TILE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY. JTLV U2. 1809.
'oday ' , the Greatest Sale of Our Entire Business Career. It's the Entire
WHOSE PROPRIETOR RETIRES FROM BUSINESS. Every Article in this Stock is Bright , New and up to the minute in style. It consists of
Ladies' Summer Dress Suits , Separate Skirts , Waists and Wrappers
' Do Your Trading Early ,
Don't Forget , Come Early , Because We
We Close at Six O'clock ' CLOSE fit SIX O'CLOCK
Saturday Evening. SATURDAY EVENING ,
Grand bargains in V Suils 1" Ladies' $25 Tailor-Made Suits $9.98 $
Pique
$12,50 Tailor-made Bicycle Suits , golf suits ,
, rainy day suits , made from double faced
Jl DO figured brllllantlne skirts , lined all in
material
$7.50 suits ,
and Interlined that sold on 6th $ pique , Summer '
the lat'est style ,
avenue New York City at
51.SO , on sale Costumes sold in New
at plain and braided , two
York City up
for to $25.00 , on sale
i'o.OO Brilliuntlno skirts , exceptionally fine quality toned combinations
in plain and floral designs , , at
never fold for less
Sixth than 35.00 Avenvc on , Now York , trimmed with insertion , $25 Cloth Suits at $5,98 $
tit on 31.03 sale 400 choice tailor made cloth suits in
linen crash suits , fine all the latest fall cojprings guaranteed
S7 50 brocaded silk skirts , '
this fall's styles
made in the latest
style , that sold duck suits white and Ladies' summer costumes , and made to sell
,
In New York City
. made of worked * in New York
at 57.oO , on sale open organ
ntS2.9S 500 exceptionally fine cloth colored , sold in New dy , white cind colored linen City for $25.00 ,
.
All the Summer Skirts at a fraction of their real value , Thousands Fall Suits , all tailor made , of mixed crash with polka dots and go main in. iloor this sale at. . on . .
of skirts in this purchase. Suitings , ladies' cloth , etc. , jacket silk York City up to $7.50 , elaborately trimmed with rib
All the finest grade white pique skirts , pure linen lined throughout , sold in New York City bon , ruffles , etc. , made to sell $25 and $35 $ Imported Costumes $7,50 and $9,98
crash skirts , blue and blaek duck skirts , of the e elaborately at $13.00 , by buying early , on our main sale . 1
trimmed with braid , every ono worth in Naw many York up = to 53.00 , floor bargain get them for on at $1.50. in New York at $12.50 , on Silk costumes , imported organdy costumes , many of them
go in this sale at 49o each * square you sale at $2.50. were $25.00 and $35.00 , choice at $7.50 and $9.98.
$5 Skiffs at 98C 2,000 high grade pique skirts
trimmed wltn embroidorj and insertion , wide and narrow welt
fakirts , linen skirts , duck "kirts that sold in Now York
City up to $5.00 , go at 9Sc
All the $7.50 and § 10.00 new separate skirts in linen and
pique , go at $1.50 , $1.98 and § 2.50.
I9c from this 6th Ave. , New York City Outfitting Establishment.
Wrappers , Shirt Waists Having bought the entire stock , which includes all their high Hot Weather Suits.
the calico grade shirt waistswe have placed them on sale in 3 lots $2.50 linen suits ,
SHIRT QQn SHIRTWAISTS Shirt skirts and blazer
wrapp e r s n WAISTS for OtJli WAISTS for Waists for
and dark jacket skirt trimmed
light * 1 Thousands of ladies' Colored LOT 2 Thousands of exceptional high LOT 3 All the finest Shirt Waists ,
colors that sold Shirt Waists , fine gingham , madras and grade Shirt Waists line India linen manufactured , many worth up to $2.00 , med with braid ,
Shirt WalsN , with three ro\\s of Insertion
pique , all made in the latest style , with iu madras cheviot , lawn , gingham ,
. percale
tucks , etc. They are actually worth tion , tucking ; .il-o Colored Shirt Waists , , , in all sizes , sold in New
on 6th Ave , New finest sheer lawn Shirt Waists , in striped cale sill ; striped fancy goods go in
York City at $1 , on $1.00 , go on second floor at These Shirt Waists are actually worth $1.30 , this sale at 75c. York City at $2.50 , on
on sale on second floor at
sale at sale at 49c for the entire
75c suit.49c
DUN'S ' REVIEW OF BUSINESS
G n ral Evidences of Meried Prosper'tj
Contmno to Bo Very Convincing.
FAILURES THE SMALLEST EVER KNOWN
Hullroml KamliiKM Are firowliijf nt n
Mrlile Mont Wonderful
TTcnr In the
Commerce.
NHW YORK , July 21. R. G. Dun & Co.
in their Weekly Review of Trade will say :
Optimism 1 ? alwavs popular , but more
than half the time dangerous. Seven years
of halting reaction historically follow three
of rapid progress. But three of progress
have not ) et passed and the most cautious
search discloses no sign of baiting. Foreign
inactivities have been real , but seem to be
passing , and 1'uropo has begun paying lib
erally for more food without expectation
that securities can be sent In bettlement.
Tbo extensive labor strikes have vanished
and tbo local ones do not affect national
business. Tears of new and powerful cor
porations lessen ns It is found that they are
controlled by the some laws which govcr.i
the smair companies.
Above all tbo general evidences of pros
perity continue convincing , failures are De
smallest ever known tor the season , rail
road earnings are largest and solvent pig
ments through clearing bouses In July have
been larger than fast year and C2.3 per
cunt larger than in 1892 , the best of previ
ous years.
Olllclals returns of the most wonderful
year In the nation's commerce show a < le-
crease of ? S5liOO,000 In value of the great
Btnplca exported , largely owing to prlcen ,
but an increase of about 180,000,000 in other
exports , mostly manufactures.
Reports of deficient crepe have been burled
under western receipts from farms , amount
ing to 13,861,046 bushels of wheat for the
month thus far , against 3,773,103 bushels
last year , and 1C,29SG55 bushels of corn ,
against C,012,315 bushers last year , Exports
of wheat , Atlantic and Pacific , bavo been
7,709,193 bushels during tbo month thus far ,
ngalnflt 7,399,259 bushels last > car , and of
corn 9,003,0)1 ) bushels , as.ilnst 5,097 , ! > i7 l.uth-
els last 5car. I'rlcen declined sharply , with
assurance of ample supplies , wheat 3 cents
and corn 2',4 cents , which lu the more sig
nificant in view of the previous heavy ex
ports of both. Cotton also Is gaining abroad
largely , though tbo price remains at 0.19
ccnlH.
Pig iron has not advanced this week ,
but finished products , inalury steel
rails , to ! 30 at Plttsburg , billets $34 , flicct
bars to J35.CO , ( sheets to 3 cents at I'itts-
burg and cut and wire nails both ? 3 per
ton. The American Tin Plato company vet-
tied with its hands by granting 15 per cent
more wages and raUed the price of plates
CO cents per box Still demands do not
abate , though works have to refuse many
orders. In plates ono largo order for thip-
rnent to the Cl > de was received , In bars
less urgency of demand appears at the vact ,
but in sbtHits works are ubout tilled for the
jear and In structural shapes , besides 3 COO
tons for bridges and l.JOO tons for bulUlngs
at Chicago , a proposal is reported tor . ' .000
tons to build a palace for tha inikalo of
Japan.
Coke Is unchanged in price and likely to
break the record for production this month.
Tin is lifted to 28 'J cents by wild specjla-
tlon , copper is firm at 1SV4 cents and lead is
Bald to bo gold by the smelting : companies
below 4.C cents , the quoted price.
Wool is still advancing , Coatra brothers'
rlrcufur of the IMh show ing a rise it 219
cents elnco May 15 , speculation being par
ticularly active in flno wool , because it is
rUlng abroad , though iu less demand tor
manufacture hero thau combing and medium
grades.
Manufacturers do not appear to be buying
largely , thouB-ti the demand for poods Is
and has caused an advance iu
and some other kinds. Cotton goods are
unchanged , but fairly strong.
Leather is in good demand and slightly
higher and hides at Chicago rise slightry ,
with limited receipts.
Failures for the week have been 143 in
the United States , against 207 last jear ,
and 23 in Canada , against 17 last jear.
WEUKLY CLDUU'NG HOUSE TOTALS.
-VKtrresale of Jlii.slnenH TrntiNiictlonN
by tlie AHHocinteil llnitUH.
NEW YORK , July 21. The following
table , complied by Brads reefs , shows tUe
bank clearings at all the principal cities for
the week ended July 21 with tie percen
tage of increase and decrease , as compared
with the corresponding week last year :
Victoria , B. C 1 832,754 , .
Vancouver , B. C 811,551 .
I 1-
Totals . . | E3.7M.013l JO.S |
HBVIDW.
Exceedingly Harrow Siiccnlntl > c Coii-
illtlonn Arc 1'rc-v nllliif ; .
NEW YORK , July 21. Bradstreet's Fi
nancial Review tomorrow will say :
Exceedingly narrow speculative conditions
have prevailed this week In the securities
market. The customary suspension of its
activity at this period of tie j ar has been
aggravated by the continued firmness of
money , by the uncertainty of the finan
cial position and speculation in the foreign
markets , and by the Increased symptoms of
resttveness on the part of Tabor at home.
On the other hand , while money la llrraer
hero there Is no symptom of stringency and
nothing to enforce liquidation of holdings of
stocks.
The fact that crop prospjcta at the west
arc extremely favorable , the outlook for n
phenomenal jleld of corn in particular be
ing very brilliant , has alee checked bearish
activity and caused Borne purchasing of
the granger stocks , based on the Idea that
largely increased earnings are assured on
the properties. Current railroad earnings
aro. Indeed , \ery satisfactory and the in
dustrial and business situation on the whole
gives confidence to Wall street as to the fu
ture of the Block market , modified somewhat
by the idea that such a state of niialrs
will lead to an augmented demand for
money anrt both divert casil'al from spec
ulation foil Induce a algUjr rai.ge . of m-
tsicst : ates.
The example of the London money mar
ket , where the somewhat stringent condi
tions that have fately prevailed are attrlbI
uted to the activity of trade throughout
Great Britain and the consequent demand
for mercantile accommodations , have not ts-
caped the attention of the market and fur
nish the basis for comparisons between ( ho
position at London and what la possible
here During the earlier days of the week
the stringency of money at London and
the firmness of exchange rates here caused
apprehension that the recent outflow of gold
would be renewed , but .such fears were
not realized and the appearance of an easier
tone in the principal foreign money mar
ket , with the absence of the expected nd-
vance In the Rank of England rate of dis
count on Thursday , was accounted a favor
able factor.
The strike on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
system and ( be similar disturbances on
Bome'of the Metropolitan Street railway
lines In .Manhattan borough Ijart less effect
than had been anticipated , though the stocks
of both corporations wore depressed and
the incident , particularly In the early portion
tion of the week , created additional caution
In professional circles. It is expected , how
ever , one of the maxims of Wall street ,
that boar movements based on labor trou
bles are seldom if ever profitable to short
setters of the stocks affected ,
For this reason and because of the sup
port extended to the traction stocks they
did not yield materially and In fact showed
some response to the latter developments
tending to show the weakness of the stock
There were no new deals In the railroad
world , though suggestions of coming devel
opments of that kind continue to crop out
and have an Influence in checking any dis
position to sell stocks. In view of these
different factors the market has been alto
gether professional in character and quaC-
Ity , with Irregular fluctuations and without
bearish tendencies that some of the events
of the week might have suggested.
HUADbTIlEIVlw ! > IIUVIIIW OF THAIJK.
The AKKTi-Kitte of .Ml linn miner U of
Unprecedented Volume.
KRW YORK , July 21. Bradstreet's tomorrow -
morrow -Hill say :
The general trade zltuatlon has apparently
lost nothing in strength. The aggregate of
mldiummer business U of au unprecedented
\olume and signs of expansion In the de
mand for fall and winter goods increase.
Prices , except for the cereals , coffee , raw
sugar and some dairy products , are either
firmly held or tend upwards. Notable
among those advancing are pork prxlucts ,
petroleum , copper , tin , tin plates and law
*
wool , while the list of products unchanscd
includes refined sugar , hides , leather , lea > l
and cotton.
Corn prospects arc encouraging , the move
ment of grain to market is of Immense vol
ume and railroad earnings consequently
continue to show large increases over pre
ceding vears. Prospects that the present
co'-n crop witl equal If not exceed the larg
est on record have depressed prices of this
c -real to an extent equal to the decrease in
wheat. The corn jield in Kansas particularly
promises to bo enormous , al'vays providing
that hot winds do not affect the crops.
Iron and steel retain all of their old
strength and while prices at the east are
unchanged further advances in crude and
manufactured material arc noted at Cj -
cago.
Inquiry by Bradstroct's shows that the
scarcity of supplies In this industry lias
exercised some Influence upon ladustilil op
erations. Several mills at the west are re
ported idle because of lack of uiateii.il.
Structural forms of iron and steel ara also
backward in delivery and some new vtrk
has been discouraged by fears that supplies
of material will not be forthcoming.
In textile circles the situation 'a ' .one of
unabated strength , but particularly eo on
wool and woolen goods. Manufacturers ore
good buvers at the east and their -gents
are purchasing heavily at the west. Quota
tions for higher grades are higher air around.
In the market for finished goods orders are
of good volume , particularly in worsted , and
some concerns arc cutting down consumers'
orders , claiming inability to dellvr.
The Jobbing demand for dry seeds IB in
creasing slowly at the east anJ the prospects
are regarded as highly encouraglnir. Ad
vices from the boot and shoo trade are
generally satisfactory and ritllo dilllculty is
I experienced in obtaining the advanced quo
tations demanded An example of earlier
activity In this line Is furnished by the le-
port that Boston shipments for the iirst half
of this jear exceed these of last year by
over 3,000,000 pairs.
Leather is active and hides ara firm with
a good margin of profit reported In the
' former industry.
I Business failures for the week number
174 , as compared with 171 last week , 1 8
in the corresponding week of last year , 220
in 1S97 , 280 in 1MJ6 and 230 in 1 > 95.
Business failures In Canada number 29 ,
as against 27 labt week , 17 in tMs week a
vear ago , 21 in 1S97 , 31 in 1S96 and 23 in
1895.
Wheat , including flour , shipments for the
week aggregate 3,018,073 Inishuls , against C-
263,815 bushels last week. 2.31.1,400 burhtls
in the corresponding week of 1M > S. 1.73S.S2S
bushels In 1897 , 3,073,730 bushels in 1S9G and
1,263,096 bushels in 189" . Since July 1 , this
season , the exports of wheat aggregate
1.430.SGO bushels , against 7.912.93S bushels
last year and 6,003,826 bushels in 1S97-S ,
Corn exports for ( ho weeic agKregile 3.-
6C6,29i bushers , against 453,7 buahela last
week , 2,822,128 bushels In this week a > car
ago , 2,298.379 bushels In 1S97 , : ,2SM8 bush.
els In 1896 and 770,094 bushels in 1S'J5. fclnco
July 1 , this season , corn , espor'.s aggregate
12,317,177 bushels , against 3.035,01S bushels
during the same period a > ear ago and 7-
754.62G in 1897-8.
JliuiterM Stiirt Out.
LARAMIB , July 21. Tbo party of fcesll
hunters under the direction of Prof , W. C.
Knight has left for an extended tour
through the region north of here. The first
stop 111 bo at Cooper creek , thlrty-flVo
miles northwest from Laramie. From there
the party win circle around Soda lakes ,
Slrly basin , 100 miles north of Laramie , and
the Grand Canyon of the Platte. It will
return through the Bates Hole country-
Many stops will bo made and search made
for fosslfs of various kinds.
Cunliler Tut I niler A Trent ,
KANSAS CITY , July 21. A Star special
from Eedalia , Mo , , tavs : K. P. A Marker ,
bookkeeper and cashier of the Ilgenfrltz
Hardware company for nine vears , was ar
rested today on two charges of grand larceny
and two of embezzlement , the aggregate ex
ceeding $10,000 , His bond was fixed at
15.000 for hi a appearance July 31 and he
furnished it during the day ,
CHANGE IS NOT ADVISABLE
Onba Not Eeady for Substitution of a Civil
for the Military Government.
HAVANA MERCHANTS ALL AGREE ON THAT
\VitlKlrai\nl of the Military Would
IncrvnNC Hrliiniiiliifie Definite
I'ciHey from America
1m Wanted.
HAVANA , July 21. A cable message re
ceived here today stating that Senor Carlos
Garcia was in Washington for the purpose
of conferring with President McKinley and
others interested in Cuban affairs and alleg
ing that ho had asserted that Cuba's great
est need i& the substitution of civil for mili
tary government , has been the subject of
considerable comment. On 'change , where
a large majority of the large business houses
of Havana are represented , the feeling lt >
that at present a change is not advisable ,
as the putting of new men in ofilco would
disturb business and the withdrawal of the
military would mean an Increase of brigand
age.
\ot a Silicic DliiKcntlnK Voice.
Among twenty-two prominent merchants
of Havana , including Spaniards , Cubans ,
Americans and others of various nationali
ties , who were called upon with reference
to the statement , not a singledlesentlng
volco was raised against the continuance
of the military government for nt least two
or three veare , until the country had settled
down and brigandage had been stamped out ,
partly through force , 'but more through the
putting of Idle men at work on improve
ments.
One merchant said : "Remove the For-
aker amendment and Cuba will blccuom into
a wealthy country , capital will flood the
Island , everything will boom and brigandage
will necessarily cease. Hut what the Amer
icans do not understand U the fact tint
diplomacy Is ingrained in our blood. We
can twist American diplomats around our
fingers. Our Spanish ancestry is answerable
for this. The only Interests that irou\A \ ba
served now would be for those Cubans out of
office , who Imagine they could get appoint
ments if a change were made. "
Another merchant and a prominent steam
ship agent said :
"The papers in Cuba eeeni to think that
public opinion consists only of these who
have no possible interest in the island
other than personal and sentimental and who
ore led by wiry politicians , and that those
importing and exporting merchandise into
and from the island and paying customs
revenues are not entitled to be heard as not
representing public opinion. On the same
principle , why not see what are the wishes
of the convicts and prisoners in the island.
For God's sake glvo Cuba a rest lor at least
two years and a chance to recuperate. Re
move the lews preventing capital coming
into the island and then see tbo result ,
learn what the people really -want as soon
as possible and you will benefit all con'
cerned.
Definite Policy U Xeetleil.
"The American government ought to an
nounce a definite parley &a regards the
island , putting a limit to the time it will
hold it without a vote of the public. A
military government should bo continued
two , three or five years the last would be
best for Cuba's interests. "
The other interviews were ia ft similar ,
strain , showing conclusively ( tat the opln-i
Ion of the wealthy and business clashes fa-1
vors conservative methods and the continu
ance for the time being of the milltarj
government as best adapted -to handle the
situation.
The Cuban base baU team * \ ill leav e tomor
row to engage Jn a scries of games in Penn
sylvania , Illinois , Missouri , Connecticut and
Now Jersey. Abel Linares , the manager of
the team , says be expects to make a good
showing and will astonish the Americans
with the ability of the team to play base
ball , which has long been the favorite game
with the Cubans. The trip of the club will
occupy two months.
La Discussion , referring editorially to the
street car strike in Drookljn , sajs : "If
America were just out of a similar war to
that In which Cuba has been engaged and
were In the same condition to which the
war and the intervening nation has brought
us , mould there have been more order than
there is hero at present. Judging from the
conduct of tbo Americans ? No one can be
surprised at the deelre to be free from such
a people. "
CtilmnH Suffer from Delay.
Dispatches to most of the local papers
from Guantanamo report disorder and possi
ble trouble there owing to the large num
ber of names that have been left off the array
lists. Many of the former insurgents who
left their work in order to collect their
shares of the American gratuity are badly
off on account of the delay in payment.
El Recoucentrado abuses General Gomez
for advising Governor General Brooke not
to make any more pajments until nil the
lists are complete , alluding in particular to
Guantanamo and declaring that the disorder
will extend over the entire island it some
thing is not done at once.
General Gomez reproaches1 those who com
plain at not receiving their $75 , sa > ing they
should not show themselves tf > eager for
"such an Insignificant gratification tendered
by a foreign government. "
Complaints reach General Gomez every
day from different cities in the Island re
garding the number of men left off the rolls.
An additional office has been opened In ( ho
palace , In charge of Captain Hlckcy , as
sisted by two Cuban o Ulcers , to assist in
( ho completion of the additional rolls
The recently appointed nrchblshop of San
tiago , Mgr. Francisco Harnada , left Havana
yesterday to assume his episcopal duties.
The temperature at 3 o'clock this afternoon
in Havana was 86 degrees
KdKorN Kiitcrdiliiril nt
WINNIPEG , Man , July 21. Three hun
dred members of the National Editorial nt-
soclatlon arrived here this afternoon and
are being entertained this evening by the
city council and the Winnipeg press men.
They visited ( ho Brandon experimental
farm and were shown over the city and
dined in the pavilion at one of the parks.
They leave for St. Paul by the See line to
morrow.
Model riiuir 3IIIU A lKii.
NASHVILLE , Tenn , July 21 The Model
Flour mills today filed a deed of assignment
for the benefit of its creditors The liabil
ities are about $130,000 The mills , which
coat over * lbu,000 , had a camclty of 1,000
barrels of flour per day
Pntlier Kin Ilecoinoa n Illilinp.
MARQUETTi : . Mich. . July 21 A tele
gram from Arblshop Katier of Milwaukee
gives ( he first official confirmation of th
appointment of Faher ( Frederick KIs no
blthop of the diocese of Marquette and
Sault Ste. Marie.
fulfill Vlncn Co llnek in Work.
PANA. HI. July 21 It Is authoritatively
given out that all the mines will n op n
with union miners on Augutt 15 and Sep
tember 1 , ( bus putting an end to the long
lockout and differences between operator *
and miner * .
GOLD COIN ON THE INCREASE
Half the Circulating Medium of the
Country Composed of Ycl-
loiv Metal.
OCEAN CITY , Sid. , July 21. Speaking
before the Mar.vland Bankers' association
today , Ellis H. Roberts , treasurer of tha
United States , said :
Since July 1. 1S9S , the gold ia circulation
has grown by J62.100.579 , and the net
amount in the treasury , then J1S9.444.714 , has
become about $246,000,000 the highest fig
ures In our annals. Such an increase In
the yellow metal available for currency ,
with the demand for additional circulation ,
gives vital form to the question , why not
add to the use of goH coin ? Under exist
ing laws the volume of United States note *
is definitely restricted , while silver cer
tificates cannot exceed the standard silver
dollars In. the treasury , nor the treasury
notes run be > end the bullion held against
them. The national banks , while adding
to their circulation J13.451.994 from July 1 ,
1S9S , to June , 1S99 , are now quite steadtfy
drawing in their notes. Without new legis
lation the only way to increase the cur
rency is by the use of gold coin. Gold last
year went into our circulation at the rate
of more than $3,000.000 a month , and during
Juno last the growth was J14.06S.521.
Obviously , the question for bankers about
gold coin is not. can you get it ? But will
you usa It ? The figures show that an
affirmative answer has been renedered in
considerable degree , -with some protests
doubtless , and more or less under the stress
of necessity.
The stock of BOM in the United States
exceeds that in any country in the world
and is estimated to bo 1975,454,000 , and U
50.3 per cent of all our circulation and f 12.81
per capita of our population.
We cannot doubt that congress will at
Its next session put the nation clear ! } ,
definitely and permanently on a gold basis
Does not that mean more than that gold
shall be our money of account * It rnuet
purport that an forms of currency shall be
exchangeable Into that of the legal standard.
lrntnprnt AVtJl Opiiome
LEXINGTON. Ky. . July l , Petitions ore
in circulation In thii county and city call-
Inir for ft mats meeting of democrats who
oliposo William Goebel's election as KOV-
ernor. A meeting has been called for Sat
urday , July 9 , at 3 p , m. The petitions
set forth that the signers do not consider
the action of the LoulsUllo convection
binding on them as democrats. This meet
ing Is claimed to bo in consonance with a
general1 movement in neighboring couctlei
on tha part of ( he free silver democrat * .
Kniikiiii > eineiiri-il to Dentil.
Mt'SCOGEK. 1 , T. . July 51. Cyrus A
Brown , formerly of Sallna , Kan , , has been
sentenced by Judge Thomas hero to be put
to death AURun 5 Brown was ccnvlcud
In 1S7 of killing Daniel Cutubert. near
Webber Pair * , I T . on ( he Arfcensas river ,
the evidence snowing that he shot Cuth *
bert while he was alrep and then tlrd
stones to the body and threw it Into th
river ,
Matthew Crals li alw > sentenced to dl
hero August 25.
O > rr Tour 11" ml ml ( tint Mliirri Strike
KANSAS CITV. July 1 A bpeclal to the
Star from Weir Cit ) , Kan. , * a ) oTer 400 '
miners. worKlnn for tha J H. Durkee Coal
company , walked out today , clalmlnn the
company was selling coal Inviolation of
IU agreement to one of tbo "Gig PHUT"
companies , whose men ba\o been on
strike for teteral * cck .
i USB Allen's ' Foot-Ease in Your Gloves V
A lady write * ; "I , hak. Ailttn' Foot-E i
Into my clo > * and rub a little on my
band * It > inj f\o\e \ by ahurblni :
jicr plrllon U in a mo t dainty toilet
powder , AlUn'a ro t-Ka tnak light or
W" Ji0 * * ' ) . * ! * > * u e It to Urtak In
New- Shoe * J ke-ejj * the fet coo\ and cam-
f > rUHc'o ln > lt * tft * mirntou of ph > - l-
.nr" . TJ "u * f IP h ab * lu ( purrt > of
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