of the success oC the German arms In the Franco-Prusslan war. Without It the troops could not have endured the fatigue to which they were l'ub- jected. The sausage Is made of pea meal , Cat and bacon Iii was devised by a German anl ) cook , Cram whom the ( invention was pur- chased by the government for $25,000. Th secret lies In the method at preparation . by which the article Is rendered proof against decn . Each sausage Is eIght Inchw long all makes twelve plate ot nutritious soup. There could hardly be a better emergency ratIon . CONDENSED SOUPS "Among other things uoder consIderation by our own War department are condensed soups This little packet , which looks somewhat - what hike n bundle of cIgarettes , contains just three , ounces of desIccated pea SOUl You observe It Is so comnpresscd as to be quite , hard. I break It up and throw It into this Haucepan. To I I aiM one quart ef water , and I place It on the gas stove hers . to boil . Par flavoring , though I Is not necessary , let us add a smal quantity oC these evaporated onions In the course of fifteen minutes I will offer you a plate ot very excellent pea soup Soups , yon understand , are most use- tnl In ratIons. 1"01 health It Is not sufcient to put n certain amount of nutriment Into the body ; the stomach must be dlstenlled Soup docs that. IncIdentally , the soldier who consumes one oC these rations absorbs one qnart at sterilized water. "Condensel soups may bi purchased In tablets three Inches square add half an Inch thick Each tablet weighs four ounces and makes six plates at soup. In food value one tablet Is equal to one and three-quarter I pounds at potatoes. lean , mock turtle , green corn barley and potato soups are desiccated In this Corm. Tomato , vegetable and fish chowder soups are similarly prepared. , What do you suppose this Is ? I looks hike a button - ton , 110esn't It ? I Is a cup of tea condensed All you have to do ieto drop It In a CUll of hot water and stir It up. The sweetening Is In the button with the tea. No , the sweeten- log Is not sugar , but 'saccharlne ' Coffee Is put up In the ( same way , with saccharine , as wel as In a shape that looks like black mo- lasses. lasse.WHAT WHAT AN mON RATION IS "An Iron raton Is a short-weight and highly concentrate diet intended to cover only a brief period I Is not to be used ex- cept when the regular tool supply cannot be obtained Supposing the army supplies to be regularly turnlshed , the fighting mar ought to relur from the campaign carrying In the haversack the same emergency raton with which ho started , ant orIginaly , But It may happen that his regiment or brigade Is cut off from the main body , and In that case the emergency raton may bo literal salva- ton , Or he may be heft wounded on a e,11 oC battle , unable to obtain anything to eat to\ days , unless he has It with him. luring the recent war wih China the Japanese found emlrgenc ) rations n necessity In active sCvlce , An army or a large put of It may bo thrown rapidly forward to hell a posh- ( ion. and It takes a week or more to make roads , so as to get supple to the tront. This very thing occurred at Vlcksburg , ) where , for lack of emergency ratIons , Grant's men suffered severely from hiunger One or the questions to be decldell Is whether the raton shal be carried at the belt or In the havlrsaclc , Three days' ai- lo\ance , weighing : two and a halt pounds , may be packed conveniently In a sealed tin and atached to the belt The time Is really opened with the huger and serves as a cook- log uutenshi . A typical Iron raton for one day would consist of five ounces et oatme31 , a tablet at co tee , a quarter-ounce of sal and a five-ounce soup tablet , compese of dried bet , pea meal , potatoes and suet STIMULANTS . NEEDED , "Stimulants are necessary to soldiers. They keep up their cheerfulness and enable them to endure tatge and privation . Depressed - llreue troops do not fight wehi . Accord- Ingly , tea and coffee are Included In emer- Kency rations. I seems not unlikely that the kola nut may be used for mIlitary pur- poses , on account oC Its wonderful power as a stmulant ; revivIng the exhausted , mitgat- Ing hungr and thirst , and enabling men to do much more work. I acts In an exagger- sled manner , lIke tea or coffee , without prcduclng any subsequent reaction or bad effects . Its employment would be a great help In forced marches. "The kola nut , to be worth anythIng , must be fre8h. Before long , doubtless , I will le a common commercial article . I Is success- tt'hhy cultivated In the West Indies and along the aljacent shores of South and Central America , where It Is consumed In Immense quantities , almost replacing tea , cote and alcohol. I Is the fruit of a large tree and Is about a big 1 a here chestnut growln I n pod of three to eleven nuts In a pod ' Undoubtedly . the tree would grow In southern California , and very likely It might b cult- rated In the gulf states. Chewing the nut stmulates ( the brain ant acts as a tonic on the musclu , Its pecl * r acton Is I'ue ' to 1 specific alkaloid calOl 'kohenin , ' \ beh has nol yet been Isolated In a pure state I two equal 81nles race anI another , anti one , by the help oC the kola can do on.tenth marl than ( the other , It- will le successful , other things being equal For , I there arc 250.000 men engaged On each side , the effect will be the same as a reinforcement oC 2 , OOO men , " , . - S. lmx : \11'1 : lJDJlll S. Three MmurveiomClinrneter : " Itnown In I Snn 1'rsm , MCI ) . Nothing In the annals-of human achIeve- mont Is more marvelous to the mlll oC most men than feats at memory , I Is not strange , says the San Francisco Chronicle , that / local history line contributed much to the general stock oC mnemonic lore. The testmon ) ' ot certain witnesses In the Durrant trial emphasizes the tact that some men have a remarkable memory for names and races , while others recall convraton ! anti , situations In a way lint ( bales the ordinary - ' nary uninlVhiilc ctorles eC the : lclentl record mora wonderful conquests In the realm reeor oC umeeiieory than anything In mOllern tmes , It Is ) 'eta tact that even San Francisco hal hal men with astounding mnemorlemi Probably the three most remarllalle men who have ever started San Pranclseans who knew thom with their feats oC memory were " " the Palace lintel "Count" Snmithm clerk oC ; Timothy Balnbrldg oC the poico force , flint thou Norval , known nil over America as the "boy preacher " "Count" Smith was for some years chief clerk at the Palace hotel , amid he tled about seven years ngo. Born In afflUent elrcum- with nanclal stances In Austria he met mlstortunes early In life , and came to AmerIca - lea , where he changed his unpronounceable name to Smith , antI other years nlererer nlhll(1 time prefie x "count " Finally he drifted to San Francisco . where he lecame chief clerk oC the I'alace Though many stories concerning this man's achievements In memory - ory arc exaggerated , there Is no doubt that the organ which recalls the" ( past was developed - epell In him Car beyond that at most men , J Is related that some names and faces oC guests were so Indelibly engraven on the tab- lets at this remarkable man's ilemory that when he saw a guest who had probably ben absent for years , and whom he had met In the most perfunctory manner , he would say : "Why , how euro you , Mr Valentine ? Do you still want 516 wih a bath ? That Is the rom you had In 1881 " Such t'llngs astonished travelers tram every land , but It Is not to le Inferred that his memory oC every guest was equally clear. Such feats were reserve for the special cases at persons whose characteristIcs were EO marked that when once recalled by visual sensations every circumstance connected with leo former meetIng passed before him hike a panoramic view. "Count" SmIth was n marvel to many thousands - sands from aU Quarters oC the globe , yet In some maters his memory was only ordinary or even indifferent. lIe said It was no effort whatever for him to remember names and anl faces , It he recalled them at all He attributed - tributed the gift to birth rather than cullva- tion . ton.Tim Tim Bainbridge's memory Is even more marvelous , anl he Is today one at the most active little men In the city. Though his , eyesight Is so Impaired that he uses glasses , his memory Is so active that ' ho readily re- calls the name , face , history and prison record or the thousands of convicts who have passed before him In twenty years. Bainbridge Is always the standby ot the police department In maters of Idenl ca- tlon. lie Is nt the police court whenever suspicious prisoners are on trial. Often he wIll say , for example , when John Brown Is on trial for grand larceny , "This Is not John Brown , but TIm Collins , who Is wanted In Tennessee for burglary lie served n term at Follm for laron In IS79 " The most strllng thing about Bain- bridge's memory Is that he sees the old self at men through the changes of ( line , Beyond the Cat face covered wIth a full heard and furrowed with lines at care and crime Balnbrllge 'ses ' ( lie picture at ten years before , when the defendant was slen- der , young and smooth faced , and he oren starteD the criminals themselves by vividly recalling their crimes and describing them as they were In older days. , Bob Norval , known a "the boy preacher , " used to startle the residents of the mission by repeating , after having once hearll road aloud , entire articles from newspapers. lie was an eccentric genius who formerly traveled - eled and lectured all over the Unied States on relslou9 themes I was his habit to sit . down on the grass , cose his eyes , place his I. hands over his forlhead aud then have slowly read to him the speech or article he wlshell to reproduce , after which 'It seemed to photograph itself on his mind so he could speak It with rare precision Norval said It wan no effort for him to do such things. AX I XTIt OICG.tN . A UulnJo lift ) ' SwnHuw" n ' 'ulef"1 ala. rmnoim 1cm , . Frank Smith , a 16-ear-old boy whose home Is at 890 Abbott road , lIes at the Fich hospital - pital with a mouth organ In his stomach , says the Buffalo Courier , lie swallowed the Instrument - strument early last night , and before the surgeons could examine him It had passed through the trachea Into the boy's digestive organ Young Smith had not been home since Tues- day night Early last night he and a number of boys of his age gatherell In front at John G. Avery's saloon and grocery store at 79 Abbot road They were joking and wrestling with each other , when young Smith took from his pocket a little toy mouth organ about two Inches long and an Inch wide. lIe be- gao to pl"y on it. His companions were greatly amused. They asked him to play a lIvely Jig , and they would dance a clog or two Young South struck up "The Irish \'asherweman , " The boys were dancing with great vIgor when they saw young Smith make sIgns to them to stop lie was greatly excited , and began to turn pale. The boys stopped and ran to him le was In great agony Time mouth organ hal slipped out oC Ils fingers and had lodged In his wlnlplpe , They hurriedly look him to n , lector near by , but the doctor was not In , so they strtell for the Fich hos-pltal. On the way to the hospital young SmIth began to feel better. The organ had edged down Into the windpipe and be breathed easier. Still he was decldlUy uncomfortable. At the hospital he was laid on the operat- log table anti Dr. Parmenter was sent for The aUenlllng surgeons put him under the , Influence oC chloroform while waiting for the doctor Dr. Parmenter mw when he arrived that the case was a serIous one , but all efforts on his part to locate the obstacle were of no avaiL Probes at all sizes were Inserted Into the boy's windpipe , but the orlan could not be tound. Dr Parmenter finally ordered that the boy be put to bell for the night , and he wIll examine - amine hIm again today. lIe was at ( ha opinion that the organ : had hedged In the stomach. _ _ _ _ p _ _ _ _ . \iE TOt ! IO.SPIhtmTlIhC : Tuik- 1borsfnr.I'd . \rlt j'lmoshiile. Worry L worse than 1rk-make a man sick quicker. Wory comes largely tram nerveusness I lore-ford's Acid Phosphate clears the brain and strengthens the nerves 'I' ( I 11\"IIIS M I I.i.IONS. ' 11cll l'll II lIme CnlUnrlln Court " 1\11 1.1.,1) ' ti Slmiy ' 111'rl October 1 was the tenth annh'errry ot the famous nlythe cal , says the San I'ran- cisco ChronIcle For ten year old lhhythmq's miions have been In the ( custody oC the California courts , waiting for Ihe ( law to te , clte to whom the great prize shall go. Par s ven years oC tint ( tIme It has been certaIn that old nlytho's only chilI , Florence , would win , but delay hens followed delay , and several year more will pass before she can come out oC the very modest 9lrroundlngs In which she now lives and be one oC the richest women In the United States When she began her suit her grandfather was her guardian , her mother wa alIve all she was a chIld oC 12 ) 'ears , ler mother and grandather are dead Few eC Ihe ( erlglnal lawyers In the case are stIll alive , anti she herself Is a mar- rlell woman , the wife eC Fred Ilnckle ) ' ot Oakland. Iy the's real name , al It wa proved [ In then Calornla courte' , was not Thomas 1)'thl but Thomas Wilams , lie \ns boric In Wales In 1822 Il salNI Cram Liverpool In 1848 for the California gold /uhls , and landed 'In San I.'ranclsco In 1849. lie made money rapIdly , and when he emergel tram obscurity to become a noted , It rather eccentric , ctzen oC this city , he had himself naturalized under the namc ot ThemaD U , 1)1 le , In January , 1S73 , ho weut to l nglall , and , walking In Piccadiy one aternoon , met a pretty young Englsh wonean She was Julia Perry lIe liked her so well that after n few days of her society he promised to marry her as soon as he retured tram pettng his affairs In San 1raimclsco. In December , 1873 , 1'Iorence was born In rondon , and when Julia I'erry wrote to Iy the , telling him at his little daughter , he sent some money and a friendly letter , When 1.'lorence was 3 year old JulIa Perry marrIed a drunken fellow nalUI Ashcrotl But tee AshcroCt was eager to get hold ot all the mnoney he could she continued to write to 1)"the and to receive letters tram him. lie was lIvIng In miserable rooms en the top floor et a huge ofllce buildIng he had built , livIng hero with a young woman who was his housellele " , lIe tiled April 4 , 1883. Claimants for his estate trooped In. lalt a 110zen women-the housekeeper , n pretty young actress , two women of extremely - tremely doubUul character , a mysterIous Alice glith Dckason-clalmCl to be hit wire Helatve [ came tram all parts of Europe - rope anti America , They endeavored to provo that all sorts at names were his real name , that he was a Scotchman , IrIshman , English- man , a convict , a pIrate ! , a apsy , On the one side In the great suit was Florence fllythe. On , he other side a list at detlnd- ants a yard long , beginning with Abbie A'rel the first In the lIst , which was drawn up alilhabetcal ) And the years passed and Florence grew to womanhood , and stIll the lawyers fought on. But this daughter had the better oC It She had a bundle at letters written by her tather to her calling her his daughter , hlb darling chillti . promising to educate and take care at her , showing the greatest Interest 11 her These letters got her the j\llgment of the court. On October ZO , 1890 , Judge Corey handel down his dcimon. ; lie found that Thomas Bytbe , whose real name was Thomas WIlliams , hal never been marrlel , that he hall publicly acknowledged his nat- ural daughter , Florence , anti that therefore she was the sale heir to Lila estates "or every name , nature and descripton , wherever s'itteate. ' ' piuate The case was appealed to the ( supreme court , and Is ther yet A decision on one phase of It Is expected shortly , but the whmoma maier can hardly be decided for four or five years ) 'et , Ieanwhle the state has been Irowlng , I Is not especially well invested , f tbeU ( Income trom It Is only $4.000 a year. But the principal Is close upon $6,000- ) 000 000.As the Perrys had no money , the lawyer" took the case originally on commission Their share at the estate wnen the settle- ment comes will be over one-tourth. With then exception of a brier period , and through the klndncss at one publc , almlnl 'trator. Florence Bythe has had nothing Cram the cstate. " "hm I came here , " she said the other day , "I was an EnglIsh girl. I was always drlamlng at what I would do for the little girls , m ) friends , over In Enland. But they ha'e topped out of my life. I have lost trace of the last one. Engl311 has taIled I am an American and a Californian. And t have quit dreaming The courts and the lawyers have worn me out , " She Is a pretty young woman anti has all the ellucalon nail refinement necessary to the enjoyment at a great fortune I sbe gets It. . Chnmherlnln' Inln I I I. . Mr. J. :1 , Amerman , a prominent mercbant of Forks , Columbia county , Pa. , In speaking ? C this lniment says : "In reference to Chamberlain's Pain Balm , I can truly say that I have never tound anything to compare - pare with It for sprains , bruises , burs and , like Injuries. We have used It In our Caml ) ' , for several years and feel that we cannot 10 i without It. " This liniment will heal a burner or bruise without maleraton , anti In ono- , thlrl at time ( line required by any other treat- : ment. In many Instances I has cured R severe spraIn In three or Conr da's' time , whlo that many - weeks . are usually required. I shl hILL . ' \1'11 A IIIS'I'Oli.Y. Sold Icr I'r'vi'milsIt . BXI.lnNlon . tutu the Slnuahl'r uf lnn , ) aScii. In the front yard of Judge I W. hopkIns' residence In Thomasvle , Ga , there lies a 350-pounl cannon shell. This alI shell has quite n history. I was thrown from a mortar at Fort McAlster , on the Ogeechice I river , during the war I failed to explode : The story goes that one of the men guarding the tort rushed UII to the shell and extricated the lighted fuse before It reached the powler oC the shell. After the war the shell was re- moved by Dr 10pldns , the father ct the judge , to bls plantation , which was near by Some eleven years ago Jude 10klns found , the shel still at Its old home and brought It to Thoniasvliio. I lies there now In the heart of this prosperous and peaceful city , a sIlent monument of that awful Plrusgle. A curious Incident occurred some four or five years ago In connection with this old shell , which shows how the threads of men's lives cross and recross each otheer Judge Hopkins was walking down thee street wih a tourist by the name at Captain Barnes. When they passel by the big Iron bal some comQent was made on I , when the judge remarked that It was fired at Fort McAllister. "Ah , " replIed Captain Barnes , "if that be so , I have seen It betore I was In command of the expedition sent against that tort , and the monitor way ordered to leave for some place on the gulf near New Orleans Before leavIng we thought to give the Cart n partng shot , anti at the same time make certain testy which we desired to make before leaving } . Fire was opened up from the guns , when he turned and steamed away As the monItor tured about a solhl shot sent tram thee tort struck her fair In thee ' stern and passed through the length at the boat , tearing through the Cllta's ! cabin and doing considerable d3mage " . . , ihtmCkiCmt'N ArnleR Snh'c. The best salve In the \ ord for cuts , bruises , sores , ulcers , salt rheum , fever sores , teller , chapped hands , ch'Ib131ns , corns , and all slo eruptIons , aul positively cures piles , or no pay required. I Is guuanteed 10 give per- lect ststa 'lon or money refunded. Price 23 cents per box. For BIle by Kuhn & Co - - . - - - - , Quaker Wisdom H I is a'.good horse that never stumbles , a good wife ! that never grmbles " -and a good break- Fast that never lacks Quaker Oats. Quaker OATS I Sold Oll in 2-1b. 'Packages. . _ : ; _ _ _ . - . . - . . . . - - . , - J Extra htdtce1 lts " to do 'outr , Satttrday's Sl101)pi11g , at t113 . GREAT BANKRUPT : tito SALE I : Morse Dry Goods Co i - - - - , - -r ( 16th amid I'aruam Sta. ) - A dollar hero goes farther than two l.d . olsowhei'o 'rry It nlll cOI\lnco yourself. S. E. OLSON CO. 'i . Geiits' Furtishitg Dept. NN1''IU ( Ii'OO II HIIH' ; 1 , hhin' ( hUmIlity , itll' ( tltll'el ' III IIIlllr I' . . ] Ktnd" , 'OUhl he ' ' i'hiezis i ' ' I11rel14 2 ' w0111 ( hee. clenl [ } al T5t' , B.lHUP'l HAI.t C 4 0:1. Y BAl'U. . , . , . . . . , . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . i' I B.1 : 11' ( 1 : D.HII'I'H. I 1 1 ( 1111 , cloretl'(1 ' JI\'t ( gootls , lxlm Illalt tumid \llgII , ? Ioso's Ilrll ) t 4 9 C 3 " $1(0 ( ) , BAIH l'l"E' \ HAJI' 0:1" , J .H'l. , . , . , . . . " . , . I ' Ju\I I. I ' 1'01 S I 1 1 it'i'-I lh'aIn' : . $ ' hlt gumlM , 1 01 ll' _ IrenKIlI , himn'y Ilcarl 1110lM , fiI wlltl 1111 leughm ( , $125 lnrse'K lrlc' $ : OO ) , ltANtltt'P'P SALE ONLY , lACI1 , OIN'i'S' lllAVY SOCKS-A big lot to cIost , cotislsiing of fast block , senimtItsi.i , lu'ovmu Itilti gin ) ' imulxi'ul , SlimtV , ' kmiit cumti time l'St ( Ithitlity Ifot'kfovd goomis , III'SC'H hiili'c up 1(5 2IC , IIAN1CIf ri"i' SA hl ONLY , I'Al it . . . FINI ] tLACI' 110 SE-I'iill i''gimlar iniult' imitl feist t'ohorm $ ; also hieit'y VO ( ) I gtmours , 'oui Ii tip to i ; ; c , IIA N I If II l"J. SAI4F l'ItiCE ONLY , PAilt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hosiery and Underwear Dept. CII I LDIEN'S ( l I hihtlI ) I1OSI'-.Fitst black , hiens'y goods , double hiee'hs a mmd times , tl ot'e's prIce 2c , BA N K it i P'i' SAIi ONLY , PAl It , BOYS ItlC'1I4E I1OSl-Iills' $ ' goods , ilOhhlhi ( ' heels muni tue , ? tIoi'eie' 85e gOO(1S , IIANKItUP'L' SALE UNiX , l'AIlt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , jtjsL1 1tEC'EIVID--.n pli'gaitt hue of ( 'lmiIir'n'ih flibleCd- lilucic ( 'asliieieu'e I lose' , vithm ( loulhe' hmeehu , toes utimmi kmietni , tIiisu w'lll be sold at IANKItUI"L' SAl41' 1'ItICES. r4AlIEs' I'IjEh.Ch' I4IN1I ) VES't'S amid Pttitts , vet'y diii' . g oils' , 3iom'se's 1)11CC GOc , HANK1IUPT SALE ONLY , J 3 1ACII LAI)1ES' WOOL4 COMIIINATION Si'I'i'S-Very nice' . J'v - 98 i'tgumltt' liiil(1t ? , lormt's 1151CC $ : i , IIANIC1tUI'T SALfl oNJ4Y OIIIIADIfEN'S BTiACIC ( XMIIINA'i'iON S1TI'l'S-Ele- S1TI'l'SEleLI ! I 27 gamit titI ( ' imil wool gOOtit4 , Moi'se't Price 3.OO , BANK- ItUPT SALE ONLY , , . . , . , . , . , . , . , , , . , , . . , , , , _ , Glove Dept. LADIES' 5-lIJOI'Z ( AND 4-BIYL'TON GLOVES-Au as- SOi'tel lot to i'hose out , in kid 1111(1 siit'de , brtew'iis , tans nmtti blackitioise's huice lii ) to ; l.7rp , IIANICItUPT SALE osr4y , p.uit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LA DI ES'VI lI't'l E''FNlNO G IAVES-i-buttomes , stitch- cd 'ithm hIhil&'l ( , hmmm'gu heath mit tmns , tlot'se'tm pi'k'e 3 1.5O , IIANKIt Ul"i' SAl4l ONLY , L'Allt . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-1100K orovEs-Nlc ( ? soft goods , tamis , lu'owns atud 17 llat'kii , gOO(1 iii'i.i' , Moi'st' hu'Ice : l.7 : ; , IIANICItUP'i' SALI' , ] ONLY , I'AII ( . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ClIILDItlN'S KI I ) ( lITVES-Ahl ) time latest slmumdt's , ithl ' sI'.i's , ? tloi'sc"s mice BANKIttJI"I' SAI4E ONLY , 3 1'Allt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Corset Dept. LONG W'AIS'I' COliE'i'S ( Weli bomeud uiiitl fine foi'imi , Morse's Imulce 7c , BANKItITI'T SAl4E ONLY . , , , . , , . C L4tDIIS' "tVAISTS-'i'lme muiost comnielete Ilmie of etyhi's I ii I I me cI ty , ci it I ) a ii ml bu t ton trail I s , I me h ii a dc , d rim b 1511(1 whmltt' , all slze , .iIoi'sc's 1)11cc ) IIANKIIUPT SALE ONLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SA'l'flEN ANI ) COU'1'I I4fl COI1SE'I'S-Loiig itial i11'hlhiiml ' " , ' leitgthms , all 'ehI knovme utah relIable uiiakes , ? ilore's j 3 vrk'e IIANKUL'I"l' iA1E ONLY . . , , , , . , , , , , , _ p. D. ( JOlSE'I'S-Thie ( s'ell kimown and c'L'Iialhe Freiiclm lUflh(1' . ; im qumihity ONLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.39 . _ ) quality ONI4Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.19 i3. ; ( hhiiuiitY ONLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.48 MLISIiU Underwear. eIUSIl N GO\VNS-Best qualIty mausilie , extra lvmigthi aimd s'iilthi , tiickCd imlih ehmiil'Ohl'I'Cl ( ' ( ) kClorss"s ia'lce tip J to BANKIII'l"i. ' SALE ONLY , EACh CAMBRIC ( iO1iVNSAlSO hue imitmsllu gootls , a big hot to close out at on ce , t'lcgimmitly ti'imiimemed Iii il'V , ' , heat 811(1 ItNltitiftii ) lttte1'ims , 'uiorst" $ I)1ce ) } Iii ) to $1us , 1L\.N1- 1tI71'f' .SA IF l'ltI'E ONbY , IAt'.l I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AN ODD LO'I' of ( iO\S'iiS imunl Omichr'hlit Skirts ; a mice Iluts hiceit pUt nit ( hi mel that vihl imiako thmoimm nmove qimichc ; 7 tll3' ttI'C' beatmtl ftil , elaborately trImimiimcil goou1i , iorse' iricc' up to IIANICItUPT SALE ONLY , EAch. Lace Depta HI4ACE SI ! 4K L4 C'E-Assoi't'ti widths , good IlulttOI'ilS , Macso's iirlce 20c 1(11(1 5c , IIANICIUI"l' ( SALE ONI4Y , YAII1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SI t4l 1A i'Ll Q U H LA ( 'E-Cs'emten color , itssot'te'I (10. sigiis , 5 to Ii ) I nc'hmsp 'hlt'Iorsk's rlce tKk' , .1 .5 ( ) nimd * 2.00 , IIANKII t'P'I' SthE ONLY , YAIII ) , 2ic , : i iimctl FANCY ChIFFON T)1tl'SS FION'i'S-Iiu ( all tha' 98 ( leiI'flto shades , Mors"s pmico t3.O' ) to I.5O , HANK- 1tUL'L1 S.tl4l ONLY , EACh. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Handkerchief Dept. I4ADIES' PI4AI WlIl'l'Fi 1IAN1)KEIICIIIEFS - Also PrImhted hmorlCrs , :1 : big hot , goimil mmmmsteu'Iitl , loi's&i' iis'Icc IOu nmtd l2l/e , IIANKIt IIP'I' A l'tiji . , , , , , , , , , , -4 , , GEN'l'S' INITIAl4 INITIAr4 . hlU'il , Imoiiistltchud goomilu , iiom's"s mIce : ie , HANICj J ItUP' ! ' 4AI4I' ONLY , HAUJI CENTS' .JANPANESE SIlK IlANIICfliW1liEFS\yjf1 , " it I mu It I a I corisers , it I I iam i'o sI I k , I I mite d u u'iu hie gotals , .J Morse's jirico T.'c , IIANKII'l'T ( SALE ONLY , EACh , , Yarn Dept. SAXONY YARN- flinch nimd w'lmlte only , iilco ( hhiflhity , Mot'se's lwlce lOc' , IIANIC1tUI"l' SALE ONLY , SKEIN CCLOlED ) ( SA XO NY YAIIN-Ahi colors , goomi qualIty , MOI'tie'14 price lZc' immul 20c , IIANICILIJI'T SALl ONLY , SKEIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GEIIMANTOWN YARN-All sltsi1cs , ? lm'sp'H ln'k'o 15c 1IC aitti Ie' ) , BAN KIIUI"I' SAJ4E PlICF ( ONLY , SKEIN GEItMAN KNI'i"I'ING YAItN-Iooti hue of colors , tIO1't" ( ' hn'lco : ii& ( . ' , BANICIUP'1' SALh ) 1'ItIC'J ONLY , SKEIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1ibboii Dept. A 1110 LO'l' OF SI LK I1IIIJIONS AT 50-Pure slhlc , ( mrs ( ia I it a II d Set t I mu I f 11dm mis , a II colors it ii si shin i he's , Nos. 7 , 1) ) , 12 ilmiih ii ; , iorse's price l ) to 21)c ) , IIANKItUI"L' SALE ONLY , YA1fD , , , , , . . , . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 1(1 ( Ii ito NS-4lood ( 'ohm'S , i'h'gilhlt ( Ilhiihit3' , YAItI Moi'se's ) price tit , to 45c , IIANK1UI"t' SALE ( ) NI4Y , I'1.C ' Knit Goods Dept. hAN ! ) ( 'ItOCI I E'I' S'INA'I'OIfS-Morst"s ImmiCo ' 15C , BANKItUP'i' i4LE ON1Y , EA(111 ( . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C icim woor sIi.'LS - Morse's hi'lii$1. ) . _ ' , hitNIC1f1'I"I' SA LI ONLY , EAt'Ii 69c MOl'se'H 1)11CC ; l.7 : ; , IIANEIfUI'T SALE ONLY , EACh 79c Morse's price t2OO IIANKIIIIP'i' SAbE ONLY , FACI1 98c Boys' Clotliiiig Dept. Another great day's BLLIO for Sattis'day , BrIng time boys and give 'em fits. It cviii iiity to hitiy thuene several suIts , You can get or four stilts tot' the SPlUiLI hmt'IC0 of one , Come early-they won't last , lung. l1NG" ANI'I LS'ON 111US'VtIS'I5 timid c'hlllmIruil'u.u hm'avy sittt''im I ' mmmh'revutistsIorso's hirIce 7c to 1.2' , SA'1'L'ltIA' ) ONIX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FLANNEl \'A. IS'i'S-"ICImiii" manki' ; also ' 'St'i'himig"'lt ) aisis , Mut'I4L"e4 hilcu ii,5 ( ) , tl.7 ammih 2.OO , SA'i'L'lt. lAY ONIX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BOYS'V.SII NI I4'i St'i'i'S-3Ioisu's hII'icu iO4) to . i,00 , SA'I'I'ItIAY ONLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Itoys'VOOI4EN SPI'l'S-mooii iiinterlimh , si''s Il to hi ) 'clim.s : ( . 'lmlhilremi's Iiht Suits , slzi's : t to ( l ycusm's ; Sailmem' Stilts timmivy bIn t' ) , simort liuhhlts , sizes 1 tie S ' 'iiis ; Hays' 69 1tet'ft'rs , mill size's , 'tIO1'iO'H Pm'lcO 5X1 ( tenet UO ( , SA'l' . Ulth ) . ' ONI4V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BOYS' ( 'APE OV Eht'OA'l'S-Iooil ( ( ' 0101's , slz's 8 to fl - 75 years , Mol'ne'i4 lirIcu $4,50 usimil moo , SA'I'I'IIAY ( 0 NI4Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ _ - - - - - 4 Mr