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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1902)
wmmi "VlMl fail inntn it b Extra Shoe Specials for Saturday Th oxffiM seaeon hat been very backward and we bar, too many oxfords on hand ut loe them out regartle. of what they coat. Tboueands of pair mad by th v.ry fc,Jt makera in tha eoontry-sll lo th new styles. A Y 0 Tour choice of Brooka Broe. oxford, worth $3.69 and $4.00, at Tour cholca of Ultra oxforda, worth $8.80 , Tour cholca of hand-turned and welt oxforda, worth $3.00, at II. 83 Tour choice of Stetson oxforda, worth 5.00, at $3.48. Tour cholca of Croasett oxforda, worth $3.60, at $2.4. Tour choice of Crown oxforda, worth $3.00 Tour choice Racine Shoe Co. oxforda, samples, worth $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, at ' Women's patent calf colonials, worth $2.60, at $1.48. Misses' patent calf colonial, worth $1.60, at 06c. Child' patent calf colonials, worth $1.86, at 85c. Women' 'tnen oxforda, worth $1.60, at 85c. . Boy' and youth' tinea thoee, worth $1.26, at $5o. Come In SATURDAY and eno up the family snd take advantage of thla apeclal CUT PRICE aal. Sole agent fn Omaha for the celebrated Stetson and C roseett ahoea for men and the Brooka Bro., Ultra and Orover ahoea for women. en's Furnishing Salo to's50W,S!25c 600 doxen men'a fine Hal embroidered and lac socka In black and all other color In fancy MrpA, and figure, mad to aell at 60c and 75c, on aal at 25a. MEN'S 2Se FANCT COLORED BOCKS AT 10c i 1,000 dosen men'a tin cotton. In blue, red, black and fancy atrlpea and figures, all aeamleea and worth up to 25c, on aale at 10c Meo.'a 60o auspendera at 25c all atylea with leather enda or silk ends, regular 60c values, at 85c ' . Men'a $1.25 colored shirt at 40c. All th men'a colored and white negligee shlrta . that, aold up to $1.25, on aala at 49c. Ladies' Furnishings and Underwear We have just received a line of ladle' wool sweater In all colore and latest style, at $1.98. $2.98 and $3 50. Ladle' wool golf vest In aaaorted color and latest atylea, at $2.60. Fletcher' Shetland floa In black, white and all colore, at 8c per akeln. Germantown tephyr in black, white and all color, 80 per akeln. Imported Saxony In all colore at to per akeln. Ice wool In black and white at 10c per ball. SI.C3 Lluslin Underwear for 39ey W will place on sale one lot of ladlea' . Ladle' fin fancy lisle thread vest, in fine muni In underwear In drawers, gownelplslnllslesanddropetltcb.es; worth 25c, at and corset cover, mad of fancy cambrlo j 10o. trimmed wttn rume or embroidery ana ic , and double rows of One Insertion; regular price $1.00, on sal for one day at 39c. Optica! Dsptj Spec tacles, Eyeglasses Best duality . crystal lenses. LOWEST VRICE8. FttUftd without charge by expert tefracttonlst. , ' I 1 " ""' " " r " " ' SPECIAL OFFICERS A BURDEN 0u'.ird Employed by Coal Min Owners If amber fir Thousand. COST TO DATE NEARLY TWO MILLION T)eldea Farm Their Dolly Was tfc Compaalea Art Okll;4 to Also Sapply Them with Food and L'a;laT. WILKE8BARRE, Pa., Aug. 22. It I esti mated that the coal and Iron policemen now guarding th Idle collieries In four eountlea of th anthracite region number 8.000. . , Th employment of ao many apeclal guard haa necessitated an expenditure by th companies to date of $1,800,000. Be tide paying tho special policemen a dally wag, th companlea aupply them with food and lodging. ' " Every company In th anthraclt district and nearly every washery baa Ita quota of police.. - The commiaslons are all granted by Governor Stono at Harrliburg and the companies pay for tha granting and record ing of each commission. Of this aum $2 low to th state and $2 to th county. Striker C!o Collieries. WILKESBARRB. Pa., Aug. 22. Th But ler washery and th Dodge colliery of th Delaware. Lackawanna Weatern company. In which operations had recently been re- Burned, were closed today by striking min er. . At th Butler washery -th meo inarched out In a body. It la aaserted by th men that all through last' night atrlker In ambush kepi up a continuous fir on tha washery and the abed In which the orrn'n slept. Not being af forded sufficient protection, tha men ay, they decided to suspend operation. Eighty workmen had been employed at the Dodge colliery and the striker pre vailed upon them to lrav th Working. TAMAQVA, Pa.. Aug. 22. Today th mine worker sent a petition to -Governor Ston aaklng that th troop b recalled. It I rumored her that th Lehigh Coal and Navigation company la preparing to inln coal under th protection of th troop. roe officlala refu to affirm or deny th report. . Bilk Worker Rtlira to Mill. NEW TORK, Aug. 23 A lumbar of strlk rs who quit work in th allk mill of Jersey City ta sympathy with th Pteroa trlkr returned to work today. Two hundred of them went to work In one mill. -At another mill, where about 100 person ar .employed, quite a nuinpcr have already returned to work and uor ar expected. Ther waa n occasion to summon th police, aa every thing was quiet at all th mill today. DIES WHILE, HIS BAND PLAYS Saaaael Trror. Poaatd of Pryora Baad, Paaae Away LlatoalagT ta Toaea ( Lively afaale. 8T. JOSEPH. Mo.. Aug. 22. Samuel Pryor, founder of Pryor' band and father of Arthur Pryor, the celebrated trombonlat. now tour ing with Sousa, died today of a gastrlo dls tas. Prof. Pryor waa on of th Interesting charactera of this city, 68 years of age. and had eever perforated a dey'a labor at any thing except music. HI band haa filled engagement- In- many of tfc leading oitlea of th country. In re poo to a request of th dying baadmastar aU mVslclaoa played lively airs for him as be passed away, evra pit being of hi wa eouiposltloa. BflBB 1 1. . 1 1 i ...... ..I. au MUBiuaion in inenc erent mivr. nt Ilnrilon Urn- v. an vnn vr ,n,i horM v I-- i, Visitors and 32.48 SI.96 Laier usie tnresa combination suit. In umbrella atyle, lace trimmed, worth 60c, on aala at 86c. Drug Prices Cut $1.00 FERtNA (genuine), at IJc 25c cunc perfume at 10c. 25c box Talcum at 10c. 60c Syrup of Flga (California), at 80c $1.00 Win of Cardul, 49c. $1.00 Roe Kidney Cure, 68c. $1.00 Kramer' Kidney Cure, 48c. $1.00 Bromo Seltser, 69e. S-graln Llthia Tablets, 20c. 75o Holl'a Catarrh Cure, 65c. $1.00 Samaon'a Nutloa Tonic,' 49c. 1 box SeidllU Powder, 15c. W cut oa all patent toilet article. RENEW HUNTJF0R BARTHOLIN Chicago Police Bead Eaertrs Toward Devlsta Some Plan to Locate Altered Marderer. CHICAGO, Aug. 22. Th Chicgo pollc todty bent their energies toward devialng aom new mean by which to land lr their drag net the fugitive, William Bartholin, charged with the murder of hi mother, Mr. Ann Bartholin, and hi wtnert, Minn! Mitchell. Circular containing a more recent picture of the mlaatng man than haa been yet Issued by th department are being prepared and win oe aent broadcast over the country to day. Llttl light waa ahad on th mystery of th murder today. Edward Counaelman, th Intlmat friend of Bartholin, who waa held yesterday by th eoroner'a Jury for complicity In th murder, waa removed to the county jail. Inspector Hunt mad evral effort to In due th prisoner to talk, but they wer fruitless. Ccunaelmaa waa greatly agitated and cried frequently, but would confess to nothing. A new. letter, auppoied to hare been written by Bartholin, waa found today at on Hundred and Nineteenth street and Michigan avnu. It bore the date of August 8 and wa addressed to "Friend George," aaklng that th friend meet Bartholin at tha latter' hotn. POSSE PURSUES MURDERERS Crowd at Determined Me Will Tap. tare Baad of Keataekr Oat. lawa Dead or Alive. MIDDLESBORO, Ky.. Aug. 22. An organ ised posse will leave Freeling, Va., tonight for the purpose ot pursuing the George Pot ter band of outlawa, who are aald to be guilty of several murders, robberies and numerous other offenses. Their last crime waa an assault on Miss Cora Wallla. a' prominent young woman. George Potter, the leader and principal la the affair, waa pursued by a posse and rid dled with bullet. HI comradea escaped and fled to the Kentucky border. The Freeling posae will tak them dead or alive. COAL ADVANCES IN CHICAGO Price I Klae Dollar Per Tea for Anthracite, Belaa; Jump ( Oa Dollar. CHICAGO, Aug. 22. Anthraclt roal ad vanced to $9 a ton her today. This Is a Jump of $1 a ton alnce Wednesday. Coal stocks ar so nearly depleted that even at thla rate th gradually Increasing demand cannot be met. Fear ot a fallu.- to settle the coal atrlke at aa early date la th cauae. Conaervattve dealers, however, are advising their cus tomers to hold oft In tha belief that coal mining must resume before exorbitant rate become general. TRIBUTE TO LATE PRESIDENT Mayer at. BasTalo Saaveat Mesnerlal er vires oa Klret Aaalvereary f Death at McKlaley. BUFFALO, N. T.. Aug. 22. Mayor Knight haa Issued a proclamation suggesting that oa 8unday, September 14. the first anni versary of the death of President McKlnley, msmr'.&! terriers to held in all of the rhurrhva In Buffalo aad that the rlty Ka draped with th flag of our country. 11 baa appointed a committee to arrange for other apeelal observance fitting th occasion. He further suggests that on the day following th anniversary special ex ercise be held la the publio school. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SATURDAY, - EflBDEB EM1V SEIOUO excursionists should moke Gloak Department Specials Making thl great, growing clonk department more popular every day. bargain unapproachable. J A GRAND WRAPPER SALE For Saturday and Saturday evening we put on sale 8,000 doxen wrapper one lot of our $1 00 wrappera at 60c a big lot of regular $2.00 wrappera at 98c. HAYDEH'S Special Sale on See our grand 16th street window display of clothing. The most remarkable value ever offered. We're headquarter for thos parent who like to see their lads well dressed at little cost. The garment ar a perfect fitting a. the men's. Note partic ularly the careful making; all garments atrongly silk and linen ewed throughout; all point of wear thoroughly reinforced. Hay den boy' ult keep their shape and wear practically twice aa long aa the ordinary grade. In thl tremendous tale the price are half, and in many case even less, than half the regular quota tions. Call in and aee these. A splendid chance to secure your boys' school suit at a bargain. 675 boy' suits, In Cheviot and caastmerea, gray mixtures and plaid, In'vestee, Norfolk and double-breasted styles, worth $3.00 and $3.25, aale price only $1.50. 630 boya' suits, In a great variety of very pretty patterns. In brown mixtures, oxford gray, pin check and plain c&sslmeres and chevlota, these are handsome suit and guaranteed to wear; they are worth $3.75 to $4.75, In thla tale only $1.95. The best bargain of alt are th boy' suit we offer In thl sale at $2.50. They Include some of th beat ault In the house; In finest cheviots, casslmeres, worsteds and serges, In plain color and Scotch plaids, In Norfolk and double-breasted styles; some of these suits are worth up to $7.60, sale price only $2.50. Mall Orders Killed. Good News for Silk Buyers The wholesale New Tork allk stock from th Boschram Eldredge Co. will be placed on aale Monday, Aug. 25th. Here Is an opporttnity for the ladles of Omaha and vicinity to partake of thla greatest bar gain allk offering that wa ever known. A wonder sale of fin silka In blacka and all colore. Many of th newest and rich rui Ltl i i MANILA CHEERS FOR TAFT Gives th Civil Governor a lousing Wsl com Horns. ' CHAFFEE RETURNS, BUT UNDECIDED He Ha Xot Yet Determined What ta Do with Moroa Tart Re port oa Nearotlatfon at Rome. MANILA. Aug. 22. Civil Governor Taft reached here at daylight on board the gun boat General Alvala, from the Straits set tlements. He waa welcomed with an en thusiastic popular demonstration. The day haa been made a holiday. Eight arches were erected. Twenty thousand natlvea from adjoining provinces partici pated in the demonstrations In honor of tho governor's arrival., There was a parade of vessel In the bay and thirty decorated craft carrying members of the civil commls- islon, military officers and the reception committee met the gunboat down th beach j and escorted it to the entrance of th Pas g river, ine governor waa escorted by a large procession to the palsca In the walled city, where a public reception waa held. Responding to an addresa of welcome, Governor Taft outlined the ncgotlatlona at Rome and aald that all church questions were progressing toward a aatlsfactory aet tlement. The governor aald the action taken by congress concern ng the Philip pine islands showed that the American peo ple honestly desired to help the Filipinos. The Americans were determined the Is lands should not hi exploited by Americans at the expense cf the Filipinos. Governor Tsft predicted that eventually the archi pelago will have practically tree trade and he congratulated the Filipino people on th restoration of peace. He advised tb Fili pino to till their soil rather than waate time In aenseless political agitation. He asked for the'.r confidence and support. Governor Taft waa given an . ovation on the streets during his progress to the pal ace, and be received another ovation at his reception. ChaaTee Also Retaraa. General Chaffee returned to Manila to day from his tour of the southern Islands. He baa not taken definite action against the Mindanao Moroa. He regards the situa tion there a uncertain, but not critical. General Chaffee still hopes that moral auaslon may prevent a conflict, and has directed Captain John J. Pershing of the Fifteenth Infantry, commander of the Amer. 1 lean column at Lake Lanao, to open com munication with the aultan of Bacolod and ascertain the reason for the repeated at tacka by Moroa on American soldiers when th latter were not on the offenalv. He will await a reply from the aultan before taking further atepa. At one place General Chaffee conferred with a number of Moro chief. Including aome from the Lake Lanao district. The conference waa quite friendly and tha leading chief agreed to vialt Cap tain Pershing. MISTAKES SON FOR BURGLAR Pastor of Colored Baptist tharrh Shoots srtad Kill. HI Bis. Year.OldHey. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 22 -At CarlinvHl. 111., ! nljM Rev Henry T'JTBer. of the colored Baptlat church, shot and killed his 8-year-old aoa, whom he mistook for a bur glar. Tha father, who wa heartbroken over th affair, waa arreatod. but today th coroner' Jury discharged him from custody, ending i'i'u""i ! themselVwM at home at Havden Hrn. Fverv neenrnmnr. ,.... K ' Saturday l 2'0 women' new tailor made aulta, early fall prlcea, $15 00 and $20.00. 1,000 women aklrta In all the new styles, on aal Saturday at $2.98, $4.98 and $6.98. 500 women sl.k skirts at $5.98, $8.98 and $12.00. 2C0 women' tailor made uit 'at $6.98, $8.98 and $12.00. 200 women' light weight Jacket tor early fall wear, at $2.98, 33.98 and $5.00. 400 allk walats, all the new atylea, at $3.98 and $5.00. B0 doxen women' mercerised underskirts at 9c and $1.50. All th above good were secured by our New Tork buyer on hi recent trip to New Tork for spot cash at astonishingly low prices. Boys' and Children's Clothing; est novelties, the. extreme of fashion In elaborate high art Bilks, bought by us at a marvelous reduction from the regular price, and they will be sold at the most sensational prlcea that were ever named on auch high grade Silks. Taffetas, Peau ds 8oie, Crepe d China, Fancies, Bilk, Vel vet and Corduroy. Watch Sunday' paper. A. that tha ahootlng wa the result of a mis take DEATH RECORD. Stephen A, Davie at Rest. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) Impressive funeral services were held over the remains of the late Stephen A. Davla at the family residence In thla olty tbia morning by Rev. Aaa Sleeth, as alsted by the pastors ot the other churches here. "Nearer, My God, to Thee," and other selections were sung by a chosen choir. There were beautiful floral offer ings In abundance. After the largely at tended aervtce the body waa taken to the home of. tha deceaied's mother, near Nehawka, who Is 81 years of age. It was then taken to the Mount Pleasant ceme tery and laid to real. . Haarh McGlaala, Hamholdt. HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Aug. 22. (Special.) Hugh McOlnnl. a prominent young farmer living with hla father, Joaepb McGlnnla, fifteen miles southeast of this city, died yesterday. The young man was married oaly a year ago August 1, bringing hla bride home from a trip to Oklahoma, where he went to participate In the fa mous drawing of government land. He drew a valuable quarter la the El Reno district, but was never able to derive much benefit therefrom, hla alckness coming upon him aoon thereafter. Mr. Elisabeth Eshleman. SEWARD, Neb.. Aug. 22. (Special.) Mr. Elizabeth Eshleman died very sud denly Tuesday at her horn near Pleaianl , Dal. Th funeral services wer hld yes terday morning and th remain were j brought to Seward for ahipment to her old 1 home In Ohio. Mr. Eshleman was 83 I years ot aga and up to a few montba ago ' rcalded In Seward with her grandson, H. C. I t.ni4U Joha Farlow, Beatrice, BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 22. (Special.) John Farlow, an old and highly respected resident of this city, died last night, aged 84 yeara. The remalna wer taken to Bed ford, la., for Interment. FIRE RECORD. Bait Redaelloa Work. BUTTE. Mont., Aug. 22 The reverbera tory building of tho Butte Reduction works, owned by Sens tor W. A. Clark, waa totally destroyed by fire this afternoon. The Are originated at furnace No. 1 and waa caused by the roof of tho furnace caving In. The Icaa .will amount to $30,000, on which there la Insurance ot $15,000. The loss of the reverbe ratory will neceasltat the closing of th smelter and of three mine which upplied It with ore. About 1,000 men will be thrown out of work for about two montba. fatholle Protectory, Westchester. NEW TORK. Aug. 22. A Are of unknown origin started today In the tower ot the main building of the Catholic protectory In Westchester. Owing to Insufflo ent water preaaure the building was for some time In serious danger, but th Or department ot th institution composed of fifty boys, held th flame until the arrival of two engines, when th flames wer extinguished. The damage Is estimated at $10,000. Two Vlolfcie Game .awa. TTNDALL, g. D., Aug. 22. (Special.) tTharlea Blasek and Louis Kocurek paid a fine of $40 and $11 cot for killing four pralrl chicken. Viol it or of th gam lawa win b strictly dealt wKh ta this county. AUGUST 23, 1002. 3 Be SP err - wwV.......M,Vkft ! WW Grand Honey Saving Grocery Sale 8 lb, rolled oati. 10c. Whole wheat flour, per pound, 8c. Frurn'e Wheat Breakfast Food, 12He. I lbs. good broken lice, 10c. Iba. peart barley, 10c. Shrtddrd cocoanut, per pound 20c Hasty Jr llycon, per pkge, 7Vjc. loo bottle Blue only 6c. Medicated Tar Soap, per bar, $Hc Silver Brand Condensed cream, 10c. Fure tomato catsup, per bottle, 10c. Oil or mustard sardine, 4c. Fancy blood red salmon, per can, 10c. Imported sardine, per can, 10c. Cheesa Specials Wisconsin cream cheese, 2Ho. Wisconsin brick cheese, 12Vtc. Domestic Swiss cheese, 17c. Bwltiel cheese, each, lc. Toung America cheese, 13Hc. Buy Ycur Fish at Kaydsn's Norway herring, per lb., 10c. Fancy family white fish, per lb., 4Hc Cod fish, par pound, 8Ve. Russian sardines, per lb., 12Vc. Buffer and Eggs Separator creamery, a choice, quick flav ored table butter, 20c. Choice dairy, a good table butter, 18c. Country butter at 124c. Meat Specials No. 1 California hama, 84c. Chipped dried beef, per lb., 12c. 3-lb. cans best brand lard, 84c. Minced hams, 8 l-3c. Pickled pigs feet, per lb., 4c. Boneless corned beef, 6Vc. Totted meats, assorted, 3 He Cooked corned beef, per can, 12He. Fresh- dressed spring chicken, 13 Ho. Fruifs We have the largest aasortment of fancy fresh fruits In th city. Call and convlnc yourself. Saturday is Ribbon Day 85c wash taffeta ribbons, per yard, 10c. 25c new fancy ribbons, per yard, 9c. 15a ribbon at 74c. 10c and 12Ae ribbons at 4Vc. Ladles' wash neckwear worth up to 60c, at 19o. Big Linen Sale Monday, August 25th, Hayden'a big linen tale will take? place. Table linens, napkin nd towel at unheard of low price. Watch Sunday papers for further announcements. FUEL SCARCITY A HANDICAP 80ft Goal and O01 Output InadtquaU and Industnea Art Seriously Bstarded. FREIGHT TRAFFIC BADLY CONGESTED Cnrrent Trade of Good Vol a me, How ever, and. Oatlook Brlaht, Thoaash Weather Condition Are Lea Favorable, NEW YORK, Aug. 22. R. O. Dun ft Co.' Weekly Review of Trade will aay: Fuel scarcity is still a serious Industrial handicap. The protracted idleness at an thracite mines Increased the pressure for soft coal and coke and despite new records Cf output deliveries are utterly Inadequate owing to the lack of motive power. The in creasing call for transporting facilities on crop account gives little, prospect ot early re net. Notwithstanding the congestion railway earnings thus tar reported for August show gains uf 3.4 per cent over last year and 17 per cent over 1K). Weather conditiona have been leMs uniformly favorable for agricultural products, yet no sever loss Is reported. Current trade la of good volume for. the season, while the outlook for the future Is bright, buyers are numeroua In all the market, placing order liberally at well auetalned prices. As the blast furnace capacity of thl country decreases through want of fuel foreign pig iron 1 purchased more freely and bcotch warrants have advanced be cause of the steady demand. Domestic needs are now far beyond all precedent and even with the available home capacity ac tive there would be Imports less than are now arriving. There la much that Is f ratifying- in this state of affairs, but there s also a drawback. During the recent period for exceptional domestic demand many export order have been sacrificed which German and Belgian makers se cured. Output of the t'onnellsvllle region Continue above ail record, but locks ac cumulate. Textile mills are well occupied, business gradually increasing In the cotton good and quick delivery show that stocks ar low. Export trade in brown cottons la In slajnlflcant, but more Inquiries are reported. New lines of lightweight woolena and worsted for j)rlnj wear are now fully opened and buyera are replacing much bunions. Quotation are steadily main tained, with the market in healthy condi tion. There is no evidence that aunule- mentary orders will command higher prices. especially it raw wooi makes any runner advance. Footwear shops at the east have aaaur ancea of full operation for two months, al though there is much complaint of quota tions In connection with the sensational movement of the material. Packer hides at Chicago have attained new high record price and oak sole leather hss advanced. There 1 a genera) disposition to delay making contracts at prea-nt quotations, legltlmnte purchasers of material (earing an artificial element In the market, and shoe manufacturers will be cautious while spring contracts are under consideration. Btaple products average somewhat higher In prices owing to leas uniformly a-ood news rrom tne agricultural sections. Mo serious disaster occurred, but excessive rain re tarded the development of grain and Inter rupted harvesting. In many cases where the data ot maturity ha been postponed there I always the nuesIMIky of Injury from early froats. The other extreme of weather caused comDlitlnt at the south drouth beln5 in evidence at many points. Cm the other hand there were good rporte of early picking, especially In Oklahoma. Coffee recovered from within an elxhth of the lowest point on record, rumors ot frost In Rratll proving more potent than Over- wneiming supplies. Failures for the week" numbered 207 In the I'nited fitatee. evalnet ft In at vcar and 30 In Canada, agalnat 85 a year ago. BRADITR EET'I REVIEW OF TRADE. Activity Well Disseminated. NEW TORK. Aug. 22-Bradstreet'a to morrow will say: . - s- ' rni iareiv favorable, fall jobbing activity being wile spread and report ate to collections are more uniformly encouraging than for a .wire pMi. earner conamuns nave not been altogether favorable to corn at iiuim wr VUUUIl at IU OUin, DUt !- Vt m 1 im an,, largely a matur ot trad sentiment, reflecting some dell , ..... ... . In iho Bargain Room Slashing price on all summer good. .. uroay- sales the biggest and EXTRA SPECIAL SALE OF DRESS GOODS 54-Inch all wool chevlota, worth $1.00. for 49c. 44-Inch black Sicilian, worth 75c. for 49c. 42-Inch all wool colored erge, worth 75c. for 49c. 40-Inch colored henrlettas, worth 75o. for 49c. 38-Inch colored all wool Venetian, worth 75c, for 49c. 28-inch extra heavy colored eklrting, worth 75c, for 39e. 33-Inch extra heavy colored eklrting, worth 5c, for 29e. 20-Inch heavy colored, all wool skirting, worth 80c and 78c, for 25o. Silk and wool chain union, and all wool, worth 60c, for25c. WASH GOODS Our best line of colored and whit gootls worth up to 49c, for 7V4c. Our bet imported organdie, batiste, dtmltte and lawn, worth up to 75c, for 7tto. Our best line of white and colored wash goods, worth up to 29c, for Cc. A large assortment of colored percales, madrae and duck, worth Up to 16c, for 6c. EXTRA SPECIALS 38-Inch wide printed large, new fall style, ,wlde wale, worth up to 19c, for 10c 38-Inch wldo flannelettes, assorted colors, plalu and with borders, new fall atylea, worth up to 19o, for 10c. 26-lnch colored mercerised moires, worth 19c, for 10c. 3t-lnoh black and colored mercerised linings, worth 19c, for 10c. Shaker flannel worth 9c, for 4He. Extra heavy unbleached canton flannel, worth 9c, for 4Hc 36-Inch extra heavy outing flannel, la fancy atrlpea, worth 15c, for Extra heavy outing flannel, In light and dark plaids, check and (tripe, worth 10c for 6c. Full yard wide unbleached muslin, worth 8c, for 3Ho. Full yard wide bleached muslin, worth 6Hc, for. 8 7-8c. Turkish bath ruga, 24x38, worth 69o, tor 89c Fancy doyllee, 12x12, worth 89c, for 19o. Huck towela, 18x38, worth 10c, for 6o. Fancy doylies, 18x18. worth 75c, for 49c Turkish bath towels, 82x46, worth 20c, for 12Hc If At. nai oaio Boys' and children' 26o and 860 Straw Hata to be cloaed out at 10c. 75o Straw Hat at 25c, 860 and 60c; regu lar 60c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.60 values. Men's Derby Hata at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.60. Men's soft hats In Columbia, Fedora, Pasha and Golf styl, In all color, from 750 to $2.00. Boys and children's caps at 25e and 60c. reaction from early buoyant agricultural prospects. Industrial activity has apparently nevr been surpassed, and what checks are noted are either, a In the case of anthracite coal stoppage of an ancient date or aa In the case of furnace shutdown In Iron and steel trade, the result of superabundant railway trafflo curtailing fuel supply. Har vesting, except of corn, naa been completed in the more northern ectlon and return In these region are more or lea secure. High prices of cattle, sheep, hogs and pro duce are tempting and inducing large ship ments, which seemed to Induce a iarg drift In price. Fall trade I now In full swing at moat of th leading center. Buying of dry goods, shoe, clothing and millinery la liberal. Borne sections, particularly the southwest, report the neat trade In yeara. But withal, there I a ton of conservatism which tends to prevent speculation and any excel which may result In overloading. Almost uniformly good report to col lection come, not only from th wet nd northwest, but from many part of th outh, where trade Is picking up. Some ahadlng of the rosy crop conditiona noted for aom time paat Is reported In telegram to Bradstreet'a. Spring wheat harvesting ha been Interfered with In some caaea by rains, but the final promts ha not been materially Impaired. Th weather In the corn belt ha been too wet and cool for th very best progress of that plant. Complaints of hot, dry weather causing aheddlng of cotton cornea from the south, but In Arkansas, in the Memphis district and In the neighborhood of New Orleans conditions are claimed to be highly favorable. That the crop will be earlier than usual aeema certain. Rice In Georgia, Louisiana and 8outh Carolina promise to be a larg crop. Raw wool I rather firmer on the whole baaed on moderate atock. the activity ot the mills on fall trade account and the freedom with which buyera of men'a wear material for spring delivery are taking hold. Lack of fuel threatens to make the short are In pig iron acute. In the Pittsburg dis trict the long-standing complaint of car shortage haa eventuated In the banking of many furnaces for th want of coke, ot which there l. plenty at Connellevllle. Pittsburg appears to have outgrown It railroad yard facilities for on thing and th fear is expressed thst many pig Iron ten tract for the second half or the year may remain unfilled. A shortage of coke exist at Chlcaxo, while Baltimore com plain ot a dearth of pig Iron and foun dries abutting down. Bom foreign steel Is reaching Chicago, lft.OU) tone of billets having been aold there thla week, but it Is claimed that thla ma terial I making little headway at Pitts burg. Pig iron 'la In demand at Chicago for southern account, a scarcity of aom grade being noted ther. Rail and struc tural material are In aa heavy demand aa ever the country over. The effort to In duce the tlnplate workmen to accept a wage reduction In order to capture ordera which would otherwise go abroad haa not aa yet been abandoned. The wire trad I a little stronger, but the sheet trad la dull. Hardware la In exceptional demand aa heretofore and machinery manufactur ers are very generally crowded to keep up with order. Wheat and flour export 'for th week ending Aucust 21 arsregat I.SM.7&8 bu., ralnst 4,6l,e last week and .) 9S In this week last year Wheat exporte since July 1 aggregate 82.844.767 bu., against 60,. Ci7.fW7 laet season. Corn exports aggregate 61, bu., against $3,423 last week and 8XJ last year. For the fiscal veer corn ex ports are 703,483 bu., against .751,u61 last Beaton. The shoe and leather trade Is Ih an In teresting condition. Buying of shoes is ac tive at western points and manufacturers ore busy, while tanners' sales are large. At the east Philadelphia manufacturers are basy and aole leather is active. The New Ki. gland Industry, while In better alia pa than fur some time past, report little money In the business. leather tend up ward and hides are very strong. Dho shipment from New Rnpland point ar si-owing gradual gains from week to week bu r still below a year ago for the week and the season. Business failure for th week ending August 21 number 181, as agalr.st 181 last week and lal In thla week last year. In riGPRUNE CEREAL A grain and fruit Coffee nourishing and invigorating. OLD BY AU. QROCERS. nn Rrocenc8 etc' ttc- Th most sensational bargains you vr beat of th year. Hd thee prices: CLOTHING Boy' all wool kne pants, worth $1.00. for 29c and 85c Boys' kne pants, worth 0e. for 19c Men'a all wool pants, worth from $2.10 to $4.00. for $1.26, $1.(0 and $1.96 4 pair. Boya" all wool school suits, worth tin ta $2.60. for 95o and $1.26 a suit. ?? rMh ,ult' wor,h t0 11 T 25 and 60c 5r"-' " W001 ,on f"'"- rt" P to $2.00, for 95c. FURNISHINGS , All th gent', aummer underwear, light and medium weight, worth 75c, for 26o and 12Vic Gents' shirt walsu, and 75c, for 26c worth up to $1.60 Gents' colored neglige shirts, worth 76o, for 29c. Men's and boys' 75o suependers for 19e nd 25c. Ladlea' muslin underwear, consisting ot corset covers and drawers, worth 50e, for 25c Boys' 60o cotton sweaters. 25c. Ladles' night gowns worth $1.00 for 4c Ladlea muslin underskirts, worth $1.60, for 98c Ladlea' wash shirt walats. worth 60o to 75c, tor 10a and 23c Ladles' summer underwear, worth 60c, for 19c. , Ladlea' 10c. summer corsets, worth $8c, for Ladles' fin French corsets and girdles, worth up to $1.00, Jot 89o. McKay common sense waist ssd hose supporters for boys and girls, worth up to $1.00, tor 19c OUR GREAT 5 CENT COUNTER Ladies' and children's 20o boss for lo. Genu' I0o fancy and brown mixed hos for (o. Men's white, turkey red and blue 'band kerchief, worth 10c, for 6c , Men's 15o suspenders for 6c. Ladlea' stock ties, worth 25o, for 60. Oents' string and bow ties, worth 25o, for 6c n-.i. n i doosi opeciai5 I5C PAPER BOOK8 AT IC. New copyright book by Paul Leicester Ford, R. N. Stephens, Robert Barr, Frank R, Stockton, Oeo. W. Cable, Amelia Barr and othr popular writers; over a hundred titles to select from; on sals Saturday at 171k, aeh. Box atatlonery Saturday at 60. We ar headquarters for Plng-Pong sets. Canada for th week 18. a against 18 last year. , HOGAN NO MATCH FOR ENGLISH Kneehed Oat la the Fifth Roaad ef a Fast Flarht at At kinson, ATKINSON Neb., Aug. (Special Tel. egram.) In the presence of an Immense crowd of people, wrought to the highest pitch ot excitement by the terrlflo fighting of the men, Clarence English of Omaha knocked out Billy Hogan of Ban Fran cisco In the fifth round. After th first round both men were bleeding freely and Hogan waa in distress from English's heavy swings on th body, but he fought gamely, although somewhat groggy, after the third round. In the fourth English reached him on the chin with an upper cut, scoring a clean knockdown, but Ho gan rose on the ninth count and kept away during th remainder of the round. In the fifth Hogan wa knocked down and took the full time before getting up, but wee no more than fairly on hi feet when English turned him halfway around with a right on th wind, and followed It with a left upper cut to the Jaw. Hogan went dow-n like a log and waa only able to rise to hi hand and knee to be counted out. Hogan nose waa broken daring th sec ond round. Hogan a manager offer to bet $600 that English can knock out Australian Billy Murphy In two rounds. Lex Clayton, the wrestler, today, on a wager, mad a suc cessful balloon ascension. lew Track at Red Oak. , RED OAK, la., Aug. 22.-(Bpelal Tele- fTIK'1" "p,U of . h'v' r,,n Thursday night tho race meeting wa continued to. day. Th track waa heavy and racing did not begin until 8 o'clock. Only two racee were concluded. The 8:S0 pace wa a hors IVL'.. '.rCm Tiart4 flnUf- 'Oulrtng five beats to decide. The track waa easily from five to eight second alow. Two running race were held over until Saturday. At tendance. 2,0il0. Summary! lurB- Al 2:80 pace, puree $200: Maraholl Good. a. g. (Martin).. 1 $ $ 1 1 Lady Chita ood, a. m. (Anderson) 8 1 1 I B. K, b. a. (Berry) ' 4 t I i 4 Mcfihed Junior (Kennedy) 1 4 4 4 8 W L.. C, b. g (Cameron) 8 I d Time: 2:24. 128. 2:25, 2:25, 2:28. " ww., uui ? 4AJr , J. B. C. b. g. (Riley) , Llda, b. m. (Martin) Glen Brtno, b. a. (Garrett) Vlndex, b. a. (Carter) Apax, b. a. (McCllntock) Time: 2:294. I:J. 2:80U. :;!!! ..488 ..68$ Mladea Wla m Fast Oaaae. MINDEN. Neb Aug. 82,-(Bpeclal Tele gram.) The Norfolk team wa shut out In a vry fat gam hr tody. On horn run and bunching of hit In tha first In ning won th gam, icor: Mlnden 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 i"?', Norfolk 0 IMMilMil Btruck out: By Blls. 8; by Bucklln. 4. Ba.ea on ball.: Off Bile,' 1. 'lioroe run. Bell. Two-ba hit.: Peteraon. Earned run: Mlnden. 4. Batteries: Mlnden. Blls and Moor; Norfolk, Bucklln and Agan. MA 8YI Ah ah A m as I a w iftaiA. . . . v"'"" 7 w tomorrow, Aaserleaa Yaeht Wn Ceroaatlea Can. COWES. Ida of Wight, Aug. 22.-Th American yacht Utowana. owned by A T Armour of New York, won the sal'llna IV? J? tuxUimV ychla- Monday? i?drlh Cor.onlon "P offered by the ear &&T&tVhVw th' mark " l0:M Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths were re ported at the office of th Board of Health during the twenty-four hojr ending Friday noon: Births Chris Backus. 1918 Leavenworth atreet. boy; Thomas Emlgh. glia South Eighteenth street, boy; John Oaaeman. Jtrtleth street and Ames avenue, boy. Deaths C. F. Boyle. Cambridge. Neb., died at Emanuel hospital, aged M years' Infant OeUler, M Bouth Fifteenth street.'