THE. PMATTA DAILY nHE: . .BUXItSr, ' 'AtroUBT 14, lOfli.'
0
IT
JL
ffiiJs SniL LETTim D PRICl
i,
THH RELIABLE! ITHU.
1UM RKI.IAHLK ITORE.
jjll
V
r
High Grade Wool
" Dress Goods
Our fine Dress Goods are now
arriving fast, and we will liavo
the finest assortment ever uren
in this town. Be sure and ex-,
amine Friestley'a Cravenettes.
They are for Tailor Suitings
and Street Wear.
Cravenettes, $ 1.39 Yard
SO Inches IVdc.
In order to open the season we will noil 25
f1rm of nil wool suitings, worth fiCln
l.A to W.00 yard, at, yard V-JW
We will sell IB pieces of voiles, worth from
Kio to tr.m yard fQn
at. yard OVC
Exta Specials
W will eeU 1M0 waist, dress and iiklrt
lengths, In black and colors, worth from
$1.25 to $3.60 yard, and only one pattern to
a customer, Ofl-
at, yard OC
All woo! ehallles, the TBo grade,
will co, at. yard
39c
ElondaylriOmaha's Greatest Domestic Room
Monday we will cose out every yard of
wash gnotts In this Toorrt.'aTid here are the
price that will do It:
All the 7Ha and Ba wash goods, 9 In
will ro, at, yard.;..... ...... S'
All the 15 2Ro 89o and 49o wash Kj-
goods, go, at, yard
All the B9o snd -75o wash goods, 7aC
go, at, yard.... 3 w
New Fall Wash Goods
New flannelottea, In dark colors, Kp
at, yard.... -"
New fall flannelettes, worth 15o file
yard, at, yard v8w
New Medrasnes and Percales, iftc
worth Wo yard, at. yard vw
CHlim SPECIALS
CRT8TAL SUOAB AND
CREAMS
pur pair...
15c
) RATED
EGO SHKLl, JAPANESE , DECp RATED
ClTPfl AND
23c
SAUCEK6
regular 7io value, per pair.
luOI'IECE DINNER BET Best Knglish
decorated seml-porcelaln, t y jrv q
tegular $12.00 value . tyQ
for.
PlATN WHITE CUPS AND
SAUCERS
each....................
lc
SPECIAL PRICE MONDAY
a.. m
k y
i. pair
ot Colored Spectacles JTKiiE with
FARMERS LEAD All OTHERS
OultiTatloa of the Boil Oommaiida Energlea
y of One-Eighth of the Population.
t J HEADS tHEUST OF GAINFUL OCCUPATIONS
sManofacurlns; siad Sleshanlcai Pr.
salts Clos SecoaO Othes 2-,
lesslons) Straus; AlonB $n ; '
b Distance. ' '
Th statistics of occupations of the cltl
son. of the United State, as Indicated ny
tha' twelfth ooDsu, Jjave Juet been cora
pllod ehd published by the general govern
ment. They are overwhelming In their di
mensions. . A. hugs book, of more than 840
pages, is -crowded down to tiny margin
wltn the thousands upon thousands of Ilg
ures, and yet ths director of the census
apologetically states in bis Introduction
to this ponderous tome that the fact that
ths act enabling the census to be Ukeu
was passed, so short a Urns before the
month st for ths event (June. WOO) caused
the results he presents to be Inadequate
and Incomplete,' Such a stats of affairs
would not 1 be apparent to the luyman.
Once b has settled ths jnau ana scors of
the book within his mental capacities, it
must seem ' to 1dm wonderfully sweeping
and complete. ' - '
It has been th alia of those busy Inter
rogation, points,' the census takers, to as
certain tha occupation of every person In
tlia United States ot more than 10 years
of age. They were warned by the director
of ths census to be complete In ascertain
ing this branch of their results. Persons
working In a brewery, for, tnstanoe, were
not necessarily to be claused as brewers.
Th men whs work In the brewery cooper-
sges, to cite a lucid Instance, were to be
ealliid cooners and not brewers. . Similar
distinctions were mode In the ease of farm
ing industries. Any'persoi working on a
farm for wagi: alone, even though that
person be the farmer's son himself,, was
to be classed sa a furm laborer. It takes
a working; Internet In tho urm to be
classed o a farmer. In such careful and
definite ways e this have the occupation
statistics of the twelfth ceiuius been com
plied. It would seem that, any .apologies
ou the part of ths director were extrane
ous. Tha book start boldly by presenting a
national ' table of " clasullled occupations.
From It ws learn that the United States
still fs sn agricultural nation. The farmer
rules In numbers, here, at lenst.' Out of the
f9.3K7.070 porsons In the land of the freo
and the home of the brave who are earn
ing their daily bread by the sweat of their
bronr, 10,O.2ia Woro In the pleasant mopth
of June, Uki), engaged In agricultural pur
suits.' Thone were divided tiilo many cl.uu-1-ftcallons
furiunrv planters and overseers,
t -
r
Sale Ten Million
Tb tr7 i:3T vrxATCta ttctciaa
c a: : :i r cats
r.z'z.:r ail
(IN SLACKS AND COiXMl) '
Will shed raia
st - a
penccxiy.
Rain will not
spat them.
Suitable for wear
la all teaton
la ail dhnatet.
In all wtatftort,
sod
I or all oeajSonB.
Suit, Skirt and
Outer Garments
can be made
from them.
LOOK roa STAMP
e Sue, or tvisl
YARD.
Extra Specials
FROM 9 TO 11 AVM.
We will nell 6Ho prints, and only 10 yards
to n customer, , 24c
at, yard ....... S
New Fall Dress Goods
New all wool Zlbellne tor children's school
dresses, line colors, , . Attn
only, yard . i1'
New French plaids, fine color. Adr1
at, yard.
New granite cloth, worth 750 ZXQc
yard, at, yard............. - r
All wool ehallles, worth 75o yard, O Rc
at, yard -w
DECORATED LAMPS With globe chim
ney to match, and gas tuba s f-v
burner OVC
for..: t i w
CRTSTAT, FRUIT
SAUCERS
each.....'
IMITATION CUT GLASS
SALT CELLARS ,
each.......
2c
lc
5c
DECORATED IMPORTED
STAFFORDSHIRE
BOWLS-each
Gold plated framelesa Eyeglasses, OQr
worth $2.60. at iOW
Aluminum Spectacles with Import- OQn
ed lenses, worth $2.00, at
Gold filled Eye Glass Chains with 7Qi
Hooks, worth $1.60, at ,
each purchase. . j
dairymen and ' dalrywomen, gardeners,
florists and' nurserymen, stock' raisers,
herders, drover", wood choppers and apiar
ists t
Second In Rank. -.
Next to the farmer In ' numerical
strength stands ths manufacturing and
mechanical ' pursuits. There are 7,112,304
persons actively engaged In these wonder
fully .Varied occupations and classifications,
so extensive In all their ramifications that
a mere Hat of these would enumerate mora
than '160 forms of skilled and ordinary ar
tisanship, ranging through all the different
forms of manufactures.
Domestic and personal service comes
next, 8,633.778 persons being enrolled a
barber and bartenders, watchmen, police
men, firemen and waiters, all occupations
open to the frequent reception of pour
bolrea. In addition to these, under this
classification, ra gathered the soldiers,
sailors and marines of the regular army,
128,736 In all.
Fourth position In this great rank goes
to trade and transportation, which gath
ers within Its numbers 4.778,238 persons, or
about the present population of this city.
.This include an army of steam and street
railroad einplo. retailers, sailors and
their officer ai ne Ilka Even the un
dertaker come ...thin this classification.
A final position in Una Is given to the
men and women who are engaged In pro
fessional service. There are comparatively
few of these, 1.264.638 persons all told. Their
professions rang from actors and archi
tects among the As to teachers away down
among ths Ts.
Once having divided his ,J87,070 work
er into their varied occupations, the dl
rector of the census proceeds along other
lines. He finds that of thesa 29,073,233 wers
engaged in gainful occupations in the con
tinental United States and that these com
prised .one-half of all persons 10 years of
nge and over In the country, and nearly
two-fifths of the entire population. Of this
number 23.753.K36 wers males and 6.3!.S7
were fumales. Ths former constitute 80
per cent,, or four-fifths, of the male popu
lation of 10 years or over, and 61.1 per cent,
or more than three-fifths of ths total mala
population. The latter represented 18.8 per
cent and 14.4 per cent, respectively, of tha
corresponding totals for females.
Percentage of Increase.
The twelfth census chows that there was
an Increased proportion of gainful workers
for each sex In IfWO, as compared with liso
and The percentage of the total pop
ulation of continental United States, 10
years of age, and over, so engaged wa EO.J
per" cent in 1W0, 48.2 per cent In 1890 and
47.S per cent In U80. The fears of the pes.
slmlMt that the United States, like some ot
tlia dovad;nt continental nations of'Euxupe,
Is becoming a community of Idlers, do not
A Fish fttory.
, Even to this day Chauneey Dt.pew Is
touchy at the mention of a harmless juke
which was perpetrated at his expense many
years ago. At that time he was a lud
chocking freight at the wharf for Commo
dore Vundurbllt, and In his spare moments
Bo::ea a Year.
i aivts c
1
The Greatest Bargain Giving
WEEK OF OUR ' ANNUAL WASH
GOODS CLEARING SALE ,
- Commences Monday Homing.
' The, ORKAT ItAYDBN METHOD of stock reducing Is well known to thousands
of patrons of Omaha stores. PRICK FMASHINO CONTINUES tintil all surplus'
stock Is sold. AN KAUL.Y CHQ1CK NAT L RALLY SECURES THE BEST VALUES.
In our Maju 'Wash Good Department
Monday We offer 35o Sultlngs,'S5c Whlt
f Wnlstlngs. 46c Linen Madras, 26o Shirt
ings, 85c Pique, 2Se Oxford
Ciolh and a great many
other odd lines of depend
able wash good3aIl at, yard..
10c
Women's sample
at. pair ..,
Women's tan
at, pair......
- The Stetson $0.00
at,, pair..
. Ultra Oxfords, tan
at, pair
Little gents' tan
- at. nair
at, pair,
.Chtlcls' 2-6 sample
at, pair
The Little Wonder
(J:
ready Aloes the work In Halt time, at , f.
Queen Shoe Polish, from 8:30 to 9:30 a. m.,
at ,
Agents In Omaha
MITCH ELI
Shoes
fcth
oes
for
Women.
was fond of 'fishing In the river. One day,
having set his line, he-went Into the office
near by 1to resume his -dutie. -The boys
pulled It in, attached a salt mackerel and
yelled to him that-there was something on
his hook. He hurried out, of course, only
to find that he had been fooled. , The Joke
Is a sore point with the senator even now
adays, though no one seems to .know Just
why. . . . ., .,'.
Nngaeta from Jeorsri. v
Very lew peoRle are taken .to heaven In
a chariot of tire now, but the fire is. wait
ing for them, Just the. same. .
.The saying lsr-tbe rich. matt. hus ter soll
out ter git ter heaven; but he' on the
spot all right to bid himself in Just the
same. . '"
Some of us wlfl be so tired hereafter dat
w'en dey wants us ter Jlne de heavenly
band we'll tell 'em we dunno how ter beat
der boss drum. Atlanta ' Constitution.
CablrWar in Andes Miles Lunar.
A huge cableway, which when completed
will be the longest In the world, I to be
constructed, on the Argentine side of the
Andes mountains by fhe engineering; firm of
Adolf Blelphert A Co. ot Lelpslc. , '
This cableway Is to extend from the
Chlleclto station of the Argentine North
ern railroad for a total distance of thirty
two miles. Its termination at this end will
be 14,933 feet above sea level, - and the en
glue station that will be erected at this
point of the cableway will be the highest
In the world.
No less than 87 miles of rope will be
required for. the cable way. The project
will necessitate many remarkable engineer
ing djtflcultles, for at one or two points
the cableway will . have to span gorges
2,800 feet wide by CO feet deep.
The cableway Is to .have a carrying ca
pacity of 44 tons "Of ore per hour,, and cars,
each containing 1,100 pounds ot ore. are to
be dispatched, at Intervals of 45 seconds.
Scientific American.
His Natnral Blander.
The name of Senator Snlffklns came afar
down the list, and the voice of the clerk
Intoning' the Toll call made an excellent
soporific.
Senator SnlfTkln was very tired. lis
nodded and drowsed. ' . . -
"Senator fcihugar," finally dror.ed the
clerk. . '
"Present"
"Senator Slye." ...
"Present.",. . ........
"Senator Sniff kin." . .
That gentUmau emitted a half snore.
"Senator Snltrklns."
Senutor . Snlffklns, roused, himself und
stared about .turn wlh the vacuous stare
of Interrupted slumber.
"Senator Snlffklns!" called the clerk 'for
the third time.
Senator Snlffklns evidently realized What
was wanted now.
Sitting up In his Beat, he shouted, firmly,
"Not gulltyl" Pittsburg Post,
'Wllllnsr t Help Him.
"I know it's a strange thing to ask of a
young woman," he said, painfully embur
rasmd, "but you know how my self-possession
utterly deserts me ' when I am in
Mlsa Brown's company.' I' am uncertain,
bealdes, as to the manner In which she
would receive any ah overtures on my
part. If It Isn't asking too much I would
be ever so grateful to you If you could. In
a casual way now and then, kindly urn-
say a good word for me, you know"
"Why. sure, you PW bov." iiitrenii
Miss Quickstep, with the utmost heartiness.
'If you're ilnun gone on dear little
Browney 1 11 plug f,,r you with till mv
might." Chicago Tribune.-'
If Vlul ItHln i 1: 1 l.lll is 1. tiu.t..
-- - - ..... , a ,1 , rr i uov
It In the. Ibis for That coluinu in the Bee
Want Ad Pages.
Grand August Clearing Sale of
Women's Ready Made Garments,
at Half Price.
Women's French voile skirts, with a tsf
feta silk drop worth up Q Qf
to VO on sale Monday at
Women's tailor made suits A Qtt
worth up to $15 for ttiJ
Women's Sicilian 'walking skirts, In' blue,
Mnek and brown regular ()A
$6 00 value for tm.JXJ
Women's taffeta underskirts, la all colors
and black worth- $7 60 inn
Clearing sale price ...........
.Women's emvenette'e- R Oft
worth $13.60 for U. JVI
Women's pongee and taffeta suits, 'In
checks worth up to $20 Q Qf
on sale Monday at ., . . . - J
Women' cotton pongee coats j 49
CLEARINQ SALE OF WAISTS A!tD
WRAPPERS.
Women' wash waists
for
25c
Women' wash waists Attn
regular $2 00 valuefor ....
Women's wash waist rrk.
$3.00 value for... .'.....0rC
White ' India Llnon, White Check Nain
sook, Whlte' Madras Shirting, -White
Jaconet 40-lnch Lawn, Black Batiste,
Black Persian Lawn, fab- g-
. rlrk all new, fresh and ... If
and strictly dependable,- JLw
at, yard ...
; ;
AUGUST CLEARING SALE
- OF SHOES
ALL SUMMER SHOES, OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS IN
CLUDED IN THIS BALE. WE WILL NOT CARRY OVER
A SINGLE SUMMER 8110 IF PRICE8 WILL MOVE THEM.
Brooka Bros.' fine iurn or welt $3.00 Oxfords, 1 fQ
at, pair... 7. r'0
slices, worth up to $3.50, Or
IVU
Russia calf $3.60 Gibson ties.
2.50
Oxfords, ail leathers.
3.50
and black, odd sizes, , OA
,
calf lace 1. 60 shoes, . flHr
VOfc.
shoes, worth
'6c and $1.00,
39c
10c
5c
m
for shining your shoes always
for the
STETSON. CROSS ET and JOHN
for
Men, and the ULTRA and UROVER
ART 0? TRAINING GUN POINTERS
rnngbt to Shoot Aecnsately When the
Target as Well ns the Ship Is
( Moving.
When China found itself arrayed against
Japan It .offered $500 cash a month for
(killed gun pointers, but In all great navies
gun pointers sre trained, not bought, and
when the fight Is en It is too lats for
Instruction. - . 1
How does a man become an expert gun
ner? Diligent -drill and constant training
are not enough with a-certain amount of
natural aptitude. One man after another
Is tried. A few days' drill In the- turrets
eliminates all except, the fairly promising.
For the talent of ey and . nerve which,
makes tha born gun pointer the govern
ment pays from 82 to $10 a month in addi
tion to the regular pay. This premium is
not confined 'o any race, creed or color.
On one vessel, In the navy one of the gun
pointers Is a negro.
Selecting gun pointers Is one of the most
Important duties In the navy. Having se
lected the men for gun -pointers. . The next
step Is to train them. Two methods are
now In vogue, both having ths same prin
ciple, but differing In detail. In the old
days of sails and smooth-bore guns the
invariable rule and the only rule the gun
captains knew was this: "Fire at trie top
of the downward roll (Just as the ship
begins to roll toward the target), and aim
at the enemy's, water line."
This rule lasted far Into the age of steam
and turret guns and has only recently
been supplanted by "continuous aim fir
ing," or the art of keeping a gun trained
on the target, regardless of the oscillation
of the vessel, during the whole or a por
tion of the roll.
The method of training men by the new
system by the use of a "dotter" was de
Vised by Captain Percy Scott ot the British
navy. The dotter, Is a mechanical devlo
which ' causes a small target to move
across the face of a-gun, with a combined
vertical and horizontal motion.- The gun
pointed must make the gun follow the
target, and whenever the sights are on the
bull's-eye he presses a button. This causes
a pencil to dot the target That is his
shot The other method of Instruction is
with the Morris tube, which consists of a
small gallery rifle fitted on the gun, to take
the place of the dotter' pencil.
60 proficient have the bluejacket be
come In handling the turret gun that In
actual target practice on board the Ala
bama a thlrteen-lnch gun' 1 loaded and
fired In thirty-eight seconds. Two kind
of target practice are employed now In all
navies, one in which the target Is sta
tionary and the ship" moving; the other in
which both ship and target are moving.
Chicago Chronicle.
FHEAK9 Or LlUilTNIIia. '
Thorna Sellser, who waa brought to the
University . hospital from Clifton Heights,
Philadelphia, after having been struck by
a bolt of lightning, waa marked by ths
electric fluid In the most perulUr manner.
He was hit In the middle of the forehead.
There the electrlo current divided, half
going down each side of the face and leav
ing a perfectly nmrked horseshoe above
his nose. The divided charge then passed
down bin body, along each leg and from
his feet to the earth. Sultaer's shoes wers
literally ripped to pieces by ths discharge
of the electricity from him. Although
badly burned the patient was .Dl. to leave
the hospital after an hour's treatuunt.
Henry Adams, a Henry county Va.)
far.iK-r, hus a i y luk-,1 dog and a a'.ianjta
tale of th odd tc t if a bolt oS lightning
that stiuik his house during a evri
Sturm. The llghtnli.g sttuik the LIU' hen.
: 95c
.. 1-50
... 2.98
49c
98c
1.50
Children's dresses Attf
worth $1.60 for r. "C
iPECIAL HOIR BALG9 FOR MONDAY.
8:30 TO 1:00.
Women' dressing snques.
or
.19c
.9c
49c
8:00 TO :00.
Children' wash dresses
for
' 8.00 TO 12:00.
Women' black underskirts
for
LINEN AND DOMESTIC DEPT.
Don't fall to visit our Linen and Domestic
Department Monday. Ws will have a
grentt special sale. Not a few prices
quoted below:
16 yards Bleached Muslin, yard wide, soft
a finish, regular 8Ho value. Monday we
win sell 16 yards to a customer 98C
12 yards English Long c'lothi chamols fin
ish, regulnr 12o value. Monday we will
sell 12 yards to a customer
Ladles' Cnmeo Cloth No. S.ono pure white,
yard wide, soft finish. This Is a beastlful
cotton for all purposes and sells every
where at hie. Monday we will ni
put this down, at, per yard 1 1
Pare White Table Linen, satin finish. 70
Inrhes wide. In the latest and most beau
tiful patterns our regular $1.00 TQn
volue Monday, at, per yard.... Afv
Napkins to match above 44 else, 'Xtt
regular $3.W value, at, per doi,..;.""
Pure Linen Toweling. 18 inches wide, regu
lar 12tyo value, Monday, ey i
at, per yard.i 1
White Goods at less than cost, such a
India Llnons, Check Nainsooks, Dotted
Swisses, -etc.. Monday. e
y at, per yard. -10c 7Vw and.l 0
Large Turxisn uath Towels, regular 40o
value. Monday, .
at, per towel j.. k
FLANNEL DEPARTMENT.
15c 34 Inches wide heavy Shaker
Flannel, at, yard
10c28 inches wide heavy Cotton
Flannel, at, yard
16c 42 Inches wide Sllkollne,
at, yard
16c fine Zephyr Gingham,
at, vnrd
15o Cheviot Shirting,
at, yard
.She
...5c
..5c
64c
5c
BED SPREADS.
$1.25 full size Bed Spreads, 89c
$1.60 full size' Bed Spreads', 98C
tl.no full size extra heavy Bed SprendB,
Marseilles patterns, 49c
$1.60 white fringe Bed Spreads Marseilles
patterns, . tuavy knotted fringe, extra
large size no better value to be 98c
running down the pipe of the stove, shav
ing the fur clean from the back of a cat
that was asleep beneath the stove, striking
the dog as lightly a it had struck the cat.
running down the animal's legs to the
ground, leaving a trail ot singed fur In Its
wake and doing no damage to either ani
mal beyond a severe fright.
Where did the old theory that lightning
never strikes twice In the same place ever
originate? There la about as much truth
In it as the saying that a woman can love
but once. A barn In McPherson county,
Kansas, was struck by lightning three
consecutive times and burned to. the
ground. The first time It was burned it
was a small granary. Then a good barn
was put In Its place. Three years later the
barn was struck by lightning and burned to
the ground. It was again rebuilt and re
cently It was struck and again burned to
the ground.
BILL BUTTINSKI HAS A LOAD
William Goat Walking; About with
Sticks ot DynnmHe In His
Interior.
In this age uses are to be found for many
things which were formerly regarded a
valueless or even a bother. It I not so
long elnce vcottonseed, from which 1 now
extracted pur Imported olive oil, wa A
source of expense In having to be hauled
away, like the sawdust of the sawmills.
Surely there are belter uses for the goat of
Antonio Pasquale, at Washington, than to
poison him, he having swallowed two con
siderable sticks of dynamite. It Is through
fear of his Indiscriminate or untimely
butting and consequent explosion that the
neighbors are trying to persuade Antonio
to mix strychnia with hi food. Naturally,
these neighbor are imprisoned In their
homes, the' goat, with an apparent sense
of hi own Importance, parading up and
down tho street with a wicked leer snd an
Invitation to the dogs to come within
butting reach. This, though, Is not the
worst of It. There Is no guessing Just
where It may occur to him to explode, and
he Is so heavily loaded that even the walls
of the tenements within the distance of a
square would not be a protection to tho
nervous inmates.
Ths momentary selMnterent of the neigh
bors should not be allowed to determine
the use of this goat. It would servs their
purpose quite as well should he be gently
removed. Already the owner of a fruit
farm in the Wilmington suburbs has mod
an offer for the animated torpedo. His
scheme Is to advertise the presence of the
goat In his orchards In order to stop tho
raids of ths unscrupulous fruit-hungry.
The offer has not been accepted only be
cause It Is stipulated that Antonio shall
deliver the goat at the farm In good order.
This proposed devotion of so valuable an
animal to strictly private uses Is not In
harmony with the tendency toward so
much socialism a would reserve to the
publlo service whatever Is well adapted (o
it. Could the goat be kept In a padded ken
nel he might be Invaluable In times of
riot, when It Is usual to employ he
militia. To disperse a mob nothing could
be more effective than to announce the
turning loose In Its midst of Antonio Paa
quale's notorious goat. At any rate," he Is
too valuable to the country to be bsstty
poisoned. Philadelphia Record.
Ills trlilriiuiriM,
"Who Is that long-necked chap, ovr
there on the other slile of the street, with
tha haughty. you-be-damed sir and pom
pous turkey-gobbler strut T" Inquired the
patent churn mun.
"Why. that's III Spry!" repVed the land,
lord of Ilie Pruntytown tavern. In surprise.
"Thought i)'j kut-w HI?"
"Of course 1 know Hi! But I di.ln't rei-og-i.lte
Llai, lth all that hull-to '.La chief c--
Women's wnsh wnlst
$4.00 value for ,
Women's wnsh waists
$.00 value for
Women' wnsh wnlsts
$7.60 and $10 value for.
Women' lawn wrapper
for .
Women's lnwn wrappers
Worth $2.0tv-for .
Women' wrappers
worth $J.0O for
K
Furnishing Goods
Ladles' Bleee1rss Vests with fancy cotoed
yok. sll slrn. worth 16c, Rp
spvilal pries Mondiiy
Ladles' Umbrella Knit Drawers. v IQc
lace trimmed, worth 3c, at sw
Infants' Flannelette Jnrkets, plnln snd as
sorted colors, wcrth 3Pc. 19C
One lot of Ladles' Hose, In p'"'0 colors,
worth from irc to 19c, lOc
Monday, only..'
Children's Heavy Rlbbe Hose, fllr
lie value, at .'....-''
Men's Four-Ply Linen Collars, Rn
worth 16c. at ow
Hardware, Stoves
SPECIAL MID-SUMMER BARGAIN5
Large Adjustable Oir
Screens
Oil Finished Screen
79c
lie
79c
2.1Q
59c
Doors
Best Screen
Cloth
Copper Nickel-Plated
Tea Kettle
2-burner Gasoline
Ptov?
Blue snd White Enameled
Wutr Palls
lie WHAT IT
Feather
Dusters
Round Comb
7ic
......ic
7,c
7ic
7ic
74c
7ic
7c
'Grater ,
Nickeled Coat
Hangers
Nickel Claw
Hammer
Carpet
Beaters
Wire Dish
Washers...........
2-Wlre Coat
Hiingera
11-ln. Black-Scrub
Brush
SALE OF SAMPLE TRUNKS
1
DRESS
Monday we will place on sale about loo fine Leather Suit Cases, worth, up 4.98
to $8,60, your choice, as long as they last...
HERE ARE SOME BARGAINS
DEPARTMENT MONDAY
1 ! Knnl twit T j tiniTrv Rofl.11 2f0
8 bars Wool or Armo'ur's white Soap... 10o
Large uck White or Yellow cornniea4.L;o
Laundry Starch, per lb 3V4o
Celluloid. I. X. I,., Magnetio or Elastio
Starch, per pkg 7o
Condensed Mince Meat, per pkg uo
1-pound package Seedless Raisins....... So
6 pounds Beans, Rice, Tapioca, Sago
or Farina o;J0
Imported vMacaronl. per pkg 8H
Ruby Prunes, per lb.-. W
Fresh, crisp Gfnger Snaps, per lb 40
BUTTERI BUTTERll BUTTERIII
THESE PRICES FOR MONDAY ONLY
FANCT BEPARATOR CREAMERY our
11
meanor he has assumed. What has he done
that he Is so hugely hiked up about?"
"Well, he was loafln' down to the depot
the other day when George Gould's gor
geous private car passed through, goln' at
a sixty miles' on hour clip; and HI, he Just
stood close to the track and held out a
match in his hund and made the car saiatch
It for him as It - whizzed by. They are
talkln' some of runnln' III for the legisla
ture." Puck. '
Sen Serpent does West.
Campers on the Chautauqua grounds
were thrown Into consternation by tho ap
pearance of what is thought to be a sea
serpent in Devil's Lake, North Dakota. Mrs.
Edgar La Rue, wife of a newspaper man;
Mrs. C. F. Craig, wife of a banker of
Leeds, 8. D., and Mrs.' Carr Cleveland,
wife of a prominent business man of this
city, were strolling along the beach when
their attention was attracted by a great
disturbance in the lake.
Securing opera glasses they beheld the
head Slid body! an enormous animal. Its
head was large and snake-like and appar
ently of enormous length. Parties armod
with rifles are patrolling the shores. A
party of Indian later reached town and
told of seeing the sea serpent Chicago
Tribune.
A Precept Applied.
"Then," said the Russian diplomat, "it
Is sgreed that we may take our fleet out
of the Black sea?"
"Yes," assented the representative of
the sublime porte.
"How about bringing it back?" Inquired
the Muscovite
"Didn't 1' understand you to say that
you're going against -the Japs with It?"
"Yes."
"Well," said the Mussulman genially, "I
wouldn't worry about bringing it back. Re.
member the prophet says, '1'lan not for
events that are not likely to come.' "
And under the circumstances, the Crar
envoy did not feel In a position to take is
sue with the prophet Pittsburg Post.
Jackson Sold to Cleveland.
ST. PAUL. Aug. 13 The Dispatch today
says: James Jackson, right fielder of tne
St. Psul ball team and the premier base
runner of tho Amntliaii assoi uttlon, w.is
today sold to the Cleveland American
league team for a consideration reported to
be In the neighborhood of lif.uuO.
SEPARATOR "CREAMERY a good table butter
CHOICE " COUNTRY ' BUTTER put" tip Vn'ip'o'und and 'aolpound tubs
per lb t '""
CZTS THE csuu o u Fmz.
No disease causes bo much bodily discomfort, or itches,
fnrna and stintralike Kf7etna Herri nn in r nften with a li.rl, f
redness of the skin it gradually spreads, fol lowed by pus- f "
tules or blisters from which a gummy, sticky fluid oozes. I
which dries and scales off or forms
scabs. It appears on different parts
est upon me uacg, arms, nana., BIr.:T fee, Jt to
legs and face, and is a veritable you know what 8. b. b. has don for m. 1 have
torment at times, especially at "offered - ith Chronie hose ma for over flfieea
i ... , 1 . j years, ana nsvo spent a great deal of money try
night or when overheated. fg to get cured. Have used salves and wVsbes)
The Cause of Ivczc-mo is a too nd several kinds of blood niediuiue, have Uaa
:., jj i v..i,l, irwu
acid and general unhealthy con- not Bet
dition of the blood. The terri
fying itching and burning is
produced by the overflow
through the glands and pores
fcOOl
of the skin of the fiery poisons with
While external applications, such as
hJjtj t7 IJl acid blood and
S mm0 teta, when the
trrifying symptoms disajij.r.iis. Book
cb-;e furxnedkal ad vice. -T S IV
t
Special Clearing Sale of
Corsets.
Batiste and Tape Girdles, In all
sites and colors, at
39c
All the broken lines of Bummer Corsets In
stsndnrd goocls-Ksbo, W. 11., W. C.
' and others, worth from $1.00 to OOr
$1.60, at J
One lot of Boys' Shirts and Shirt Waists,
regular 60c and 76o values, 23C
600 dosen Heavy Working Shirts for men,
worth from 6O0 to $1.00, ftQe
Monday, at --w
and Housefurnishings
Blue and White 8-qiinrt " 2QC
Tea Kettle .-w
Warrnnted Rubber Tin
Hose f ,w
CROWN STEEL RA NOB One of the best
madis large , oven, high warming clowet.
sbestos llnea tnrougnoui, a fill
reaular $.16.00 range for.
SPECIAL CUT IN REFRIGERATOR (4
AND ICE CHESTS, ' A Q.
UP FROM kJ
WILL BUY7U
Tin Water
Palls
8 Larpe Boxes
Toothpicks
Largo Wash
Basins
Combination Comb
Puma
74 c
74c
74c
74c
Fine Butcher " 74 C
Double Mincing 71 C
L' If A
Thermometers
at
Good stove
Brush '
74c
74c
Ttr v.n.,. n,.hn the entlrs line of a
prominent Trunk Manufacturer whose
goods are known as the best and finest on
the market. There Is an Immerse assort
ment and great variety In make and style.
Anyone who appreciates the extreme car
with which these pattern trunks are made
and the scrutiny to which they are sub
jected by the foremost trunk dealers or
the country, will recognize the worth or
the values offered as soon as the trunas
are seen. We secured these steamer Snd
dress trunks for men and women at C-k
per cent off regular wholesale prices and
offer them at one-third saving
$3.00 to $30.00
SUIT CASES
TO BE FOUND IN OUR GROCERY
t.t..- trir. Vim VntHta nr
CclO TVfc
FRESH FRUIT SPECIALS.
I run, Juicy Lemons, per doz 12Ho
Iirge Florida BHnanns, per do 12tyo
Fnnry Bnrtlett Pears, per dos lo
Hallowe'en Dates, per lb 60
Strained Honey, per frame
TEA AND COFFEE DEPARTMENT.
English Breakfast, Gun Powder, Toung
Hyson or B. F. Japan Tea, per lb 25o
Tea Dust, per lb a -J'0
Royal Santos Coffee, per lb 1WJ
very best, and no finer made SC
16c
124c
WHICH DOCTOR WON OUT?
A Boston incident Shows How . and
' Why Doctors Sometime
Disagree.
"Speaking ot quacks," said the young
Boston doctor to his New York cousin,
"I'll tell you a story about one of the
Back Boy' cleverest. A woman went to
him and he persuaded her that she had
caucer of the liver, and that he could cure
her, although, as most peopio -now, can
cer Is incurable.. So the quack took the
woman In hand and soon had her feeling
much like her usual self.
"A short time afterwards the woman had
anothe attack, and this time went to the
hospital. The doctors heard her story and,
after a, brief examination, said to her: -
" 'Madam, your liver I perfectly normal.
All that la the matter with you la that '
you have a weak heart and these attacks
are caused by heart failure. You get over
them In 'a short time and then yeu go on
brings one on again.'
"She was given the proper treatment and
recovered her usual health. But when ah
was taken by a third attack she backslid -.
and went to the plausible quack, ' who
again pretended to cure her of cancer ot ,
the liver. When, on the fourth attack,
she visited the hospital again, the doctors
forgot the unwritten rules ot the profes
sion and1 accused the quack of deceiving
the woman. The quack replied very
suavely that he knew what he was about
Next day the Woman died. The doctor
obtained permission to hold an autopsy, ,
and, in the heat of the moment. Invited, ,
the quack to be present. Nothing daunted
he came. The woman's liver proved to be ,
perfectly sound, and there were the Unrnia-,.
takable Indication of a failure of the
heart. 1
" 'You see, I trust,' said the directing
physician, looking up triumphantly at the
quack. ... . , 1 .
" 'Yes,' suld the quack, 'if you had done
s well by this woman's heart a I have',
by her liver, she probably never would
have died.' "New York Post.
If you have something to trade advertise
It in the "This for That" column of The
Bee want ad page.
-. - :
bad looking sores and h:
of the body but often- ,
vj a. ukii aociors in tne city, nut could
T.ll9t. Mr I was in a terrible condition
r v
1
1
.
when I started the use of S. S. M. Have taken
ala large botUas sad now thers Is sola spot on
iny Ugor any other part of my body, I f-rl ie
tr'winm. P. D. ktANan.it Y. .
'i homes St., Bt. Louis, Ho.
which the blood-cnrreiit is over-loaded.
washes, soaps, salves and powders are
soothing ana cooling they do rot enter into the blooj
itself or touch the real cause of the disease, but S. S. S.
docs, and purifies, enriches, and Strengthens the thin
cleanses end builds tip the general ys-
sk in clears t If and lirzema with all its
on thei ki.i titd its dine-ases free. No
f Li V ' . . J CJ., At IS.:: 7. C.Zs
