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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1904)
10 TITi: OMATIA DAILY TlEE: BUNDAY, ATJOUST 7, 1004. CD tiuvutiJLJlLl THE OX SALE ON SKCOXD fLOOU, The Last SoJe of Oxfords Toor choice of mtty osforri tie In entire staple no matter how tnarh tlfcry east. FOR f l.OH TOMORROW Oar entire stock of oxford tie tfc4 rrm hare been ellin at S.t, 4 ' sad f1 has sees placed Of FOIR BROAI SqiARES OX. THE SEtOSD 'FLOOR. They, have been sorted according to sis. Each sUc on a barg.'tln square by Itself. None of theso cost leiw than- three dol A n P7 R Shirt ..Waist Sale Ail of Kalley-SUirer's prettiest Wash Shirt Waist Sulu $1 Corsets at 50c 3 . -1 , Silk end satin rib U50c bon if Irdle and l?2.-2 -3 short batiste cor ts worth up to tl each, at. . at I if;. 35c Lisle Vesfs 15c Handkerchiefs Fenm 111 TfAllftT-Stlcer S cb.et trimmed vests U stock Fancy border- Vx "$ I fl f j I ! I j nr3 ill ALL OVER EMBROIDERIES From the Kelley-Stigcr Stock A magnificent array of Kelley-Stiger's finest all over embroi deries scores of the prettiest patterns in Swiss f nainsook and cambric, suitable for entire waists, U (I) j f yokes, children's dresses, etc. actually worth y H . up to 75o a yard Monday special, yard. vZH VLX H- Embroideries at' 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c All the choicest lots of Kelley-Stiger's high class embroideries widths ftp to 18 inches, including the prettiest flouncings on great bargainsquaresMon- day worth tip to35c and 50o vd. at . . . Kelley-Stiger's Laces at 31c-5c-10c French and English Torchons, heavy English Clunys, in linen and Arab shades insertings and bands to match, point d1 esprits, etc., etc hundreds of desirable T tl s styles worth up to S5o yard 7) 2C"PC'i'11hJC at, yard. ............. . All Linen Handkerchiefs All linen convert made hand- 11 kerchiefs all widths of hemstitching- worth 25c and 35o each AjC at, each ' Kclley-Stiger BOc Imported Cream Linen Table Damask, yard 25c 75c Full Bleached Table Damask, CQn yard 85o Full Bleached two yard wide Table Damask, yard 48c $1 Extra Heavy All Pure Linen 68-lnch Oer man Table Damask, with open F)Hc work border, yard $1.28 very fin full blenched all pure linen two yaraa wia. euiin inu Damask, yard 22 Inch Napkins to match, dozen ..ewe 2.75 31. EO two yard wide, extra heavy, full y, full 95c bleached Double Satin Daniaak, a yard , 22 Inch Napkins to match, 2 a dozen A great big bargain ln' sire full bleached, extra heavy all linen Napkins f Cf actually worth $3 at, a dozen J'v All pure linen pattern Table Cloths. 2, 2V4 and 1 yards long worth up to 39.60 for 11.98. 12.98, 33.98 and H9S each. ROOSEVELT ON ERIN'S HOPES Holds that Expediency as "Well as Justice Are is Pavor of Home Bale. DUBLIN REPORTER'S STORY OF INTERVIEW Interesting; Account ot a Friendly Chat with the President Per sonal and Political Toplss Touched I'pon, rfn a letter to the Dublin Freeman's Journal, the Bpeclal correspondent of that paper to the 8t. Louis exposition gives an Interesting account of his visit to the Whita House and his call on President Roosevelt. He says. In part: At one end of the White House Is a small one-story bulldlng.to which I wai directed as "the president's office." A plump, bald, headed negro took In my card to the presi dent's secretary, Mr. Barnes, to whom I presented my letter of Introduction from Mr. Justin McCarthy to the president. Then in five minutes It was arranged that I should have an Interview with the pres ident at 11:30 the next morning. I walked out Into the green, sunshiny park bewlld erud and dlxzy with the simplicity and promptitude of the performance. No fuss, no ceremony, no barriers, no lords-in-walt-Ing; Just send In a card and arrange an Interview as a matter of course with the ruler f the greatest empire the world has ever known. Meets Hooaevelt. Needless to say, I was punctual next morning, but I was not three minutes waiting, when the president, plain'. dressed In plain gray tweed, slipped briskly Into the plainly furnished room and accorded me most cordial greeting. The president looks younger than his kge; fape and figure are wonderfully youth ful, alive and alert; there Is not a touch of gray In his thick brown hair; his eyes and smile have the tenacity of youth; one would guess his ago at 3540 at the out tda After a hearty handshake he plunged at once Into faml'.lar talk about Ireland and her prospects. "How was the new land net-working T" "What would be the con dition of parties, and what thn position of Ireland after the next election T" I told htm we believed in Ireland that the Cham berlain policy was completely exploded, that the unionists were -hopelessly divided, that It was probable the Irish party wou!d hold the balance of power at the next elec tion and could aguln press home rule to the front. "I do not understand why pressure Is 0ICb"epCoqI Electric fans gjve 1. you a. constant cool breeze a steady sup- fly of fresh air in Hie offlee, store or home. 19-1 a. nL- v -. if ia-u Hou8. Wiring and Electrh, lJfll. y ii'palrlng. HS Tl C s Fine Linens Bo Turkish Wash Cloths, each . 10c Fringed Linen Napkins, each.. 10c bleached and unbleached Toweling, yard 16c Linen Sewed Fringed Doilies, each lie 2c .5c ,.5c 25c Linen Dollies and Tray Cloths, fAn each I VI 50c Hemstitched Scarfs and Squares, each 50c Hemstitched Linen Napkins, each...., 76c Hemstitched Scarfs and Squares, each $1.00 Hemstitched Squares, Scarfs and Center Pieces, each $1.50 Lunch Cloths. Squares and 19c 25c 29c 49c 69c Beans, eacn $2.00 Lunch Cloths, Squares and QOn Scarfs, each -rOW 20c Huck Towels, extra large. 10c 19c cacti 35c All Linen Hemstitched Huck Towels, each needed." said the president. "The Eng lish should grant it for their own saXe If not for yours. It Is for her sake as well as yours that wa In An erlca desire It. We have many happy examples before our eyes in our own federal government. "I have been reading lately Morley'a 'Life of Gladstone.' a wonderful and fas cinating book. His arguments In favor of home rule are, to my mind, convincing, but, apart from argument, his personal au thority should count for much with the people of England." I mentioned that Dr. Emmet, with whom I dined In New York, had allowed me to use his name as an Introduction. "You could use none of more influence with me," said the president. "Why," he added, smiling, "It was Dr. Emmet wha, as our family physician, brought me Into the world. I have sincere regard for Dr. Emmct.and his family. The Emmet have grown to be a great New York family. The name is as highly respected In New York as In Ireland. At the same time, let me say you needed no other Introduction to me than Justin McCarthy. There is nq Irish man better known as better liked as a man and a writer on this side of the Atlantic." I rose to take my leave, but the presi dent told me to be seated. A Friendly Chat. "I am ashamed." I said, "to trespass on such valuable time. I have always thought you must be the busiest man In the world, except the pope." "I rather think I am," Tie said, laugh ingly, "except the pope. I think you were right In excepting the pope; but I would not except any other man on earth, not even the kaiser. All the same," he added, kindly, "I can spare a few minute for a visitor .from Ireland. I am deeply Inter ested," he went on "In the Gaelic revival. Lady Gregory's translations of the old Irish legends have afforded rue an extreme pleasure. I have also read with the great est Interest the works of Emily Lawless. There Is one of her poems, I forget the name, but you will find It near the end of the volume, which might have been written by Parnell or Davitt, if to their dthor great gifts the poetical faculty had been added. "By the way, I trust Mr. Davitt Is well. I have a warm personal regard for Mr. Davitt, and, Indeed, for all the Irish leaders. You must know I have Irish blood In my veins." "We are very proud," I eald, "of that fact In Ireland." "Oh! I belong to many nationalities," said the president. "I have that one qualifica tion to be president of the United States, which Is a country of many nationalities. I am partly Irish, partly Dutch, partly English." "Less English than Irish. I trust, Mr. President," I ventured to Interpolate. The president grew suddenly grave. "Every nation on earth," he said, solemnly, "will have absolute fair play from the government of the United 8tates and Its president At the same time I can thor oughly understand the feeling of Irishmen. No one can read history and fall to appre ciate It. It wa the history of Mr. Lecky that flri't made me a Home Ruler. I can not understand how the author of that description of the union could be himself a unionist, i anno understand how any man could real that history, much less write It, without becoming a Home Ruler. It seems to me that expedtanry as well as Justice are so strongly I if favor of the re form that Home Rule car.not be long de nied to Ireland." With this encouraging assurance the president bade me a cordial good-bys. Xet Mnrh In a Name. "Ills name la J. V. Kum.es, and he lives In Detroit," said Cl-rk Tandy at the IaiuIs vllle hotel lust night, as a well dressed affable gurst akd politely for his key and courtely said good night. "But ha Is a mighty tici ruua. xsever got a aica iiuiu Lace Curtain Sale The greatest special sale of Lace Curtains ever held In Omaha begins Monday. We place on. sale for the first time the entire stock of lace curtains from the big bankrupt stock recently bought by us at the most ridiculous prices ever heard of. We have had lace curtain sales before, but never one like this. All the best lace curtains from this purchase some of them formerly sold as high as $10 a some Swlas Tambour Curtains, Brussels Net Curtains, Irish Point Curtains, Cable Net Cur tains, Fish Net. and Nottingham Curtains they all go at, a pair All the lace curtains that formerly sold as high as $5.00 a pair they are In the various grades of fine Nottingham curtains they, goat, per pair......J All the lace curtains that formerly $1.50 per pair, we will sell at, per pair , Together with this sale we wlH sell the odd and one and two pair lots of curtains from our own stock. This lot consists or every conceivable kind of lace curtain Nottingham, Cable Net, Imitation Point de Arab this lot goes at, each . BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 8 Advance Season Showing and Sale LADIES' FALL SUITS A great number of the smartest fall model suits and .tourist coats, which may either be purchased or orders given for similar suits. These suits and couts represent the settled styles for . autumn, and -every one reveals the very height of fashion. ''''' him In my Ufa, and he has been coming her for years. "You can t tell anything about a man from 'his name. There Is one who used to corns here several times a year sells pickles and his name is D. X. Bmlley. He's the worst old sorehead In the world. Every tlm a boy takes him a pitcher of Ice water he registers a kick, and so on down the line nothing sulu him. He Is Smiley by name, but fsr from It by nature, and I am glad to say that they have changed his territory." Louisville Herald. , WAY TO CURE DRUNKENNESS Efficacy of the Persian Method of Xalllnir the Booier'i Ear to 4 the Sidewalk. "There Is only one custom In" our country which I would like to see established In America, and that Is the custom of deaN Ing with drunkards," said Isaac Yohannen, a Persian missionary, who lectured to a large audience at the Norwegian Lutheran church recently. "In our country when a man gets drunk we take him and nail him to the sidewalk, driving the spikes through hla ears. Then when other peo ple come along, they spit In his face and kick him until he la sober. I think tria method would do a great deal of good In America, because you have more drui.k- fkenness than we do. There are no saloons In Persia, the chief beverage being home made wine. They don't even know what beer Is. "Our officials have several ways of mak ing prisoners confess to crimes," said Mr. Yohannen. "The favorite method Is to take them on a stand, around which all the people of the town gather, and then put out one eye. If the crime Is not very great an arm Is cut off or a leg severed. If It Is only a trivial offense, probably an ear is sacrificed. Very often Innocent peo ple are subjected to these torments, but It cannot be helped. "The Persians very seldom hang si man for crime. If he kills another he Is fined 115 and allowed to go. If he kills ten or a dozen and the people finally decide that he ought to be put out of the way he Is hanged. But he la not hanged as they hang men In this country. II is hanged by the feet and a heavy weight Is tied to hi head. Then he U allowed to die. If the accused prisoner Is a woman, her hair la shorn from her head, providing the offence Is a trivial one. If It Is a serious one she may be turned Into a room filled with mad cats and be scratched to death. "Persian Jails are dark cellura and con tain no furniture whatever. The govern ment doesn't feed prisoners, this being left to friends of the accused. If he happens to have no friends he will starve to death. Oftentimes when food is brought by friends the keepers of the prtaon and the other officials appropriate it, so the prisoner have to go hungry." Sioux City Journal. An Artist's Working: Day. Work unrelaxed and unceasing work may be suld to have been the keynote of the life of the great patriarch painter who passed from among us a few days since, George Frederick Watts. Until a couple of years ago It was his custom to rise at the early hour of 4 In the morning, so that- by noon he hud, as ha put It, "done his eight hours." On of the greutest English artists of Ills time, he was also as perfect an example of aaneness and regularity In the ordering of life as could be found. And the goxpel of plain living and hlb'h thinking which he practiced bore fruits ot vitality and health which made him to the end the marvel of all who knew him. When over 80 years of age he retained the same firm hand of his youth, the mm keen, masterful touch end alert, sensitive perception il. A. P. pair. There are w 38 sold as high as 33c 2J. , PtnnbeU Gotm PIANO SALES ARE GROWING More of These Instumenti Now in Use ' Than Ever Before. , I IS II' PROSPERITY OF-f ARMER THE REAL CAUSE Increase of Musical Cnltnr nnd the Wherewith to Boy Keep Piano Factories Con. i . tantly Going, ' t It Is often lightly suld nowadays that the piano Is becoming a back number; that a piano Is no longer considered an essential Item of equipment In homes making auy pretence to refinement; that fewer children are taking piano lessons than there were a few years ago; that the great piano pluy ers are fast coming to have a monopoly In piano playing because there Is less toler ancs for mere piano walloping and thump ing than there was a few years ago, and that the Increasing number of devices for producing something akin to music from the plan) by means of strips of perforated paper have token the heart out of amateur and mediocre players, with the result that the sale of pianos has materially fallen off. All of this and much more In the same strain has been getting Into print within the last few months, so a Sun reporter went the rounds ot a number of concerns, whose representatives are In a position to know, and asked If all this talk about the passing of the piano had any truth In It. "Absolutely none," said J. B. SplUone, managing editor of the Music Trade Re view. "It lit utter nonsense without a grain of truth to hang It on. So far from the sales of pianos diminishing, they never be fore have been so large as within the last three or four years. The sale of pianos In 1901, 1902 and 1903 was phenomenal. The greatest demand came from the northwest and the middle west, although the sale of pianos on the Pacific coast In the last two or three years has broken all records. Demand Bi In Middle West. 'It wa from the northwest and the middle west, though, that the demand was the heaviest. The purchasers were for the most part farmers, and their In vestments in pianos were due principally to good crop and good price for them and a marked advance In musical culture among the masses of the people. This Increased muuical culture Is due to one of the 'very reusons I have seen given to sup port the absurd proposition that the piano 1 becoming a back number. I mean the great pluno players who have been travel ing through the country. It was In the very nature of things that these great players should stimulate interest in mu sical studies and hence should stimulate the sale of musical instruments, and that is precisely what they have done. ''With the Increased musical culture has come the transition from the old-fashioned reed orgun to the piano. The reed organ certainly Is a back number. It has seen its day and departed. It served a useful purpose In the development .of musical taste In America. It was an important lftik in the chain of events, and essential factor In the process of evolution from the crude standards ot former years to the better ones which hold at the present day. But it has gone at last and the piano has taken Its pluce. The piano is now as universal In the American home aa was the reed orgun In Its various forms' fifteen, twenty or twenty-live years ago. "There Is another thing to be said of the remarkable boom in the piano trade within th fast lbjr er four ysais, and that Is ; 98 Special Silk Offers From the KelleyStiger Stock A splendid showing of ldph class 27-in. natural Pongee silks, 24-in. crepe de chines, imported dress foulards worth up to $1 and $1.23 have been displayed in window, at..... SHIRT WAIST SILKS The finest silks for the popular tas and peau de soies just the worth up to $2 a yard at. Guaranteed to wear Black Taffeta and Teau de Sole twenty seven Inches wide, at yard Guaranteed to wear Black Taffetas and Teau de Soles worth up to $1.35 yard, at yard Tliirty-slx-lneh Black China Silk perspiratlon-proof, at yard Kelley-Stiger's Finest Dress Goods Offered at Greatly Reduced Prices. New dress goods brought forward for the first time Fana man, Eta mlneo, 54-inch Mohairs and Sicilians new fall Rtyles Zibellues, Tailor Suitings, etc. woth up to $1.25, at yard 25c Wash Voiles, Etamlnes, Tanamas in champagne, brown, navy, green and biuck, at yard..... Remnants of double width Danish Cloth, Crepe Gran ite, washable.ln brown, cream, rose, navy & black. 15c Forty-cight-lnch Cream Sicilian one dollar and a quarter grade, at yard J1.B0 and $2. rich, silky Sicilians silk luster, stylish brown nnd fancy mixtures Tailor Cloths, Chiffon, Crepe, etc., at yard Losuortd Kimoivas From the Kelley-Stier Stock, Special values in Lawn, Dimity and Swiss Klmonas, daintily trimmed with embroidery, lace and ruffled trimmings. All the light, popular summer shades. All the $2.00 and $2.50 long Off and short Klmonas at. ..... lSr All the $1.00 and $1.25 long JQp and short Klmonas at All the $1.50 and $1.75 long and short Klmonas at 89c that the quality of pianos sold has been, as a general rule, exceedingly good. The farmers have not been buying for their wives and daughters the cheap grade of Instruments, which go to pieces after t year or two's us. They have been buy' ing pianos of the better make. I should say that as a rule they had been paying on an average about 3350 a piano. When you get much below that figure you are getting into the grade of cheap pianos when you get above it you are getting into the class that may be called expensive. Same Expensive Piano. "I do not mean, of course, the very ex pensive the so-called art pianos. There are a few firms which make a specialty of these art pianos. The prices paid for them are sometimes fabulous. They are hand painted by artists of the first order of tal ent, and sometimes two or three years may be spent In working out the subject of the paintings and putting them on the polished tops and sides of the Instrument, to say nothing of the great amount of time and skill that are expended on the beautiful wood carving that Is put upon them. "There ha developed a great tendency among Americans of great wealth to havo pianos which are individual and unlike any other and that are in themselves art mas terpieces. Th cost of these pianos ranges all the way from 35.000 and 38.000 to 315,000 and 317,000. The most expensive piano, I believe, that wa ever made to order by a firm In this country cost between 3t7,000 and 348,000. There is a firm In the city that 1b working now on a piano for a customer out on the Pacific coast which Is to cost 37,000 or 38.000. . "There has been In the laat three or four years an unprecedented demand for these high-priced pianos, especially out on the Paclflo coast which Is still another refuta tion, of the statement that th demand for pianos is decreasing among people of wealth and refinement. The actual act la that never before In the history of the trade has there been so rapid an increase of sale among this very' class, a well as among, the moderately well-to-do. Figures Are Impressive. f "In 1900 there were built 171,13a piano. Of these, 166.7S were of the upright type, 4,257 of the 'grand' form and 101 of the square style. In 1901 the output of all kinds of piano wa about 1H0.O00; In 1892 1 wa about 19600; in 1903 It was at least 200,000. The figures given are 220,000, but these may be exaggerated, so we will put it at 200,000. "These figure are within the mark. Surely, this -does not look like a falling oft. There Is nothing In such figures to make talk about the 'passing of the piano' or that the piano ha becom a back number. "As to the statement that the mechanical devices for playing the pluno have lowered the standing of the Instrument and de creased the demand for It, that Is. on its face, ridiculous. There are a number of such devices on the market and they have particularly stimulated the sale of pianos, a of a logical neceaslty they must. Hun dreds of people buy pianos Just because of the mechanical devices for playing them people who would never think of buying a piano but for the existence of those de vices, ' because they had nobody In their families who was able to play. "As for the alleged decretiae In the num ber of young people who are 'learning to play the piano, that, too, is untrue. There are mor young people learning to play th piano than ever. The rosters of all our leudlng schools of music wer never so full as they have been In the last year, and the number of student Is steadily Increasing." In corroboration of what Mr. Hpillune said regarding the Increased demand for pianos, It may be mentioned that a firm In New Yoik City la now filling an order for forty-aeven planoa, both grand and upright, la specially de!gied cases, for ou of th silks, black and white Jap silkR, 30c shirt waist suits also black taffe silks that are in greatest demand 6Sc-8Sc-$ll 69c 87c 69c 49c ...10c Double width Creani Danish Cloth, seconds, at yard 19c 85c 98c Skirt Waists From Kelley-Stiffer's. Kelley-Stiger's $1.50 Summer Qr Waists, newest styles, at vl"w Kelley-Stiger's daintily fash- DC-, loned White Waists at OuL Kelley-Stiger's white tailored and lano Inserting trimmed Waists - EjQ Kelley-Stiger's elaborately trimmed White Waists also the stylish tail; ored White Waists 98 new hotels recently erected. It Is, perhaps, the largest single order for piano ever given. TEA TIPPLERS OF THIBET A Staple Beverage and Currency th HighlandsHow It I Brewed. In Tea forms One of . the principal articles of commerce throughout Thibet and Mon golia. The native Is miserable without It, and when It cannot be obtained is willing to cheat himself by various expedients, such aa boiling dried onion heads, herbs, or even an Infusion of chips of wood In water, In order that he may not be, at least,' without a suggestion of his favorite beverage. The. tea Imported from China is pressed Into small oblong-shaped bricks, made up Into cases of nine bricks, securely sewn In rawhide, and not only I used as a beverage, but in fact forms a staple of i currency as negotiable as Bank of England notes - or American paper cur rency. Th native method of preparing this delicacy is not appetizing. The tea Is first ground to a fine powder by vigorously pounding It in a mortar until no splints of wood or other Impurities are visible to the ey; .It Is , then put Into the kettle, when the' water Is hot, to boll ten or fifteen minutes. By way of giving In creased flavor, salt or soda Is added, and, this part of the operation being com pleted, th all-important ' business of drinking It commences. The family being gathered around the fire of yak-dung, In order that atmosphere, as the painters would say, should not be lacking, each one draws from some hidden recess In the folds of his voluminous sheepskin coat little wooden bowl, and with a satis faction which must he seen to be ap preciated, fills his private dish with the liquid. All this, however, is by way of preliminary. From a skin full of butter, placed within convenient range, each per son takes a piece of oleaginous compound and lets it melt into his bowl of steaming tea. Then, oh Joy! Oh rapture! with fur. tlve grasp he draws the nectar to his lips and "heaven Is opened unto him." The bowl is again filled. Into th steaming liquid ha throws a handful of tsamba (parched barley meal), and drawing forth the sodden lump works it Into a ball of brown dough with a deft movement of his left hand, and successively bites off piece of thl delicacy and drink hi but tered tea until the visible supply ha van ished, when. In order that .his table etl quett may not be impugned, he licks his bowl clean, wipes what superfluous fat h has not got on his face on his boots. and eagerly looks forward to the moment when gods and fat shall again become propitious. Oct Ing. Rat as Dancer Siaaala. Durtng the four long year In which th subway was under construction great nwarms of rat Infested the great ditch which runs almost the full length- of Man hattan Island. No attempt was ever mads to rid the ditch of th pert, for the work ers considered them th beat danger sig nal of a "llde." Rats will desert a sink ing ship and they will also desert a dan gerous mine. Whenever unusual activity was observed among them ta foreman would at once begin an Investigation. Should the rat disappear suddenly, th men-would know that a slid had started. and they would either hasten to f.nd th dangerous place nd strengthen the shor ing or scramble out of th hole for their live. How rats detect signs of coming trouble In . a mm no man knows, but worker underground know that they do scent danger long before It Is perceptllils to man and that lusUuct tkiptia them to C from it, lars som f our some Ave dollars but wa never carry over anything from one sea son to the other so It will pay you to com early In the morning. I.AU1KS' KID SHOE! AT fl.OS OX Til REE BAHGAIX 10,1'AREI I Some of theso are genuine welt sole- others are light flexible sole new styls toes. Focrdorer's vlcl kid uppers, patent is, lace Bhoes. The regular price of ths shoes would be !3.00. There are all ! ana lour ainerent styles. LADIKS- FAXCT SLIPPER AT ft.S OX BARGAIN Sat ARES. Here are six lots of ladles' plain kid, 1, i and S strap eandals or slippers and fancy bt-aaea ana imicni learner sirsp supper, They are a big bargain at )L(& GIRL'S SAMPLES SHOES WORTH 3.00 . GO'AT S1.2S OX BARGAIX S4IARQ OX SECOXD FLOOR. These are all very fine kid and patent leather shoes, mede by Moloney Bros, of Rochester. New York, and were used hs their traveling salesmen as samples. MORE SHOES IX THE BASEMEJIV OX BARGAIX SQUARES. ' , Children' Shoes. TBo. . extension edge sole patrit tip slins 5 ta t and and 11 and are worth up to U-fc a. pair, . Olrl'a Shoes at Oftc. In this lot are 300 pairs misses' fin don gola kid lace shoes, made by Luddy and Courrler, of Lynn slies 11H to 2 made to retail for $1.60 a pair take your choio for use. BIO BARGAIX AT 1.119. Nearly 800 pairs of ladles' fine dongola, ItM nnd natent leather lace shoes, and VIC1 kid oxford ties In all sixes from to 8 made by some of Uio most reliable shoe maker In Lynn, Miui, None worth less thUM ? Rft a nAir t:iktt vour choice tomor row, either oxford tie or regular high sh for 11.59. , ALL THE BROKEN LOTS i CHILDREX'S STnAP 8AXDALS AHO;' OXFORDS GO AT 6C. ? These are on a counter by themsolt. , ' HEX'S SHOES iM- !!' OX BARGAIX SQUARES. ' 10 pairs men's tan vlcl, black calf, ho calf, kangaroo and patent leather lac shoes all elses, to 11 go on sale tomor row on bargain square. In basement, at tJ-tf CLEVER RUSE OF THE LAWYER Checking- Tear of , the Fair Plaintiff by Abstracting Her Embroi dered Handkerchief. ' "Tomorrow," said the lawyer, ! will have to begin the cross-examination of the. fair plaintiff." His face showed that he wa troubled. "It will have to be carefully planned anal executed," he added, after a pause. "What wlllf" Inquired the unsophisticated. youth. "Why, I have arranged to have a clev party sit beside her and abstract her hand kerchief Just before she takes the stand for cross-examination," explained the law year. "To what purpose?" "Evidently," said) the lawyer, "you ar even more Inexperienced than I supposed, I can see that she Is one of the kind that ha no difficulty in crying when she want to." "Well?" "Well, do you not know that all the as tuteness of the legal profession In not worth one tear in the eye of a pretty; woman In a Jury trial?" "But the handkerchief?" "No woman can cry effectively on th witness stand without an embroidered handkerchiefs, Lacking that. It is no more than snivelling, and the woman who sniv els Is lost. . With the handkerchief, she can beat me; without it she Is at my mercy. A the poet truly says, 'In hoo handkerchief vlnces!' The verdict In this case Is likely to rost on the temporary possession of a bit of linen and lace. Wha she finds It gone she will be too rattled ta even think clearly." , 'I begin to see," remarked the unsophis ticated one, "that there is more than law to law." "In such a case," was the reply, "the law is the least part ot It." Chicago lutar Ocean. Eaaaplnar Prisoner la Shot. LAUREL. Iel.. Aug. 6. Word was ft celved here that In the pursuit today off. me twelve negroes wno escspeu irorn in Georgetown Jail yesterday one of them, who gave hla name as Smith, wa shoe and fatally wounded by a cltlsen. Three of the escaped convicts were aincoverea making for a thicket three miles from l.Miirel Thnv were shot at. but It Is not known whether any one was hit. Nearly every one near laurel Is armed and th searcn ror tne nearoes is general. Speaking of Quality! f"""""1 . r null vs .Dottle Of am UIEM DEL"! MILWAUX.CK TtM' vImm th iltr cumw Is M'l stmt koltls or tba Uua YMr U bml. Otnr VMM tut ta a your alfk lb kw f jmir (Mill?. Mttmf lUlav. f ?ltJVAi;;. yn in. to, MILWAUKIg OJatXttA V SL4MCTL, It I - EWnwt, T. I I A' VI3 rXtk I I A i K I
