r
Six
of
the
Greatest Bargains Ever Offered
This may seem a very bold assertion, but when you see the goods you'll be convinced that every one of these values
is far greater than any you have seen. Come and you will find the goods to be exactly as we advertise them.
in
the
World
$25 ladies' imported trimmed hats in all the newest styles, at $2.50
$2 ladies' separate linen, duck, covert cloth, denim skirts at 39c
$2 boys' and children's coats and vestees on sale at 39c.
Ladies' $2.00 kid gloves on sale at 25c and 59c a pair.
15c for the choice of any men's or boys' 50c straw hats.
$1.25 men's summer negligee shirts on sale at 49c
Infants' and children's $1 00 lace bonnets on sale for 29c
9c for men's and boys' 25c quality suspenders.
Tni3 OMATTA DATTjV BEE: FATL'KDAT, AUGIST 3, 101.
50c Straw Hats 15c
To close out our stock of men's
ntid boys' Straw Hats wc otlor you
elioico of tho onus wo havo
15c
boon soiling for oOc
or
$2 Boys' and Children's Qr
Coats and Vestees for
This is t'he most remarkable sale of chil-
dron'fl clothing over hold In Omnha as they nro all
in the very latost stylo, and If tho suits wero eomploto
thoy would ho worth $2 but owing to tho out'or's
mistake of using all tho material for coati and vests,
wo bought
thutn nt-
Mich a
low
flitllro
Dint
Permits
n to
offer
tlicm
to
you
lit
To give ; .pveryonp an opportunity (o secure thin great
barga'iii, wC limit tho sale of one coat and vostee to each
customer. Thov .conic in all sizes from II to S voarn.
Men's Summer
worth $10, $12 and
To
close
weight
CI
black day
worsted suits,
fancy wors
teds, plain
and fancy chevi
ote, plain and
fanoy caislmorcs Hnd
hotnuspnhs, flannel
Biiltn nil on Biilo at
SHALT NOT DALLY WITH EASE
rtp-erelt Poiat tht Way to Snccus for
Ainincan Peoplt.
COLORADO A SAMPLE0F WONDROUS WEST
".More nnl More ns tlio Yenrs fJo ly
'III In ltepiilillo Will riml Its Gulil-niii'i-
In tho ThoiiKht nnd
Action of tho AWst."
COLORADO il'KINOS. Colo., Aug. 2.
I'ho principal feature ot tho Colnrndo
tiuarto-ccntcnnlnt celebration In this city
oday wns an ud'drcss by Theodore Kooso
velt, vlco president of tho United States, on
(lni growth of tho 'west (hiring tho last
quarter of a century.
On his nrrlvnl this morning Colonel
'lloo'scvelt was welcomed by Governor Or
man and staff, veterans, Hough Hlders,
school children mid ninny others. At 10
o'clock ho wns escorted to North l'ark,
wliqro ho spoku In the open nlr to un as
soinblnKo of 10,000 -people, who gavo him
an enthusiastic reception nnd frequently
Interrupted him with applause,
-ltittiKtpuUV .Speech.
v '
Mr. KouhcvpH spoke as follows;
This nhnlversnfy, which murks tho com
pletion by Colorado of her tlrst (inarter
century .of -statehood, Is of Interest not
only" toMior.. nnfbnly to her Htsters, tho
state's or the Hticky mountain region, but
to our wlioU. country. With tho exception
of the admission to stntehood of California
no other ovcnt.cmphnstzed In such drnmiulc
fashion the full meaning of tho growth of
our country, hh did the J Incoming of Colo
rado, t
It Is a lnw of our Intellectual develop
ment that the greatest nnd most Important
truths, when once we have become thor
oughly familiar with them, often because
of that very familiarity, grow dim In our
minds. The westwunt sprend of our peo
ple across this continent has been so rapid
and ho great Iuih been their sucecsj In
taming the rugged wilderness, turning tho
gray desert Into green fertility nnd tilling
tho wuste.nml lonely places with the eager,
i hroiicliiu'. eruwded life of our Industrlnl
civilization, thut wo' have begun to accept
It all as part of thu order of nature. More
over. It now seems to us equally a mntter
of course that when a Htilllrtont number cf
tho citizens of our common country h.ivo
thus entered into anil taken possession of
some great tract of empty wilderness they
rhould be permitted to enter the union us a
state on an absolute equality with tho older
states, having the same right both to man
ago thulr owji Iqr.'tl affairs s they deem
best, and lv exercise- their full shnro of
control over nil tho affairs of whatever
kind or sort In which the nation Is Inter
ested us a whole. The youngest nnd tho
oldest stntes stnnd ou'im cxnet level In one
lndl"solublo nnd perpctuu! union.
. Inrt"l- American Development,
To u.) nowadays theso processes seom so
natural that It Is only by a mental wrench
that we. conceive of any lither possible.
Yet they nro renlly wholly modern and of
Lost Hair
" My hair came out badly,
and was fast turning gray. I
tried Ayer's Hair Vigor. It
stopped the hair from com
ing out and restored the
color." Afrs. Gray,
No, Salem, Mass.
v I
l. Alt dtfcqlsts. J. p.YER C0-, Lowell, Hm.
your
Suits
$15, at
$69
out all our lirrht
summer suits, we give
you the choice of men's suits
that formerly sold for $10, $12
and $15, for $6.90 Among
these you'll find finely tailored
$
J,U..A.m?rIcn';. development. AVhun, n
centur beforo Colorado became ilf etntc,
tlio original thirteen states began the great
experiment of u freo and Independent re
public on this continent, tho processes
which we now nccept In such mnttcr-or-courso
fashion wero looked upon us abnor
mal nnd revolutionary. It Is our own suc
cess hero In America that has brought
about tlio complete alteration In feeling.
The chief factor In producing tho revolu
tion, ami later In producing tho war of
1812, was tho Inability of tho mother coun
try to understand that tho freemen who
went forth to conquer iv continent should
be encouraged lu that work, nnd could not
nnd ought not to be expected to toll only
for tho profit or glory ot others. When
tho tlrst continental congress assembled
tho .-British government, llko every other
government of Kuropo nt that time, slmplv
did not know how to look upon thu general
question of tho progress of tho colonies
save from tho standpoint of tho people who
had stayed ut home. Tho spread of the
hardy, venturesome backwoodsman was to
most of tho statesmen of London a matlor
or nnxioiy miner inun or pride, and tho
famous Quebec act of 1771 was In part de
signed with tho purposo of keeping tho
lOijgllsh-Hpeuklng settlements permanently
east of the Alleghenles nnd preserving tho
mighty nnd beautiful valley of tho Ohio us
n hunting ground for savages, n nneservn
for tho great fur trading companies, and
as lino us isi mis project wns partially re
vived. .Stonily WcKtivaril ftroittli.
Moro extraordinary still, oven nfter inde
pendence was achieved and u llrm union
accomplished under that wonderful docu
ment, tho constitution ndopted In 170, wo
still see traces of the same feeling linger
ing hero and theru In our own country.
There wore plenty of men In the seaboard
states who looked with what seems to us
ludicrous apprehension at thu steady west
ward growth of our people. Grave' senfitoi-J
and representatives expressed dire fore
boding us to thu ruin which would result
lrom admitting the communities, growing:
up along the Ohio to n full equality with
thu older stutes; nnd when Louisiana was
given statehood they Insisted ' thut that
very fact dissolved tho union, When our
people had begun to settle In tho Missis
sippi valley Jefferson himself ucceptcd with
equanimity the view that probably It would
not bo possible to keep legions so In
finitely remote us the MIsMsslppt nnd the
Atlantic coast In the samo union. Later
oven such a stanch union man and llrm be
liever In western growth n fearless old
Tom Hentou ot Missouri thought that It
would bo folly to try to extend tho na
tional limits westward of tho Ho'cky moun
tains. In 1S3i) our then best known man
of letters nnd historian, Washington Irv
ing, prophecled that for nges to c-omo tho
country upon which we now stand would
bo Inhabited simply by roving tribes of
nomads.
Slnlt-N n Trills Arr I'llelifit,
Tho mental attitude of all these good
people need not surprise anybody. Thero
was nothing In tho past by which to Judge
either the tnsk before this country or the
wuy In which that task was to be done. As
Lowell finely suld, on this continent wo
have mado new stntes as Old World men
pitch tents. Kven the most fnrseelng states
men, those most gifted with the Imagina
tion needed by really great statesmen,
could not at tlrst grasp what tho process
really meant. Slowly und with Incredible,
labor the backwoodsmen of the old colonies
liewcd their way through thu dense forests
from tho tidewater region to tho crc.Hs of
the Alleghenles. Hut by tho tlmo tho
Allegheilles wero renehed, about ut tho
moment when our uutlonnl life begun, 'ho
movement hail gained wonderful momen
tum. Thenceforwnrd It advanced by leaps
nnd bounds, and tho frontier pushed west
ward across tho continent with ever-Increasing
rapidity until tho day came when
It vanished entirely. Our greatest states
men have always been those who believed
In the nation; who had faith In tho power
of our people to spread until they should
become the mightiest among tho peoples of
tho world.
liiKolulilr In llnriMie.
I'nder uny govcrnmentul system which
was known to Kurope tho problem offered
by thu westwnrd thrust, across a con
tinent, of so masterful and liberty-loving a
rare as ours would have been Insoluble.
Tho great civilized and colonizing races
of antiquity, tho Greeks nnd tho Itamans,
hnd been utterly unable to devlso n scheme
under which when their race spread It
might he posalblo to . preBervo both na
tional unity nnd local nnd individual free
doin. When a Hellenic or Latin city sent
off n. colony one of two things happened.
Wither the colony wub kept lu political sub
500 "Lichtenstem" Hats and the
of av trii-tiiiied
We secured
These hats aro worth fully
In connection with this remarkable offer wo give you the choice of any hat in our
establishment for $2.50. Bettor come early as we anticipate a crowd.
T 1:.vo nTrc worth
Hosiery Sale
Ladles' nnd children's fast black and
tan hose In plain and drop stitch,
ui UJJ tuuuu,
;6c
scnmlcss, nil sizes, worth,
up to 20 cents go at
por pair
Ladles' and, misses' Llsjo Thread
'Hosiery In plain, drop stitch and fancy
laco effects, fast black reg- H
ular made worth 35c, go X3C
at, per pair ,
jection to tho city or statu of which It wis
an offshoot, or else It became, n wholly In
dependent nnd ullen, und often a hostile
nation. Both systems were, frnught with
disaster. With the Greeks rncu unity was
sacrlllced to local Independence, und ns n
result tho Greek world bocamp tho easy
prey of foreign conquerors. Hie Homans
kept national unity, but only by means ot
a crushing centralized despotism.
Aiu't-Htorn .Show Hie Way.
When tho modern world entered upon tho
mnrvellous era of expansion which began
with tho discoveries ot Columbus tho na
tions wero able to devise no now plan. All
tho great colonizing powers-Lnglnnd,
Krunce. Spain, I'ortugul, Holland nnd ltus-sln-managed
their colonies primarily In the
Interest of their homo country. Some did
better than others-lCngland, for Instance,
did fnr better than Hpuln-but In no cuso
wero the colonists trentcd us citizens of
equnl rights in a common country. Our an
cestors, who wero at once tho strongest nnd
tho most llberty-tovlng nmong all tho peo
ples who had been thrust out Into new con
tinents, wero tho tlrst to revolt against this
system, and tho lesson taught by their suc
cess has been thoroughly learned.
In npplylng the new principles to our con
ditions wo have found tho federul consti
tution a nearly perfect Instrument. Iho
system of n closely knit and Indestructlbiu
union of free commonwenlths has ennbled
us to do what neither Greek nor llomnu in
their greatest dnys could do. We huvo pre
served tho complete unity of un . expanding
race without Impairing III the s Iglitest de
gree tho liberty of tho Individual hen In
u given locality thu settlers becamo sUfll
etrntly numerous they were admitted to
statehood, und thenceforwnrd shared all tho
rights and all the duties of thu citizens of
itho older states. As with Columbus und tho
egg. the expedient seems obvious enough
couplo of generations had to pass before wu
ourselves thoroughly grasped all Its feu
tures. At lust wo grew to accept ns axlo
mutle tho two facts of national union nnd
locnl und personal freedom. As whatever
is axiomatic seems commonplnco wo now
tend to accept what has been accomplished
as a mere mutter of course Incident of no
great moment. Tho very completeness with
which tho vitally Important task has been
done almost blinds us to tho extraordinary
mituro of tho nchlevcinent.
(irrnt T plenl Worts.
You, tho men of Colorado, and nbovo all,
the elder among thoso whom 1 uni now ad
dressing, have been engaged lu doing tho
great typlcnl work of our people, have
only the preservation of the union Itself no
other task has been so Important us the
cunquest und settlement of the west. This
conquest nnrt settlement hns been tho stu
pendous font of our rnce for tho century
thut lias Just closed. It stands supremo
nmong alt such feats. The samo kind of
thing has been In Australia and I anada,
but upon a less Importunt scale, while tho
Kusstun advance lu Siberia has been Incom
parably slower. In all tho history of man
kind there. Is nothing that qulto parallels
the way In which our people havo tilled a
vacant continent with self-governing com
monwealths, knit Into ono nation. And of
all this marvellous history perhaps tho most
wonderful portion Is that which denls with
tho wny In which tho l'nelllc coast nnd tho
lloeky mountains were settled.
Tho men who founded theso communities
showed practically by their llfcwork that It
Is Indeed the spirit of adventure which is
the mukir of commonwenlths. Their trulls
of daring and hardihood und Iron endur
ance are not merely Indispensable traits
for successful pioneers; they are also traits
which much go to tho makeup of uvery
mighty and successful people. You and
your fathers who built up tho west did
moro even than jnu thought, for you shaped
thereby tho destiny of the whole republic,
and us a necessary corollary profoundly In
fluenced the course of ovents throughout the
world. Moro und moro as thn years go by
this republic will find Its guidance lu the
thought and action of the west, because thu
conditions of development lu tho west havo
steadily tended to accentuate tho pecu
liarly Amerlcun characteristics of its people.
. Iliiiiin for I'iMvuril,
Thero w-ct scant room for tho cownrd nnd
tho weakling In tho ranks of tho adventur
ous frontiers-man; tho pioneer settlers who
llrst broke up tho wild prairie soil, who first
hewed their way Into tho primeval forest,
who guided their white-topped wagons
across tho endless leagues of Indian-hunted
desolutlpn nnd explored every remote moun
tain chain In the restless quest for metal
wealth, Uehlnd them camo tho men who
completed the work they had roughly be
gun; who drove the great railroad systems
over plain und desert and mountain pass;
who stocked the teeming ranches, nnd un
der Irrigation saw thu bright green ot tho
BRANDEIS a SONS
hat iti the hmi
T ichtensteins. as every good dresser in the land
4 knows, are the leading designers, producers and
importers of high class millinery in the United States,
and are classed on a par with the best Parisian modistes.
500 of their fatuous hats at a
tion of their worth, on account of tho rainy
season. A number are imported models, the re
mainder being their own creations. Every hat
is a masterpiece, and perfect in detail. Thoy
are suitable for late summer and early fall wear.
25, and wo offer you your choice
$2, at
up to
These gloves were consigned to a noted eastern
concern who refused to accept them, owing to some slight im
perfections. Wo bought them from the United States Custom
House at a very nominal figure. Thoy are
in white and all colors a largo quantity
are actually $2 values on sale Saturday
in two lots, per pair ......
Bonnet Sale
Infants' nnd children's Mull Bonnets-
neatly trimmed with lncc, embroidery,
and neatly tucked, extra
fine quality, hundreds .of
styles, worth $1.00
29c
All tho misses' nnd children's plain and
fancy Sun Donnots that Sold
up to GO cents
go at
10c
alfalfa nnd tho yellow of tho golden stubble
supplant the gray of tho sngebrush desert;
who havo built great populous cities, cities
In which cyery art und science of civiliza
tion are carried to their highest point, on
tracts which when the nineteenth century
hud passed Its meridian were still known
only to tho grim trappers and hunters nnd
tho red lords of tho wilderness with whom
Ihey wnged cternul war.
Such Is tho record of which wo nro so
proud, It Is a record of men who greatly
dared and greatly did; a record of wander
ings wider nnd more dangerous than thoso
of the Vikings; a record of endless feats of
arms, of victory after victory lu the cease
less strife wnged against wild man and
wild nnture. Tho winning of the west was
tho great epic feat In the history of our
race.
lust Pride In tlie Piidt.
We havo then a right to meet today In
n spirit of Just prldo lu the pust. Hut when
wu pay homage to the hurdy, grim, resolute
men who with incredible toll nnd risk laid
deep tho foundations of tho civilization thnt
wo Inherit, let uh steadily remember that
tho only homage thut counts Is tho homage,
of deeds, not merely of words. It Is well
to gather hero to show that we remember
what has been done In tho pnst by tho
western pioneers of our people, and that wo
glory in the greatness fnr which thoy pre
pared tho way. Hut Up loyalty by Itself
avails very little, whether It Is expressed
tuiituuiiiiK u iiaiion or un ideal. It would
, bo a sad and evil thing for tills country If
ever tho day enmu whun we considered the
grent deeds of our forefathers us an ex
ousu for our resting slothfully satisfied
with whut bus been already done. On thu
contrary, they should bo an inspiration
' and appeal, summoning us to show that
I wo too have courage nnd strength; that wo
I too uro ready to dare greatly If tho need
I arises; und, nbovo nil, that wo aro firmly
bent upon that steady performance of
icvery-day duty which In the long run Is of
tsuch Incredible worth 111 tho formation of
I national character, '
l-lvr In .Sorter Times.
Tho old Iron dnys havo gone; tho days
when the weakling died ns tho penally of
Inability to hold its own lu tho rough wnr
faro against his surroundings. We live In
softer times. Let us seu to It thut while
wo tako ndvnntago of every gentler nnd
moro humanizing tendency of thu ago wo
yet preserve tho Iron quality which made
our forefathers and predecessors tit to do
tho deeds they did. It will of necessity
find a different expression now, but the
quality Itself remains Just ns necessary ns
ever. Surely you men of tho west, you
men who with stout henrt. cool head nnd
ready hand, have wrought out your own
success. and built up theso great now com
monwenlths; surely you need no reminder
of tho fact thut If either ninn or nntlon
wishes to piny n great part In tho world
A I'HO.MIXKNT HOTI2I, MAN.
An IuterentliiK Letter Is Given Vrr
biitlni. Mr. Lafo D. Weathers Is well known
throughout tho central portion of tho
United States ns nn obliging nnd efficient
hotel man, ns all those enn testify who
know hlra as associated with the manage
ment of the Spencer house, Indianapolis,
Ind. Ho Is now managor of the Hotel En
terprise In that city. Under date of No
vomber 10, 1809. he writes as follows: I'ep
sin Syrup Co., Uear Sirs: Wo have been
keeping house for five years nnd are never
without Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Wo
find nothing to equal It for stomach
troubles, nnd my children llko It as well
as cundy. Ono night recently my wlfo
was giving a dose to our baby (V,i years
old) and Nclda, our little girl (4 years old)
cried for some too. Her mamma told her
sho didn't need It and then sho said:
"Can't I lick tho spoon?" It Is so pleasant
to take. Tho effects aro so good wo hate
to bo without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Yours truly, Lafo II. Wenthors, manager
Enterprise hotel,
Or. Caldwell's Syrup I'cpsln Is sold by
most druggists In 50c and $1.00 bottles,
Positively cures dyspepsia, Indigestion, con
stipation, blllousneaa, sleeplessness, liver
and kidney disorders nnd mnlarla. Put up
only by Pepsin Syrup Co., Monticello, 111.,
U. S. A.
STOR
choice
O ka
fnr 4
frac
for . .
25c & 59c pr
made of real kid and come
a
,TC7j m wC
Ladies' Underwear
Ladles' LIslo Thread Vests In plain nnd
cropo lace effects, Bilk rib
bon trimmed, worth 35c,
go at
15c
Ladles' fine muslin underskirts, full sizes
with deep cambric ruffle
39c
worth
"5 cents
go at
there must bo no dallying with tho llfo of
azy ease. In tho abounding energy and
intensity of existence In our mighty ilemo
?.tl,c,reriltf"0 thero Is small spue.? Indeed,
for the Idler, for tho luxury-lovlng man
cownedZe!ToCrL0 mr thn" hard'
IloliI World n IllrsiiliiK.
We hold work not ns n curse hut ns n
blessing, and wo regard the Yd lor with
scornful pity. It would bo In t e hlghfst
degree undesirable that weshoul I u 1 work
In tho samo way or ut ttw snmu thli cs
and for tho soke of tho renl grtnes3 f"
tho nutinn wo should In tho fullest nnd
most cordlul wny recognize the fact that
some of thn most needed work must from
Its very nature be unremunemtlve In a
material sense. Kach man must choose, so
fur as tho conditions nllow him, tho path
to which ho Is bidden by his own peculiar
powers und Inclinations, Hut If he Is n man
ho must In some way or shape do u man's
work. If after making nil the effort that
his strength of body nnd of mind permit
ho yet honorably falls, why ho Is still en
titled to n certain share of respect becnuso
hu has mado thu effort. Hut If ho does
not mako tho effort,' or If he makes It
half-heartedly nnd recoils from the labor,
tho risk, or the more Irksnmo monotony of
his task, why, ho has forfeited nil right to
our respect nnd hns shown himself a mere
cumberer of tho earth's surface. It Is not
given to us all to succeed, but It Is given to
us nil to strive manfully to deservo success.
Iron Unrstloii of Moment.
Wo need, then, tho Iron qualities thnt
must go with true manhood, Wo need th"
positive virtues of resolution, of couraue, of
Indomitable will, of power to do without
shrinking the rough work that must uhv.us
bo. done and to persevero through tho -long
days of slow progress or of seeming falluro
which always come before anv final tri
umph, no matter how brilliant. lint wo
need mora than these dualities. Thix mun.
try cannot afford to hnvo Its sons less than
men; but neither can It afford to have thrin
other than good men. If courage an I
strength and Intellect are unnccompnnl 1
by tho moral purpose, the moral sense, they
become merely forms of expression for un
scrupulous force nnd unscrupulous cunning,
If the strong man has not In him tho lift
townrd lofty things his strength makes him
only n cureo to himself and to his neighbor.
All this Is true lu private llfo nnd It Is nn
less true In public llfo. If Washington ind
Lincoln had not had them the whlpcrrd
fiber of mornl und menial strength, tho soul
that steels Itself to endure disaster un
shaken nnd with grim resolve to wrest vic
tory from defeat, then tho ono cpu'd not
hnvo founded, nor tho other preserved, our
mighty federal union. The least touch of
llabblness, or unhealthy softness, In elthe'
would have mennt ruin for this nntlon, nnd
therefore the downfnll of the proudest hope
of mankind. Hut no less Is It true that had
either been Influenced by sif-sceklng nm
bltlon, by cnllous disregard of others, bv
contemnt for tho moral law. thov wnul t
have dashed us down Into the black gulf
of failure. Woo to nil of us If over us ii
people we grow to condnno evil because It
Is successful. We can no moro afford tn
lose soelnl and civil decency and honesty
thnn wo can nfford tn lose tho qunlltl's "f
courago and strength. It Is the mer st
truism tn Fiiy that tho nation rests titmn
thn Individual, upon tho family: rost- up "i
Individual mnnllness nnd womunl!ncs,
using the words In their widest anil fullest
meaning.
l'n n ml ut I mix of fiooil Citizenship.
To bo n good husband or good wlf. n
good neighbor nnd friend, to be hardwork
ing nnd upright In business and soelnl r--lntlnns,
tn bring many healthy children ti
bo and tn do all this. Is to lay tho founda
tions of good citizenship as they mint be
laid. Hut wo cannot stop even with this
Kach of us has not only his duty lo him
self, his family nnd his neighbor, but h s
duty tn tho state and to the nntlon. Wo
nre In honor bound each to strive according
to his nr her strength tn brlmr over rearer
the day when Justice and wisdom slmll nl.
tuln In public llfo ns In prlvnte ilf,-. V'o
cannot retnln tho full measure of our pnif
rospect If we cannot retain prldo In cur
citizenship.
For the snko not only of ourselves, but
of our children nnd our children's children,
we must sen that this nation stands for
strength nnd honesty both nt homo and
nbrond. In our Internnl policy we cannot
nfford to rest satisfied until nil thnt tho
government can do has been done to securo
fair dealing nnd equal Justlco ns between
mnn and man In the great part whl-h
hereafter whether we will or not. wo must
plnv In the world at lnrgo, let us see to It
that wo neither do wrong nor shrink from
doing right because tho right Is difficult;
that on tho one hnnd we Inflict no Injury,
and that on the other we havo n duo re-
Men's $1.25 Summer
Negligee Shirts on sale
ored.
are made with double neck bands and
four-ply bunds Thoy nro worth fully $1.-5 -oil
sulo Suturdiiy ut
1 Ep for men's 50c Neckwear Your choice of a
ICw lino assortment of men's stylish neckwear, worth
up to 50c, at 15c. Tho lot includes four-in-hand), tocks,
band bows, shield bows, etc.
Your Choice of any Ladies'
Washable Skirt in the House for
linen skirts, also fine duck,
ert cloth
and den
im skirts
Many
are made with new
flounces, a number are
pedestrlonne styles Thoy aro
worth up to $12.00 Choicoof
ontiro stock nt
I gnrd for the honor nnd the Interest of our
mighty nntlon, and thnt wo keep unsullied
tho renown of tho flag which beyond ull
I others of tho present time or of the uge
of tho past stands for conlldent faith In
I tho future welfaro nnd greutuess ot man-
, kind.
I Tonlsht a complimentary banquet wns
given to the editors' of the state. Among
I the toasts wero:
I "Colorado," Vlco President Theodore
Roosevelt; "Tho Orent West," Sonator H.
M. Teller; "Progress of tho State," Thomas
V. Walsh; "Tho Mysteries of the Moun
itnln," Hamlin Gnrland; "Tho Sensations
I of a Governor," C. S. Thomas; "Tho Press
(of Colorado," Senator Thomas M. Pattcr
i son.
BOULDER, Colo., Aug. 2. This was
Miners' day nt tho quurto-contcnnlal ccle
' brntlon and wns dovoted nlmost entirely
to athletic contests, roek-drllling and the
llko. Scores of miners from various por
tions of the state ot Colorado took part In
tho events.
llonsrrelt HoumJi Killers.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 2. Tho
Roosevelt Rough Killers' association, which
Is having Its reunion here, elected theso
officers tonight: Captain Frederick Mueller
of Santa Fe, N. M., president; Lieutenant
Dave Leahy of Raton, N. M., first vlco
president; Quartermaster Sorgcnnt King
Henoly of Wlnslow, Ariz., second vice pres
ident; Captain W. E. Dame of Cerrlllcs,
N. M., secretary and treasurer.
DEATH RECORD.
Cup til I n John llnlril.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2. Captnln John Halrd,
who for fifty years has been n prominent
flguro In river circles, died suddenly nt his
homo In this city today of heat oxhnuation.
In trio civil war ho ownod two steamers,
tho Exporter nnd tho Importer. These did
efficient servlco In carrying munitions of
war nnd ns transports. At tho conclusion
of tho war Captnln Halrd ontored the serv
ice of tho Anchor lino. For twenty-six
years ho was general freight and passongcr
agent of this lino.
I-'u nn or Senator Smith.
ELGIN, Nob., Aug, 2. (Special.) Hon.
J. F. S. Smith, ex-stato senator from Anto
lopo county, died at G o'clock this morn
ing, nfter an Illness of six months. He
leaves a wlfo and sevcrnl grown children.
Keep your system In perfect order and
you will hnvo hcnlth, even In thb most
sickly seasons. Tho occasional uso of,
Prickly Ash Hitters will InBiiro vigor and
regularity In nil tho vital organs.
BOSTON BOAT HAS A CHANCE
If Independence lli-luivei Well Today
It Mny Yel Meet Constitution
nml Oilier.
NEWPORT. It 1.. Aug. 2.-Columbla and
Independence will race ngnln tomorrow
oer a triangular course In tho second con
test of this series of the Newport Yacht
Racing association. On thfi result the fu
ture of tho Hoston boat lsrcelv denends
If It Is beaten decisively It Is uncertain i
wnai disposition win un made or tnc yatni.
If It wins It Is understood that It will bu
Invited tn compete against Constitution nnd
compete In scvernl races that uro likely to
bo arranged soon by some of tho loading
clubs n Long Island sound.
Even If It does not win tomorrow, but
makes n credltnblo showing. It Is likely
that Independence will bo seen as a com
petitor of the Hrlstol bouts. Tho Intima
tion comes tonight from a prominent mem
ber of tho New York Yacht rlub, who ban
been many years Identified with cup races
thut If ho Is "satisfied with the boat's per
formance, Mr. Lawson may reconsider his
previous determlnntlon nnd charter tho boat
so thut It may qualify und enter the trial
races.
25c Suspenders 9c pair
To cIoho out our entire stock of
men's ami boy' Sttmmor Suspomlura w
will plneo on muo 'J00 ilo.un of tho
ri'gulur iVcont kind
lier imlr
9c
49c
This is the finest lot of
men's shirts ever shown in tho city.
Tho styles are now and tho patterns
and colorings superb. Many of
them aro made with pleated fronts
of fine Hertford cord, madras linen,
and lace madras, in white and col
Theso shirts
49c
39c
Saturday we give you choice
of our entire stock of separate
wash skirts for 39c, The lot con
sists of handsomely trimmed new
cov-
CADILLAC IS THE DEFENDER
Detroit Yacht Wini Piitl Trial from
Milwankeo of Milwaukee
WILL SAIL AGAINST INVADER SATURDAY
First liner for Cimniln's Cup, Knyr
Held 1- Ainerlen, Is Scheduled for
One Wrrk Hrnrr, AVcutJicr
I'ermlttln nr.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2. Cadillac, of Detroit
has been officially selected to defend tho
Canada's cup against tho Canadian chal
lenger. Tho decision wns reached by tho Judges
after Cadillac hod won another decisive vic
tory over Milwaukee, beating It over r tri
angular course of twenty-ono rallen by
about oloven minutes with tho wind blow
ing at twenty-llvo miles from tho north nnd
..ut uivnoi,
A now Jib nnd cen'terbonrd wero rnrrlod
by Milwaukee, but tho change of rigging, did
not carry It to victory, Mllwnukco wns In
the lead at tho first mork nnd had a lead of
two minutes at the .Becond buoy, but ns
soon ns tho windward work comtnoneod, Ca
dillac quickly passed Mllwaulteo and In
creased Its lead nil tho wny homo.
The llrst raco between thn Canadian yacht
Invader nnd Cadillac will bo sailed August
10, weather permitting.
Admissions nt Iliiffnlo K.posllnn,
Hl'FFALO, Aug. 2.-Tho bureau of nd
mlsslons announces ho attendance at tlio
Puii-Amtrlean exposition during' tho first
threo months ending nt midnight on Jtily
31 us 2.72I.91S, With tho exception of ono
weuk tho admissions havu shown a steady
Increase.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Judgo William Onslln of Kenrney Is In .ho
city.
H. A. Thompson, wlfo nnd son Harold
have gone east for u visit nnd during fhelr
nbsence the Thompson resldenco will bo
occupied by W, W. Homo and family.
BRIGHT STORIES for
SUMMER READING
IN
McGkire's
for AUGUST
Ilcnutlful Illustrations by
Howard Pyle . Howard
Chandler Christy ' . '
W. Glackcns . F. 'Y. Cory
nnd others.
MIDSUMMER
FICTION NUMBER
10 Cents a Copy