unday. Bee
PART II.
AdvortU In
THE OMAHA DEC
Best if. West
EDITORIAL SECTIQII
PACKS 1 TO e.
VOL. X XXVI I NO. 3.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1907.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
j OUIt ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE SALES BEGIN MONDAY AND CONTINUE A FULL WEEK S
JULY CLEARANCE SALES
It's our fixed determination never to carry goods of a given season over to another season, and ln-as niucli aa we have just completed
semi-annual Inventory, we find various department loaded with merchandise that hy thin time should be in your hands. Our buyers
will he going to market immediately, (two have already nailed for Kurope, three others are In the east). VUK FALL OPENS VK
WILL NOT IIAVK A DOLLAR'S WORTH OP Kl'MMKK UOOIK) IN STOCK, KVKRYTIIINU MIST 15 K STRICTLY XKW KALL
STYLES. Meantime yon've one of the opportunities of your life for effective nioney-avlnft; this July clearance sale offers strictly
fresh, new goods at convincing hargatn prices. All departments will swing Into line to aid those where effective clearance are imper
ative. A JULY SPECIAL IN SHOES .
200 pair of Women' Oxfords, Home Slippers and Shoe, worth
ui to $3.00 98
Men's $2.50 Tan Oxfords and W. Ij. IJouglas Shoes
to clean tC
up Km J J
SUMMER. READING
Rooks in cloth, printed In largo, clear type on good book paper,
some are copyrighted title, by Sonthworth, Oarvlce, , noUnos,
Rreame, Corelll. Kvans, Chambers, Dunbar, Tnanefc
', Ananrr .r
9c
while they
last.
1 HE
Omaha
N rC V a - vVo'l f C I IK BV"a Idlllll h
ft I'l -rr l J m X w .-aw n u
i & sttTfn rtn 77 ft Fb7T?r) ?T7 T) 777 ? &
mr. ti i
1
1009 yards of hinh class silks, all
this season's styles, in both plain n
and fancy. This lot consists ot
plain I'eau ue tyflnes, colored taf
fetas, and many fancy Lou isenes
a a
ana svviss siiks. an ciean i
and perfect, worth up to .(P II
St a vard Mondav at vd. raUMs
y v . K.J
mm m a a a aa I I a i I .
fa io pieces oi disck ueoia siiks, so la. wiae. me aina
mai sens regniarny icr i.9wayaru, muuuay IJg
Written Gtisrantoa with Every Yard.
1,000 yards of light weight woolen materials, la all (hi
season oef igns, such aa check, plaid 36 Inches
wide. 'worth 69c; Monday at, yard.... 23
27-lnch all woolen ch allies, in light colors, sn-.all check,
tripes and plaids, regular 60o qualltyj Monday at,
ard .... ...... .-wmwi..
HOSIERY
In. our Hosiery de
partment we find brok
en sizes in different pat
terns of hand embrold
ered, . allovor lace and
lace boot. They will be
sold in three lots at the
following nrlces:
Lot 1 All embroidered
hose that sold at 39c.
for 25
txt 2 All enibroldercf
hose that sold at 60c,
for 35
'jot 8 All embroidered
hose that sold at 75c,
for 53
GLOVES
A bargain ctannes to bny
long ink and Uils glovs.
16-button black and wtilte
lisle gloves, $1.00 and
$1.2S value, at .69o
ll-button M irk silk double
tipped fingers, J 1 .75
value, at $1.99
Colored silk eloves In pink,
ky. hello, navy and tan.
worth 13.25, for ....1.69
II ANB KERCHIEFS
Tbey are (roods yo need
at all times; we are to sac
rlflce .tfcem .anitoff .our
clearance ale
Ladles' liemstltclied fine
cambrlo. Bo value ea...3o
Ladles' pure linen 8 l-3c
value, eaeh
Ladles' pure linen lnltlKl
120 vulue, eai h 'o
Ladles' pure linen . very
sheer. 2B; value. ea..l2Hc
Linens and White Goods
This always is a fascinating department. The
extraordinary bargains we are offering in this
July Clearance Sale should be of interest to
htel and restaurant keepers and homes
blessed with large families. ...'.
68-in. cream table damask, regular 25c; clear
ance price 17
64-in. cream table damask, regular 39c; clear
ance price 25
72-ln. cream table damask, regular 50c; clear
ance price . 32
72-ln. cream table damask, regular 85c; clear
ance price . 50
72-tnch bleached and cream table damask, reg
ular 1.00; clearance price 75
72-ln. bleached and cream table damask, reg
ular 1.50; clearance price 98
Bleached and brown crash, regular 6c; clear
ance price 3H
Bleached all linen crash, regular 10c; clear
ance price G'
Beached all linen crash and check glass towel
ing, regular 12 c; clearance price.... St
Bleached hemmed napkins, suitable for restaur
ant use; clearance price, dozen 30
18. In. bleached all linen napkins, red border;
also a lot-of '21-lnch bleached napkins, reg
ular 75c; clearance price 40
27-ln. bleached all linen napkins, $1.50 and
$1.75 regular; clearance price, dozen. $1. 00
Checked and striped dimity and nainsook and
mercerized dotted waistlngs, 34 inches; linen
French suitings; clearance price
Dotted Swiss mercerized waistlngs and 32-inch
checked and striped madras, worth to 26c;
'clearance price 10
Checked lawns and organdies, figured and dot
ted Swisses and fancy waistlngs, worth up
to 35c; clearance price 15
Hand embroidered cambrics, figured mulls,
batistes and all the new weaves for waistlngs,
worth up to 75c; clearance price 25
25c Persian lawns 12tt
30c Persian lawns and French mulls 15
40c Persian lawns and French mulls 20 C
50c Persian lawn and French mulls 25
60c Persian lawns and French mulls 30
76c Persian iawns and French mulls. . .37H
6c fringed dollies round and square, clearance
price, each 1
6c Tenerlffe dollies; clearance sale 2H
10c drawn work dollies; clearance sale. . .
20c drawn work dollies; clearance sale.. 10
40c II. S. dresser scarf; clearance sale. .
, 50c H. S. squares, 30 In.; clearance sale.
60c H. 8. scarf, 18x45; clearance sale..
45-in. Eattenberg covers, regular $8.50; clear
ance sale $3.75
64-in. Battenberg covers, $10.50; clearance
sale ...$4.50
Main Floor West
101
25
25
WASH GOODS
100 pieces of lawn and batistes, la all colors and 'de
signs, quality that sells for Tftc: Monday at. yd. -3H
l&c and 18c batiste and Swisses, la all new polka-dols.
plaids and stripes, all fresh and clean; Monday at,
yard 8
86-lnch chambray gingham. Jn plain bine and gray, 3
and 4 yard in each piece; not 18o yd, but Monday. .5
Regular Amoskeg gingham that aell for 10c; Monday 4fc
Best American prints; Monday 4
36-lnch percales, in white grounds with small figures.
worth 120 a yard; Monday...... 5
.V.
ti
MEN'S HIGH - GRADE Ni.GL.GEES
Hundreds ol dozens ol men's
line shins al ridiculous prices
Every man who can appre
ciate style and quality In suirls
u lll be compensated li this sale
lutl doxun fino Shirts, In Jmadras
unit ieivaieB, cout or drdlnary
style, cut full width, regu- rjfl
lar (.UvvaUuoHsAii sale.... "X
1UJ U l-tll lillH Cull l. Hi ILUUIkd,
uiu timiiiuray una
ciiewo.r. cout 'or vruiuury styic,
ulUl'6 up tu 26c, 4MC
on aaie
lux uucii tine blurts, in yiKin "
pitta.eu liuuiK, culls ul.ticiieu u.'
uelAclico, com. ui uiilmaiy siyle.
i lieso en Iris are manuiauturura'
MvvoudB and were maun o sell
us hiKii as SI. 00 and ti. (11 1
un saie
10U dozen fine shirts. In . madias. p r
calos. .cheviots, etc., nice assortments,
of patterns, coat or ordinary Styles,
cuffs attached or detached, plain or
pleateu .o.,. . .alues up to 1.&, on sale 0C
101) ioieii'fino siilrts. containing si the most desirable pat
terns and weaves shown this s-non. Coat or ordinary
styles, plain or pleated fronts, cuffs attached or CI "I 1 ffc
detached, values up to ti snd $2 Ml. on sale
jib
CLEARANCE IN WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR ON SECOND FLOOR
Dainty Lawns and Lingerie Dresses, Jaunty Tailor Made
Linen Suits, Chic Silk Dresses, Servicabte Panama and
Serge Pince Chap Suits for Vacation.
5.96 dainty lawn dresses, handsomely
trimmed In lace and baby tucks; clear
ance sale price ' $3.95
110.00 beautiful lingerie dresses, elabor
ately trimmed ln lace and medallions;
clearance sale price $6.95
19.50 chic linen tailor mad suits; clear
ance sale price 812.75
$12.50 fine linen tailor made suits; clear
ance sale price $7.95
$25.00 lingerie (own, clearance
sale price $16.75
$35.00 lingerie gowns, clearance
sale price $23.75
$39.50 lingerie gowns, clearance
sale price $20.75
$49.50 lingerie gowns, clearance
sale price $33.50
"VE 1IAVE ABOUT TWTSN1Y HAND-MADE I JNGKK1E DRESSES. THE
MOST DAINTY CONCEPTIONS EVER SEEN.
Chic Tailor-Mades (or Traveling
$10.50 panama suit, clearance 1() TK
sale price. . ; ' U
$25.00 panama suit, clearance 1 ft TK
sale, price lu,,u
$85.00 panama suit, clearance q mr t
salo price. . : .....UWU
UMBRELLAS
MONDAY ONLY -Fine tape edge union
tafleta umbrellas, beautiful assortment of
handles, each umbrella cased, choice
from hundred of style
23 vmt cant reduction an all parasols thts week. Main antrano
Men, Women
$1
WAISTS
Over 2,000 fine lingerie waists, regular
$2.50 and $3.00 values; July clearance
sale price 05
Beautiful hand made lingerie waists, sold
to $10; July clearance sale price $4.95
I'NDERMUSLINS
60 dozen Women's drawers, regular 35c
quality; clearance sale price 19
45 doi. women's corset covers, regular 3 5c
and 50c values; clearance saie price
xratOKA ,
BOo figured lawn' short Ktmonas,
clearance sale price 17o
75o flgured lawn short Klmonas,
clearance sale price B9o
BKTBTS
$2.00 fine linen duck skirt, clear
ance saie price 80
$5.00 pure Irish linen Skirt, many
styles, clearance sale price 3.69
$7.60 handsome Panama Skirt,
more than twenty styles to select
from. July clearance sale price
only $3.5
$12.50 Frenoh Voile. Skirt, trim
med In taffeta folds, clearance
sale price ....$7.95
SXX PBTT1COATB
800 silk Petticoats, made of R. & H. Simmon's best taffeta
silk, black, white and all plain and two-tone shades, clear
ance sale price $4.85
oxnnzn skxbszi
76c percale and gingham Dresses, clearance sale price.
39c . p
KNIT UNDERWEAR
Wc save mtre inauner isdrr
wear thts wc asht t have.
Ladies' low neck alesvelesa
vests, tap neok and arm,
lOo value, at ......... o
Ladles' low neck sleeveless
vests, tape neok and arm,
130 value 7o
Ladles' low neok sleeveless
vests, tap arm and neck,
ISo value to
Ladles' low neok sleevelnss
vesta, tape neok and arm,
26o value 17o
Ladles' low neok sleeveless
vests, tap neck and arm,
8 So value 83o
Ladles' low neok sleeveless
vests, tape neok and arm,
60o value BOo
Ladles' low neck sleeveless
tight knee union suits, tl
value 69o
PICTURES
AND PICTURE
FRAMING
Semi Annual Discount
Bales continued.
20 V cent discount
on picture framing;
framed pictures In gal
leries, pyrograpby ma
terials, paints, etc.
EXTRA BIO SPECIALS
MONDAY ONLY.
200 handsome gold oral
frames, all sties up to
8x10. Gold leaf orna
ments, values positively
worth $1.6.0 to $2.00;
Monday only.. 79
This Is one of the (creat
es t oval frame bargains
of the season.
.t-... ' ' ' -Tl graWT-",
Bennett's Big Grocery
Good values, fresh, new goods, make this de
partment popular.
Bennett'' Excelsior Flour, sack $1.45
And 75 Green Trading Stamps.
Granulated Sugar Double Green Trading Stamps.
1 Bennett's Best Coffee, 3 pounds $1.00
,.Aod 100 Green Trading Stamps.
! Bennett's Best Coffee, pound 35
And 80 Green Trading Stamps.
Tea B. F., Japan, Oolong, Gunpowder, Eng
Ilsh Breakfast, pound . . 58
And 50 Green Trading Stamps.
'B. C. Baking Powder, 6-lb. can Sl.OO
And 100 Green Trading Stamps.
Wonder Wax, for washing, package- 10f?
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
msm
VwWaSwf
SPRCIAL ON RAKED BEANS
Snider's Baked Beans, small can
And 5 ureen Trading stamps.
Snider's Baked Beans, medium can...
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Snider's Baked Beans, large can
And 20 Green Trading Stamps.
''Best We Have" Corn, 2 cans
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
(Bayle's Cider Vinegar, pint bottle
And 6 Green Trading Stamps.
Egg-O-See, 4 packages
Red Snapper Relish, bottle
And 30 Green Trading Stamps.
Dunbar's Dry Shrimps, large can
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
WM
nil Mill
10c
-15
20c
25
10
25
-25
2Q
Bargain Sales in Crockery i Cut Glass
Hsvlland Chtna Salad, a nine-Inch siie. pretty wild rose decoration. Monday
each '.L ''w
One Haviiana paiiern, ine new Ariei suav.
heavy neat gold handles, must be closed out
this week. A $60 set on sale in sets or open
stock HALF TRICE
Colonial table tumblers, finest of
crystal, 6 for 25c
v And 30 green trading stamps
Btsr cut table tumblers, these are the finest sun
burst patterns. Every one perfect. On sale
Monday, each 860
Intaglio Gold Glassware. A hundred trays, ton
bons. olive dishes, marked 87c and 9Sc. On sale
Monday, each ,....48o
Bargain Sales in Hardware
Gas Rang Special for Mondav only,
regular $20.50 direct action Dangler
Gaa Range, Monday only
$18.00
Screen Doors, 2-8x6-6 and 2-8x6-8, painted green,
while supply lasts 800
No. 16 and It Berlin Sauce Pans, Austrian white
and whit enameled, regular 65c and 40o
special 30o
And 80 Green Trading Stamps with each.
Vegetable or nail brushes, special. 4 for lOo
Regular loo Mincing or Chopping Knife, special,
at 10c
Ice Picks, regular 12o and 15c, special. 10c
And 10 Green Trading Stamps
Wash Boilers, all prices up from 84c
And 40 Green Trading Stamps
Rubber Hose, 60 ft complete with noxzle, $3.98
mi
TITLES CLOUDED IN 'FRISCO
Confuiion in Real Estate Left by the
Big Fire.
FEW OF THE RECORDS SAVED
Estmw Task Iavlvd la Hrilor
Titles AbbIst Same Forty
Tkouu' Lawsalts Made
Necessary.
BAN FRANCISCO. July t-Bsn rran
lsco has Just begun to take up In earnest
th task of re-eatabllahing Its land titles,
most of the records of which were wiped
out In the great fire of 1906. The state su
preme court recently confirmed the Mc
Enerney act, psssed by the legislature last
January, to facilitate the restoration ot
titles; and property owners are now malting
haste to have their properties safeguarded.
The emergency meanure enacted by the
state provides (or a simple procedure in the
courts to quiet title. The plaintiff brings
suit against all the world and against all
claimants that he knows of. Notice by
publication and posting Is given and then
oral evldenoe and such records an are avail
able are presented to the court. The title
. 1 a.l . V.l I.K. r.-ri i i.l.l .1 . nar tiv th. 1 1 L.4 a .
nt.
ti destruction of the ctty'a realty rec
or was virtually complete. Ninety per
Oent of the books In the recorder's office
era Consumed. Of the 1 000 volumes of
wunirsge. records only one volume was
saved. Of th thousands of volumes of
deeds only a K-r of mtscelavneous years
were resoued.
vTbera wss no organisation of the office
yrvm en u day of the Ore. and thonirh
pU time was afforded on test fateful
, 'naedar to cart the volume off to a
-fcevoprtuJilty waa ugleoted.
Asssor Dodge, for example, who was not
altlltated with the Sclmitta administration,
did not have bis offices tilled with Incom
petent and Indifferent ward politicians and
all his men were on hand to save the rec
ords, which was easily accomplished with
the assistance of a dray.
Records Saved Practically Useless.
The 10 per cent of the records of land
titles that were saved are practically value,
lens. Without the continuity of assurance
a deed la. of course. Ineffective. The break
of one link in the chain of title Invalidates
the whole. No assurance could be given,
for example, that a record of deed that
had been preeerved was not affected by
some mortgage, the evidence of which had
been burned up In ens of the IS) volumes.
It can be seen, therefore, that every laud
title In San Kranclsco will have to be pre
pared anew. There are 40,000 Independent
pieces of property in the city, for every
one of which a lawsuit must be Instituted,
tried and passed upon In judgment.
It has been estimated that one court
will be able to hear eight of these cases a
day, or 2.UO0 cases a year If it gives Its time
to nothing else. Here comes In a problem
that was not taken into account by the
lawyers who framed the McEnernry act.
San Francisco has only twelve superior
judges. iMt enough to cope with the ordi
nary litigation of the county. An appeal
was made at the last session of the legisla
ture for the establishment of additional
courts, but this was refused.
' At the rate of 1.000 cases a ytar one Judge
could dispose of the land titles In twenty
years. And thts Is not taking Into con
sideration the large number of contents
that are sure to develop. Should aU twelve
judges devote themselves to the task and
lay aside all other administration of justice
they could by unprecedented activity
restore the ownership records in a year
and a half.
Tkoasaade of Baits Filed.
Suits have already been filed by thousands
and the clogging of the courts Is apparent.
The Judges are UK-lined to sulk because
tbelr request for a additional devarUueat
was denied by the legislature and are
more or less Indifferent to the urgency of
title matters. The grand Jury has re
turned enough Indictments In the graft
and boodle cases to keep several courts
busy for a year.
The only avenue of relief appears to lie
In proving additional courts. There has
already been talk of asking Governor
Glllett to call a special session of the legis
lature for the purpose. Otherwise only the
urgent cases can be acted on and the others
allowed to await such legislative assistant)
as the session a year and a half hence may
provide.
The cost to the people of San Francisco
of regaining titles to their properties will be
83,000,000. The minimum fee exacted by
the lawyers Is $50, which ineludes court and
publication costs and other expenses.
No complaint about this charge is made
agsinst the practitioners, considering the
amount of detail work Involved and the cx-
Itreme care to be observed In such a mat
ter as building a title ab Initio to make it
I endure for all time. . The reasonableness of
the charge has been brought about by the
.title companies that attorneys have formed.
' By collecting a large number of cases they
sre enabled to perform the service more
cheaply, and to the credit of the profes
sion It should be ststed that it Is largely
I actuated by public spirit to make the bur
jden on the city's property owners as light
, as possible.
j From $50 the fees range as high ss $3,000,
'accqrdlng to the value of the realty. The
! greater the holding the more work Is en
j tailed, and lawyers also Insist that their
compensation shall be nxea accoraing to
the amount of responsibility Involved.
Harvest for iko Lawyers.
Though fortune making fees will not be
forthcoming, there will be no starving
lawers In Ban Francisco for some time to
oome. The city has I.OtO of them, and
there la sure to be enough work tor all to
bring general prosperity to the profession.
I-lkswlse. the stenogTspber will read ad
vantage from the 111 wlad. The preparation
of documents to fulfill all the, detailed re
quirements of land title litigation repre
sents an enormous amount of labor. Think
of the complaints, the petitions, the no
ticesall the records that must be set forth
by nimble fingers In 40,000 lsnd title suits.
The work will all come with a rush from
now on. AU will seek restoration of title
at once.
So long as she records of title are not es
tablished all transactions In reality will be
hampered. Witnesses who can testify to
ownership and possessston msy die or leave
the city, and It Is Important to take no
rlek of delay.
Furthermore, so long as property is un
protected by record the avenue Is open for
counter claims and fraud. Any person may
bring suit to gain title to a piece of prop
erty and the owner's only protection Is the
evidence that he can produce that he was
such before the Are. '
A comparatively few saved their original
deeds, mortgages and other papers In the
safe deposit vaults, but even then oral evi
dence must be adduced to convince the
court beyond all peradventure of a doubt
It can readily be seen how designing per
sons may press false claims Every prop
erty owner, therefore. Is eager to have his
title restored with all dispatch possible,
now that the constitutionality of the Mo
Enerney act has been established.
That a great amount of contested litiga
tion will result seems Inevitable. Every
rival claim to property or Interest therein
that has been made since San Francisco
begsn may be pressed anew.
The many Spanish land grant cases that
the courts had settled after yef.rs of litiga
tion might be renewed. It Is possible that
great fights for millions will be fought over
again. Court decisions s well were all
wiped out by the conflagration.
tart at ta Btesa.
In short, 8an Francisco Is beginning abso
lutely at the beginning la th allotment
of ground space. - No person Is bare!
from setting up a claim to the most valua
ble piece of ground la Market street. Oa
the memory of human kind rests largely
all of the city's land titles.
The lawyers admit the vast field for
fraud and counter claims, but they declare
that the Judges, with an eye to public
policy, will come near to setting matters
right. Pisputes will arise that will be
difficult to determine, but the number of
them will be far fewer than one might
suppose.
At the same time attorneys are advising
their clients to act promptly, to avoid the
possibility of contested litigation. There
need be no fear of loss of right, they point
to the situation and evidence la available
for presentation to the courts. However,
slow the courts may act, the filing of the
complaint Is Itself a protection.
Among the first who have sued for the
restoration of titles is Mrs. Hermann Oel
rlchs of New Tork. She had given' In
structions that there should be no delsy
in safeguarding her large holdings.
In the North Beach section, where she
owns a large area of land under water, may
be seen dozens of tiny rafts bobbing on the
wavelets and displaying on an upraised
board notices that "this, the within de
scribed property" Is hers. The framers
of the McEnerney set forgot about the con
siderable amount of property that Is under
water In prescribing that notice of claim
niust- be posted upon the land in a con
spicuous place. Mrs. Oelrichs' attorneys,
mindful of the literal exactions of the land
title laws, have left no room for Haw. Large
stones were sank and to these are tied the
little floats bearing the printed notices that
are essential to Mrs. Oelrichs' tittle to mill
ions of dollars' worth of property.
QUEEN PATRONIZES CRIPPLE
Her kleje.ty of Baalaad Bays Okjeets
H Ado by Waifs of Loadoa
Streets.
i
INDON. July . (Speclai.)-Many Interesting-
Blries are being told In connec
tion with the opening of th lord mayor's
cripples' fu'id by th queen. 84 r William
Treioar onounced that fJ00,000 had already
been received In response to tbe appal for
8300.000 made last November. This Includes
tbe special fund of $27,600 collected to cele
brate this particular visit of the queen.
Then a procession of thlrty-alx children,
which began and ended with two little
cripples, pasased before the queen, each
child offering a purse of gold. Th queen
laughed heartily at one Utile boy who
made- his bow and was then so overcome
that he forgot to give up his purse. Mr.
Pett Ridge came to rescue, however, and
the purse was finally surrendered. Boated
under the wail of the artificial Temple Bar
was a forlorn and poorly clad little girl
plaiting straw Into baskets' at the exhibit
of the Mayfalr Girls' club. In a cheap
straw hat, a cheap white blouse and a
neat If faded skirt, th figure ot the little
cripple weaving baskets with dexterous fin
ders, seemed strangely pathetic amid the
splendor of society's gowns and the nod
ding feathers and gay flowers of the hats
that cost as many dollars aa the Utile crip
ple's straw hat cost pennies.
"What Is your name, little girl?" asked
tbe queen graciously.
"Barbara Jeans," said the Utile girl, lift
ing herself up, her face shining with Joy.
"And do you make all these baskets, Bar
bara?" askod the queen gently.
"Yes," the little girl replied.
"Now, how would you like to maio !vo
large baskets for my fireplace at home,
about this slxeT" and the queen measured
them with outstretched arms. And the
order was given.
At the stall of the American embassy
Mrs. Whitelaw Reld and Mrs. Ronalds
served her majesty with a Virginia peach
fed ham and a bottle of liqueur.
"SoapT" asked the queen, holding up a
pineapple shaped object, ao familiar to all
Americana.
"No, ma'am, cheese,' replied Mrs. Ron
alds. So the queen bought that si no.
As for th basar Itself, It need only be
said that one can buy anvthing there from
a rose to a "teddy, bear."
WILL REPATRIATE CHINESE
Decision of Boer GeTtnant Sold tm
Spell Disaster for laTcstsaomt
la the Rem.
JOHANNESBURG, July (Special.)
The decision of the government of General
Botha to repatriate the Chinese la every
where here regarded as a disaster for the
colony. It Import can hardly bo over
estimated, but Its effect will be quickly
understood by the British Investors in the
Rand, whose Interests represent probably
mere than $000,000,000. The mining house
are at their wit's end to know how to
minimise the danger. It Is understood thst
they have decided to take Joint action, bat
in the face of the strength and resolution
of th Boer majority they can hare tittle
to hope for.
General Botha's statement that the coolies
can speedily be replaced by the natives is
at variance with all evidence which has
been obtained upon tl's subject. Dvery
commission appointed has declared that th
contrary la the fact. Sir George Farrar,
who Is leading th opposition to toe policy
of General Botha, urges that th credit
of th colony will be destroyed by this
pol'cy. He denounces th decision of th
Bntha government as th result of a deal
with the Imperial government to obtain
a $26,000,000 loan. That bait bad been of
fered he said to obtain th repatriation
of the Chinese by which means th govern
ment hoped to Justify th success of Its
anti-Chinese agitation at th recent general
elections.
He ssld that people would not Invert
money on the strength of ptoos hopes sod
anticipations that - plenty of labor would
be forthcoming. "Chines labor 1 fnxti-bed."
Sir George declared. "It la finished even
though the Imperial government shotrld at
tempt to repair the disaster and recon
sider Us decision, th Chinese thexnaerve
would hava to be reckoned wtth aa wall a
th disillusioned Investor.'
Be Want Ad for Business Booster.