THE OMAHA rHA" linn: RATCTiPAY, AUOURT 6. 1004.
OLD' SICK PROyK TOO MUCH
fc&Tan Trips Tainting Berth While gas
iU Chttxh Tickots,
WOMAN SAYS SHE TRIED TO STAND
l hi t R-n.tr i TrmplatloB, the
rakes Momj from Han' rocket
antl lands ia
City Jail.
It waa tuan mado me fall. I tried to
Uand, fcrjt power wai too much for
X couMn't help It."
SmAklm a cigarette In a cell at the city
Jail, Dcrt'Ja Llebecke, or bettar known In
pJVe clmlos a "Fainting Hcrth," mad
thi mlAnclKl)r drHarntlnn.
HcTthia had engaged om e more In a atern
comlioi with her old enemy, HI Satanic
Majedy, In which ahe came off fecund
beat., She was at the time elllnn tlrkeU
to i7.Ih money for the People' church.
Uv her. latest action she returns from
the protectorate of her new friends to the
er.Mudy of the court.
After a worthy but apparently futile ef
fort on the part of Rev. Charles--W. Sav
ldp, and other to lead "Fainting; Bertha"
long paths of righteousness, the woman I
ngarn In a cell at the city Jail, thla time
Mth the char; of larceny from the per
son plact-d acalnat her name. The charge
Is .hat at 1 1 :S0 yesterday morning she re
moved a purse containing $3 from the
lilp pocket of Mr.- Oreenberger of
71H North Sixteenth street. Miss Liebeck
was at the time selling tickets to be hon
ored (t a local soda, fountain, the proceeds
of which were to aid Rev. Mr. Savlilge In
his reunions and church work. Sh en
tered the clothes cleunlng and dyeing es
tablishment of Mr. Oreenberger and offered
her ticket for sale, after which she asked
that some spot be removeil from the bot
tom of her skirt. While Mr. Grecnberger
was removing tho spots from the hem of
her garment the woman was deftly re
moving the purs from the unsophisticated
Mr. Oreenberger' pocket. The loss was
soon discovered and Officer Shields made
th arrest.
flee with Crowd In Pursuit.
te escape of "Fainting Bertha" from
the Oreenberger store and her subsequent
vaptura by Officer Shields was frnught
with much r excitement. A soon . aa she
fcnew sh wai auspected with the theft she
left the store In a hurry, ran across tho
street to a bicycle shop, mounted a bicycle
Branding kutsldo and started to escape.
Mr.. Oreenberger gave th alarm and soon
a crowd" gathered and started In pursuit.
The woman hud gone but a short distance
wtin ah was orersted.
The women's act at this time I of par
ticular Interest, In view of the efforts re
cently put forth by Rev. C. W; Savldge,
pastor of the People' church, In her be
half. Miss Llcbecke recently was bound
over from, the police court to the county
court on a charge of grand larceny. Rev.
Mr. Bavldge was present at the police
court trial and after court spent half an
hour with the woman, talking of her soul's
salvatlou and pledging hl-i prayer, labor
and even means If she would promlxe to
try to. lead a better lie. After the talk
Rev. Mr. Savldge said:
"She I going to make the effort and I
feel confident the Lord will do the rest." '
The next Sunday morning the pastor of
the People's church preached a special ser
mon on behalf of the woman and asked
hja congregation to pray for her during the
week'; It did, and Bertha attended on
prayer meeting.
Preacher Get Her Oat.
When the case was brought up In th
district court Rev. Mr. Bavldge was pres
ent and got the woman Anally released
n bond of 1400, furnished by Mr.' Savldge
t4 .t'liveO'ittf- his-congregation. 'Mine L
1 . ko was then placed In the home, of
ticv. W. E. Mcintosh, 3408 Jone street,
nd given a'.l the wholesome spiritual sur.
rounding that could be wished. Until the
Inxt few daya she was not allowed to go
to town without an escort, but on the be
lief that she had grown sufficiently strong
In the faith to withstand her old tempta
tions, she was allowed to go and return
at liberty. The glamor and light, the hurry
and bustle and the other old familiar
sights soon awakened the o'.d instinct and
at the sight of a partially exposed jiock
etbook she fell, over a precipice as It were.
A she said herself, she was too weak to
withstand the temptation nnd undid In a
second what others had hren taking weeks
to do for herself.
There wo a ting of deep regret In her
voice and expression when she was ques
Hon, notwithstanding th apparent
the
illustrated
DEE
PEOPLE IN THL PUBLIC EYE
are treated of In the number
or The Illustrated Bee which
will he out on Sunday. For the front
pftltfl I a picture of TUoinns Henry
TiliMra, the uncompromising popu
list of Lincoln, who Is running for
Tlee president on the ticket of Ma
party, and n goxxl sketch of his
romantic career will also-be found
In the paper. A fine picture of
William Mct'orniark. the young man
who drew the first clnlui at Uoe
Imd land lottery, with a abort
ketch: ait Illustrated interview
with Governor Carter of Hawaii;
a photograph of Michael J. Don
nelly, president of the packing house
unions: a picture of William Faulk
ner, the only man who ever won an
election let from William J. Hryan:
twenty pictures of prominent
Omaha Jobbers, and other similar
features make the number one of
great personul Interest. A special
article on the annual powwow of
the Omaha Indians, illustrated from
photographs made by a staff artist
on the reservation, will be found
of esppclul Interest to those who
hare a taste for Indian history. An
other article tells of setting the
huge columns for the great jthe
dral of St. John the Divine in New
York City. Ftlll another deals with
the adventures of museum collec
tors, anil another tells about the
great fJerman agricultural coll e
at Halle. All these are Illustrated
from photographs. In addition Is
another installment of the William
Hamilton Osborne serial story, the
Illustrated Woman's Department,
and all the regular features of the
paper, each complete and carefully
prepared. If you are not already a
subscriber, you should leave your
order with your newsdealer today.
THE
ILLUSTRATED
BEE
BALD HEADS
C0VERED
With LuxiirlantKafrand Crusted
. Scalps Cleansed and
Purified by
CUTICURA SOAP
hsistcj by Light Dressings cf
Cuticura, ths Great Skin Cure.
This treatment at ones Hops' falling:
lair, removes crusts, scales gad dan
druff1, destroys hair parasite, soothes
Irritated, Itcbing surfaces, stimulate
the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin,
applies the roots with energy and nour
ishment, and makes the hair grow upon
a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when
all els falls.
Millions now rely on Cutlcora Soap,
assisted by Cutlcora Ointment, the
great skin care, for preserving, purify
tng and beautifying the skin, (or cleans
lag the scalp of crusts, scales and
dandruff, and the stopping of falling
hair, for softening, whitening and
soothing red, roogh god aore hands, for
baby rashes, Itching and chaflogs, for
annoying Irritations, or too free or
offensive perspiration, for ulcerative
weaknesses, snd raauy sanative, antl
aeptlo purpose which readily auigest
themselves, ss well as for all th pur
poses of the toilet and nursery.
Complete treatment for every humour,
ecnalatlng of Cuticura Soap, to cleanse
tbe sklu, Cuticura Ointment, to beat
the skla, and Cuticura Kesolveut Pill,
to cool aud cleaue the blood, rosy now
be had for ooe dollar. A single set la
often sufficient to cure the mot tortur
lag, disfiguring, Itching, burnlug and
scaly humours, ecieinas, rashes and
Irritations, from Infancy to age, when
all else fails.
Itl4 amitHl M C itWan iTaai. a.
tm twm al kai.a 1 ,,i i i ri it, Bo. r . tJ af V,
talak.al, u.,lM. ia-.i 1. , If I
aM i r,ta. . iC. a. la rut, i :.aata
ra. NW linf I kM .(',. !. rnp,tataM.
fft.i w. la (', I... kiuacM, WaS
" tV at Mat ataaaUftal ataal.
abandon with which ah took th situation.
"I am tempted all the time," wa th
keynote of her remarks.
Rev. Mr. Bavldge was asked what he
had to say In regard to "FalnUn Ber
tha'" act. He said: , .
"I regret to hear of it. I have no plan
for th present."
Bertha Tells How it Came. -
When seen at the Jail shortly after the
arrest "Falnilna Bertha" ww reclining on
a bench, puffing a cigarette and with the
sang frold of other days returned.
"How did it happen. Bertha I" was asked
of th woman.
"I don't know, boy," h replied in a
languid manner, heaving a sigh. "I can't
tell you Just how it did happen, but I do
know that the devil tempted m and I
could not resist the temptation. I - am
tempted all the time, and I never feel con
tented In any one place."
"How much did you gst this morning?"
was next asked. .:'
"Three dirty, stinking dollars," was the
reply, made with a turn of th Hp that
suggested disgust with everything and any
thing. "You had a nice home and everyone wa
trying to help you to lead a better life,
Bert'-V continued her visitor.
"Yes, I know all that, and I am sur
prised at myself mor than anyon else
can be surprised," "he said, and she puffs!
i her cigarette.
Bertha wanted It distinctly understood
that she did not faint on this occasion
A complaint t larceny from the person
will be filed against Miss Liebecke in po
lice court Saturday morning. If she waive
examination she will be taken to the county
Jail until her hearing shall have been called
In the district court. If sh does not waive
In police court sh will have a preliminary
hearing there and be bound over If proven
guilty. It is believed that a conviction of
this case in police court will amount to
the reopening of the other case, for which
good behavior bonds were furnished by
Rev. Mr. Savldge and other.
WOMAN FALLS UNDER TRAIN
Thrown Beneath Moving Cora, Which
Are Stopped la Time to
av ' Her.
Mr. W. B. Sheldon of Oakland. Cal., wa
standing In the vestibule of a train at
Union station Thursday afternoon while
the train was being switched.' The coupling
broke between the cars under the vestibule
In which she wa standing which allowed
her to full to the tracks. A the train
was moving very slowly at the time th
cars were stopped baforo she was run over,
but she suatained a very severe strain to
her bsck which it Is said will cause her to
be laid up for some time. The t'nlon Pa
cific ambulance took her to St. Joseph's
hoipltal.
. Lesser Moves to (;11f orala.
Mr. A. M. Lesser, who has been promi
nent In th meat business ef Omaha for
sixteen years past, and for the lsst five
year has operated 'Two of the lending and
most successful retuil meat markets In the
city, and recently sold out the same, has
Just returned from a trip to California, to
which state he went on a health recuper.
atlng trip. Mr, Iesser has purchased one
of the leading retail meat market of Ban
Jose, Cal., and will enter Into possession
on September 15. Meantime he is closing
up bis business affairs In this city and sec
tion. With his expert knowledge of tbe meat
business In all Its branches, his shrewd
business sense and his enthusiasm for
handling only the choicest qualities of meat
and conducting a high-grade market, em
ploying only the best avslstants and giv
ing his customers the best quality and
service, there can be little doubt that
leaser of Ban Josa will dupllcat his Omaha
successes.
A Correction,.
There, seems to a mistaken Idea enter
tained by a few of our many pa Irons that
we ar going to move. V wish to stats
most emphatically thut w are not going to
move. W have been In our present loca
tion In the Qranlte block, 213, J!S, 817 South
Fifteenth street for the puU eighteen years
and expect to be for ninny years to com.
IIEYN, Th Photographer.
Redaee Hate to Huilas Via New
York.
On account of th Grand Army meeting
at Boston August Jff1" 'l railroad
will sell special U 'CcWis round via
Lehigh Valley railroad and New York.
Address Oeorg Kade, Jr., Western Paa
engsr Agwnt, Lehigh Valley Ballroai. Ml
ftbuta CUk UU, Chicago, 111 -
LIVES AMONG SAVAGE MOROS
Mr. James W, Thornton, Bee Kin Harney,
Tells of Her Insular Experience.
BACK FROM ISLANDS AFTER THREE YEARS
Omaha We? an a a Who Went to Philip
pine to Marry Retarna with
Bahe to Visit Friend
Hero.
Mrs. James W. Thornton, who left Omaha
three years ego to be married to a contract
army surgeon In the Philippines, Is visiting
friends In this city and la staying at the
home of Mr. F. J. Norton, XMS Harney
street.. She bas with her Tier 10-monthe-old
baby, Frsncls Harney. Thornton, who was
born at Cata Bato on the south coast of
Mindanao. The Infant has traveled KCOJ
mile In It brief existence.
Dr. Thornton, who ' Is a graduste of
Crelghton Medical college, Is at present
stationed at Angel Island, near San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Thornton and the baby will re
Jolri him when they have finished their
visit in the middle west.
Mrs. Thornton formerly wa Miss Anna
Mnrcha Harney, a stenographer In an
Omaha law office, and her long trip alone
to marry caused a great deal of Interest
her. She wa married to Dr. Thornton
before an altar 1M years old In the arch
bishop's palace In Manila, but remained In
that city only a few days. Most of her
time in the Philippines was passed In Min
danao among the savage Moros, although
she took opportunity to visit nearly all tke
island and place of Interest. For a whole
year she was the only white woman at
Dapltan on the north coast of Mindanao.
She Is glad to be back In the United States,
but says that altogether she enjoyed the
tay In the islands, barring some very
malignant attacks of homesickness.
Guarded While She Slept.
"During the last four months I slept with
one hand on a revolver and the other on
the baby, with a basket near, holding cloth
ing and a few article of value. We did not
know at what minute we would be sur
prised by the Moros, who had grown very
ugly and nervous because of the attempt
to suppress their systems of slavery. Only
a short time before a party of thirty sol
dier was ambushed and seventeen killed
and five wounded.
"We lived In the usual nlpa huts and part
of the time I did my own housekeeping.
Amusements consisted of trips to other
posts and cities, sewing, sleeping and learn
ing Spanish and the native dialects. Much
sewing was necessary because of the native
method of washing, which consists of lay
ing the garment on a flat stone and pound
ing It with a paddle. I think this process
caused me to sew on at lenst 6,000 buttons.
I hate the Filipino. Before th Ameri
cans occupied the Islands he was timid and
would step off th walk when you passed.
Now he demands the entire passage. He Is
essentially a politician and everyone with
uny education 1 ambitious to hold public
office. The native also is a confirmed liar
and a cheat. Both vices seem to be abso
lutely necessary to him. We have done
him good in making him more businesslike
and self -confident. They sny the natives
have learned more English In three years
than they learned Spanish In 200 years.
This In itself Is a good sign.
Island Greatly Improved.
'The islands have Improved greatly In
every respect during the American rule.
Capital is coming in and more will follow
a soon a the ownership, of the lands Is
adjudicated. At present most of the mer
chants are Chinese. The Filipinos generally
are not barterers.
"Social life In Manila can be described
only by ode" overworked word strenuous,
The women frequently have to repair to
Japan or the other islands for recupera
tion, aa the climate of Manila Is hot and
very exhausting. With, the dancing and
the climate the women are soon worn out.
'American teachers in the Islands have
dons a great deal of good. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred C. Abbott of Lincoln, who have Just
returned, were stationed In Mindanao and
were very successful. Some of the children
under their care showed a marvelous com
mand of English sftrr three years' teach
ing. , i
"Mia Helen Hoagland of Omaha, who
married Captain Stone- of the Twenty
second Infantry, Is now in Mindanao, but
she Is about the only one from this city
that I know Is there.
"Tbe climate In this Island ts not at all
bad. I had good health while I was there,
nd In this respect at least It was a good
place to live."
SUES NOW FOR HER CHILDREN
Widow Ask nnrllnaton to Par Her
Five Thousand Dollar More
Damage.
Amy B. Gerardy, as administratrix of the
estate of John C. Oerardy, has begun suit
In the district court against the Chicago,
Burlington Qulncy Railroad company for
r,ono. Mr. Gerardy, while acting as yard
master, was run over by an engine nnd
killed July T. His widow received W.400
from the relief department of the railroad,
and In this prrsent suit she admits that In
accepting this money she waived all claims
for damages on her own aocount, but not
on account of her minor children. It Is for
the benefit of the children that sh pre
sents the claim for 5.0(0.
In county court the Vnlon Paclno Rail
road company hHS confessed Judgment In
favor of C. W. Delamator, ns administrator
of the estate of Bertha Kelson, In the sum
of $.100. Mrs. Nelson was killed by a t'nlon
Pacific train while crossing the tracks June
4 and the administrator of her estate
brought suit against the company for $1,000.
Another Bierr Departure.
It' quite the fashion to look for some
thing' new In the way of methods st Lasell
seminary, Auburndale, Mass., since this
school has put In practice many Ideas
which have afterwards been accepted by
schools at large.
The last addition to Its work is "Lessons
In Conversation," under the charge of the
preceptress, herself an able exponent of
this most delightful gift. She has really
been able to enthuse her pupils and give
them a very good start In the acquiring
and use of this, for women, most desirable
art.
Announcements of the Theaters.
A genuine treat for the children, iot to
speak of entertainment for the grownups,
I that afford eg by the Ferris Stock com
pany at the Boyd theater, where "Uncle
Tom' Cabin" will be given again at after
noon and evening performances today. Th
piece will also be presented at a matinee
on Sunday. On Sunday evening the great
temperance play, "Ten Nights In a Bar
room," will be put on. The closing bill of
the summer engagement, which ends next
week, will be "Kathleen Mavourneen,"
with Miss Pavey In the title role.
Special Train to Boston
leaves Chicago at 1 p. m., noon, August
14th via Wabash railroad. Breakfast at
Niagara Falls, , that evening In Boston.
Chair cars (seat free)- coacnes, tourist
standard sleepers. Round trip $17.75.
All agents sell via Wabash; Insist upon
Your tickets reading that way. The only
line landing passengers at main entrance
World' Fair. For all Information call
at Wabash City office. 1601 Farnam street,
or addre .. HARRY E. MOORES,
Q. A. P. D., Wab. R. R. ,
Omaha, Neb.
Sixth Ward Republican Club,
The Sixth Ward Republican club will
hold their annual , club election Saturday
evening, August , at 8 o'clock at Lin
wood hall. Twenty-fourth and Burdette
streets. All the congressional candidates
and Judicial candidates, will be present.
,N. C, PRATT,
S. C. WALKUi?, mit. . President,
Secretary, i : '
Biennial . Baf ursaon Ivatahts ol
P thla n!
Louisville. Ky.i August 16-21.
The Chicago Great Western railway will
on August ljth to 15th., Inclusive, sell tick
et to Louisville at veryi low rates for the
round trip., Good to return until August
Slst. For full Information apply to 8. X.
Parkhurst, general agent, 1512 Farnam St.,
Omaha. Neb.
DAN CUPID. WINS AT LAST
Brings to Altar Toting PeopU Who Elope
to Omaha.
GIRL'S FATHEH TAKES HAND IN AFFAIRS
Come to City oad at First Object to
Marriage, hut Finally Escorts
Couple to Dug th
License.
A romance of seversl years' standing was
happly consummated her yesterday morn
ing when E. Graham, a well-to-do stock
man and butcher of Salem, Neb., escorted
his daughter, Bessie, and Jesse Bunkers,
the Romeo In the case, to the Douglas
county court house to secure a marriage
license for the young fugitive.
While ehrout home Wednesday, after
having visited friends at St. Joseph snd a
married sister at Dawson, Miss Graham
eloped to Omaha with Bunkers. Graham
learned of hi daughter's whereabouts and
Immediately telegraphed the police that If
the young folks were living In other than
lawful relations to arrest them, but If they
had married not to disturb their happiness.
Detective Maloney was put on the case
and soon found Miss Graham and Bunker
occupying separate room at a hotel. It
was thought best to take them to the police
station anyway until th arrival of Mr.
Graham. No charge was placed against
them at the station.
Mr. Graham called at the station early
yesterday and at first was obdurate In
the matter of becoming father-in-law to
Bunkers, but Dan Cupid had a little heart
to heart talk with the anxious father, who
Anally surrendered.
Miss Graham Is an attractive country girl
and Is said to have come from a good home.
Her father said she had everything she
needed for comfort and lapplneaa. She Is
19 years of age. She Is said to have kept
company for two. years when Bunkers was
a clerk In a Salem store. Th young man
now is a news and fruit vendor on railroad
trains. During b's residence In Salem he
bore an excellent reputation.
RECEPTION FOR CHAFFEE
Omaha Club and Army Officers Will
Bntcrtala Plstlarulsbed Soldier
While Her.
Lieutenant General A- ' R- Chaffee left
Salt Lak City yesterday enroiite east
ward on a tour of Inspection of military
pests In the central western departments.
He will Inspect the mllltnry posts of Fort
Logan, Cola: Forts Russell and Mackenzie,
Wyo., before coming to Omaha and Fort
Crook. He wa originally booked for ar
rival at Omaha on August 8, but he tele
graph the Omaha club he will not be able
to reach here before August 12. In the mean
while arrangements are being made to give
the distinguished soldier a reception by the
Omaha club and the officials of headquar
ters Department of the Missouri.
18-K. wedding rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
Boston and Return Via Pennsylvania
Line
at very low rates. Tickets sold August
12, 13 and 14 and can be purchased via
Washington at same rates as via direct
line through New Tork. Stop-over privi
lege allowed at Baltimore, Washington and
Philadelphia both going and returning,
and at New York on return trip. Your
hom agent will sell you through tickets
over the Pennsylvania line from Chicago.
Thomas H. Thorp, T. P. A., 28 United
States Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb., will
give you, full particulars.
find of Week trxruvsion to Cleat
Lake, la.
Via Chicago Great Western railway. For
trains Friday night and all trains Satur
day of each week round trip ticket will b
old at one fare to Clear Lak. Ia. Tickets
good returnlnjr on any train until the fol
lowing Monday. For further information
apply to 8. H. Parkhurst. general agent.
1512 Farnam street, Omaha. Neb.
fr tiPdi
mrmwA
I ..lit
Iki) rtll
1,060.000 Bottles Free
to sufferer from ajny oil the many forms ot
Kheumatlsra, Eciema-Tetier, Asthma,
Neural!" Catarrh. Throat TrOuHft.
or. Joints, Sore Throat, Wes,
Sore. Feet, y Fever, Itching or Bleeding,
Sunburn Insect Stingj Mosquito Bites
.Burnt, Cuts, Bruises, Old Sores or any disease) that testes with Fever, SweHJns
Faracamph will tfra Instant relief and effect a cur or put yon on tbe road to recoTery, no matter
sianomg er now severe your case may be. Remember, Paracamph la the "Flnt Aid to tho
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above, faracamph is a combination ct refined camnLor. and
ion endorsed bv nromlnent urBMn. r, VJTTZTTr- rTTr . " v
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t safe and effectual treatment for .11 r ,.: c .1 o,,, , . . . 7' .
i j ,, . , ....wu, uutcutis, uwtiunr ana xnaammatwn, ana wnea
applied to cms and burns relieves Instantly, heals without leaving . icM nd always prevents blood poisoning.
wouEbly f""1 rd doei not ffect the nerToM stea ' "p . pp"
goes through the pores ot the skin directly to tbe seat cf the trouble, stop the Datn. relieve th con nation b
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,.m.M: r'r, u ",. r" T,,UV " ouia Mm every home. As a family U
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- ' T , "' mt" 7 hoj or oacij mamma may have Neuralgia, the be
cuts, burns or black eyeij the sister toothache or bad complexion, and ths baby Fever. Sots Throat or 1
sweilinir. In Brers eaa Pmr.mna ni A v. it ,c j, ...
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remeay notwng can equal It. Fspa may have sore feet, hands or back, mamma m.v have NenrJrf.. ha ho.' i I
2,000,000 Dottles Were Used
in 1903
all over Uie Country, and wIUi satisfying results la
as can be proved br letters from rjatients livinar fai
Stat and County.
the Coupon and send tt to ns immediately, and
I will be yours in short order with n cost or ohJU
gstioa on your part, only that yon promise to try it.
2 Jc, 50c. and J I at all good Dru(lais
NTta Paracamph Company
U
w
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V your own
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Cut out this coupon at once, fill out
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THE PARACAMPH CO., LoflltfllH. J.
My dlea is
I have never used Paracanjph, but If
you will send m bottle tree of eot,
i wlU try It.
Name
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1
Ceinty and Stste 4.
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.Jive full addr
Writ. plainly )
s-
FOR GALE BY MYERS-DILLON p'RUG COMPANY,
IGth and Farnam Sto., Omaha,
gfmmn ,' . l'l
00
Mere Is oir List o:
Reductions
For Tod.y..
All our $15 and tlS women's silk suits, now
All our 112 snd 915 women's wash suits, now
All our 15 and 17. iO women's wash suits, now
All our tl and tl. 50 women's wash skirts, now
All our 7 jo women's wash walsta, now
All our C5o women's wsh waists, now .,
All our 11.50 and S2.00 women's wash waists, now
All our 12.50 and 13.50 woman's wash waists, now
1 All our to. 00 women's China silk waists, now
All our 75u and $1.00 dressing sacques, now
All our tl. 00 and 11.50 children's dressus, now.......
All our 12.50 and (3.50 children's dressosjiow ,
.7.90
..7.90
2. 90
...69c
...29C
. 50c
..95c
...1.45
2.90
...390
..69c
1.45
A Sensation in Shoe Values
Tomorrow we give you choice of any
man's Oxford in the house . - JQ
They have been selling up to $3.50.
Outing Shoes and Oxfords
Men's dock and linen lace shoes and oxfords made on the New PA
InUisxtoe; worth 12.00, at LJU
Men' crrey canvaa shoes and oxfords, with leather tip, made on the New
London toe, the J (J Tha Oxfords J QQ
Boys' Knee Pants Special
Tomorrow we 'give you choice of Knee Pants
that sold up to 75c for 25c.
The assortment Is mado up of small lot of high
grade )pants all sizes are represented. .
Men's 50c
Underwear
reduced to
59 c
Men's 50c and 75c
Neckwear
reduced to
25c
Men's 50c and 75c
Hose
reduced to
25c
Men's $1.75 & $2
Shirts
reduced to
S8c
Boys' Waists, sold
for 50c-75c$I.OO
reduced to
21c
Men's 35c
Underwear
reduced to
19c.
A PART Of COMPETITION
The man who is wise knows enough to atfrertise, be
cause he knows advertising has become a permanent feature
of competition. The man who does not resize this fact
and act accordingly fails to meet one of the tnost important
phases of competition.
No business is so good but that ju"icious advertising
will make it better, and no business can be so poor but that
advertising, when in conjunction Mh proper business
methods, will make a decided improvement.
The first thing necessary to inrXe advertising pay is to
understand your proposition, stud your business and then
learn the different methods of aVvertising. And when you
have mastered this you will krow what to advertise, how
to advertise and WHERE to advertise.
Then, too, it is well to ke p a record of your advertising.
This is an easy matter. Or, a book suitable for the purpose
and when your ad appeas in any medium clip it out and
paste it in this book, wrie the name of the medium in which
it appeared and the d'to on the margin. These clippings
are good for future reference, for if an ad proves to be ex
ceptionally good yrrj may be able to repeat it with good
results.
Every unsersh person desires to give credit where
credit is due an A to help others to the extent he can without
injury to hinilf. We thereby suggest the above method,
in order to bjplp those whose business lacks one of the essen
tials of conypetition. For when they shall have reached the
summit of 'success they will then be enabled to Intelligently
advise t!avir friends to use Bee Want Ads. This helps us.
PafBSJ
' Summer Vacation
May be most agreeably spent at the cool sum
mer resort and fishing grounds reached by
The North-Western Line
Excellent fast train service to the Black Hills, the Iowa, Min
nesota and Wisconsin Lake Kesorts and scores ol other pleas
ure grounds via the Chicago & North-western Railway.
Two trains daily to St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth,
giving ready access to Lake Minnetonka, White Bear Lake
and other Norths rn Sumner Kesorts.
Five fast dally trains to Chicago make connection with
all lnes east.
Special low rates during the summer.
.Tickets and full Information on appUuUoa.
TfeM llfliw 141-1401 FafMa it
IUU, III.
spy.
