THE OMATTA DAILY BEE: FlilDAY, MAF.CIT 10, 1005.
CURRENT LITERATURE.
Graduates of Harvard, and for that mat
ter all admirers of President Eliot, will b
delighted with tha handsomely engraved
portrait which has been rotten out by John
A. Lowell Co. of Boston. This portrait
ms to. have caught tha features of tha
venerable Harvard prealdent at the tw-xt
and haa been reproduced In Illustration 6t
an article contributed to tha current Cen
tury Magazine in preference to the photo
graph pictures that are so common, but
beside thla also bo commonplace.
"Pathfinders of the Went," by A. C. Laut,
belnif rhe thrilling: story of the adventurea
of the men who, as thlw author says, dis
covered the great northwest viz., Radls
son. La Verendrye, Lewis and Clark. The
author In her foreword aays: "It naturally
rouses resentment to And that names re
vered for more than two centuries aa the
first explorers of the great northwest must
give place to a name almost unknown. It
seems impossible that at this late date his
tory should have to be rewritten. Such Is
the fact If we would have our history true.
Not Marquette, Jolllet and LaSalle who dis
covered the west, but two poor adventurers,
who sacrificed all earthly possessions to the
enthusiasm for discovery and Incurred such
bitter hostility from the governments of
France and England that, their names have
been hounded to Infamy. These were Sleur
Pierre Esprit Radlsson and Sleur Medard
Chouart Groselllers. fur tradera of Three
nivers, Quebec" The author Is intensely
enthusiastic and handles the subject in a
convincing and entertaining- manner. Pub
lished by the Macmlllan company.
What Happened to Johnston," by J. P.
Johnston, la a story of twenty years of
hard work in the business world. The
story is a sequel to "Twenty Years of
Hustling," by the same author. Published
by Thompson & Thomas, Chicago.
Tho Frederick A. Stokes comimny are
the publishers of a volume of Illustrated
"Oilhooleyisma" by Lord Oilhoolcy (Frede
rick H. Seymour). The "aiihooleylsms"
are new, and a pen and Ink sketch accom
panies eaoh, so there Is no limit to the
- amusement a reader may derlva,
"Forms of English Poetry," by Charles
F. Johnson, L. H. D. This volume con
tains the essential principles of the construction-
of English verse, and its main
divisions, both by forms and by subject
matter. The American Book comp iy,
publishers.
"The Making of Meenle," by Edith L.
Gilbert. Tha same entertaining family of
two brothers and two suiters appear in
this book as did in "The Frolicsome Four,"
although the interest centers about "Mee
nle," a waif, whom , a kind neighbor of
the mother of the "four" haa befriended
and Installed In charge of twins, to whom
the rough but capable girl becomes de
votedly attached. Tho humor is excellent
and the character drawings show unusual
knowledge of children and how to attract
and entertain them. Lee & Shepard, pub
lishers. "The Princess Thora," by Harris Bur
land, with Illustrations by Cyrus Cuneo.
A highly Imaginative romance of the
, frosen north, containing a vivid account
of the remarkable experiences' of the Sllex
expedition In ita search for the north pole.
Published by Little, Brown & Co.
"American Wlvea and Others," by
Jerome K. Jerome. There are twenty-five
humorous sketches, profusely and humor
ously lllustrated-by George McManua. The
author takes a shot at "these and various
other things," much to the delight of the
reader.' Certain it la no one will find time
or inclination to take a sleep while reading
thla book. The Frederick A. Stokes com
pany, publishers.
"Arbitration and The Hague Court," by
John W. Foster. This work has been pre
pared ' In response to a resolution of the
Mohonk arbitration conference, asking the
writer to present to the public the present
phases of the subject of arbitration. The
author discusses this subject, which Is of
so great importance to the clrilixed world,
in a logical manner, going over each phaae
of the subject, step by ntep, and present
ing each In separate chapters. Published
by Houghton, Mifflin & .Co.
--urammar school Algebra," by A. W.
Potter, is a work well adaDted to
.the subject in a simple and comprehensive
manner, . and lay the foundation for more
extended work. Publlahed by American
Book company.
"The Wandering Twins." a story of Lab
rador, by Mary Bourchler Sanford, is the
story of two children, a boy and a girl,
twins, who had started on a search for
their father They, after a terrible voyage,
found themselves landed at a fishing sta
tion The good fishermen and their wives
are as kind aa they can be to the little
unfortunates, but they have many adven
tures and exciting times. It la prettily
Illustrated, and, best of all, has a happy
- ' ending. A. C. McClurg It Co., publishers.
"Amy Dora's Amusing Day, or the
Naughty Olrl Who Ran Amv." w rn.b
M. Blcknell. This is a humorous and en-I
tertalning little book, as the title would
- Indicate. While It may be a little non
sensical, yet It Is Just the kind of a book
j to while away a "blue" hour. The pen
and Ink Illustrations are by Florence
Soovel Shinn. Henry Altemus company,
publishers
, v "Swen." an Idyll of the canyon, taken
from "The Sky Pilot," by Ralph Connor.
This beautiful piece of literary work la
printed in two colors with marginal decora
tions on every page. Published by Flera-
v , ing H. Revell company. 1
"Hobbes." by Sir Leslie Stephen, Is one
of the volumes of The English Men of
Letters series. It is a very interesting vol-
. time, giving a sketch of the life and the
accomplishments of this useful man. Pub-
. llnhed by the Macmlllan company,
. Two of the latest books by Rev. Charles
Wagner are "My Appeal to America." pub
lished by McClure. Phillips ft Co., In which
w ; he especially speaks of the pleasure of his
:.v,B,t 1 America, and urges upon all the
. ralue of a simple, true life, and "The Voice
... of Nature," In which the author take, fn
. discussion . the most commonplace and
verynsy occurrences, and dearrlha hm
With, that clearness and minuteness that
oniy Be ta able te do. Publlahed by J. S.
Ogilvie company.
Above- books at lowest retail prices.
" Matthews, 123 South Fifteenth street.
i s aMsK, m. a m l 4 a m a ss
LtSJIAii--1
u usual OAEaOfliiJ
u
s SBF-r W BBSBsl fe
Hlg SOWS
o) r? PC r
j0 Is UVU uv
Mm
IN THE BASEMENT
A Splendid New Lot of Fine Silk Dotted Mulls To
go on gale Friday, all in the most desirable shades
for evening wear. Others ask 40 cents a yard
special at, per yard
Fine Lot of Mercerized Voile Suiting All
the new shade?, makea up like an expensive silk
special for, a yard
Dress
iui in v
19c
!9c
New Cotton Vohe Suit
Ing; Woven and printed
styles that will
make astonishingly
P'etty dreftws fr
spring and aummer
eur go at, per
yard
Plain 5illt Moussellne In
many shades, sold
elsewhere as bar
gain for 25c Inthe
basement Friday
for a
yard
Highly nercerlzed Sateens
farmers satin,
m e r c e r I red mo
reens, will wear,
well, actulal 60c
values for a
yard
A New Lot of Handsome
Mercerized White
Walstlng Just
the weight for
spring wear, 26c
values for, a yard..
Another big lot of
Buck and Dick Towles
usually sell for 5o to 7jo
day eaoh
IOC
illne In
IOC
Sateens
15C
inusumn
IOC
10c
Beautiful Printed
Swisses In floral
deslgDft, woven
figures go at,
a yard
Finest Dress Ginghams
In all size chectts, striped
and solid color,
guarantee! abso
lutely fast, a 15c
gingham, yard.
Very best Long Cloth
ivainanon ana
Cambric, suitable
for chlldren'a
dresses and fine
underwear, go at.
a yard....
A New Lot of Standard
Spring: Dress
Prints No be
ter print made-
go at, a yard..
is, striped
8ic
Z Cloth
6iC
40-ln. Unbleached Mus
lin a (rood (Trade
and mg bargain
lor a
yard
36-inch Victoria Lawns
in several grades,
up to 15c val
uesa yard,
at
10,000 yards bleached
muslin, yd. wide
in various
grados, go at,
a yard
Two Bates Unbleached
fluslln in long il
remnants "II
go at, per
yard
5C
Lawns
5c
Reached
3'C
leached
:21c
i
damaged
that tJi
FH; lie
A great big lot of fine and
medium table damask remnant
at about one-half value.
Dress Goods Remnants
Imported Sample Sets.
IJuet received direct from the United States Custom House
Traveler's sample sets of the best grade of Panama, Melrose
Tailoring Cloths. Tailor Sirge3, Poplins, etc., in blaok
and all colors. They go in sets of from 8 to lO pieces,
enough for dresses, sell regularly at $l.BO to
$z.oua yarn at, each j
All the shorter lengths, containing 8 to lO pieces in a set f C
, 1 , i
axa A Via vj w
35c
at, each.
15c
a yard for all
the 3 to 9 yard
pieces of dress
goods from the regular,
regularly worth 30c to 50c
a yard.
39c
a yard for
regular d e-partment
dress goods, 3 to 8 yard
lengths, regularly worth
a dollar a yard.
5c-10c
each for
mill lengths
in the Ar
cade. Thla
season s all wool goods for
waists and little dresses.
voiles, cashmeres, Sicilians,
etc., si.uu a yara values.
lieautiful floral organdies at ten cents a yard. 10,000 yards front
the mill's best styles of the season. Enough alike
for a dress, 25c quality, at, a yard
10c
REMNANTS OF LACES AND IN
8ERTINGS A variety of widths,
new patterns,
Mef....: JJc-5c-10c
EMBROIDERY REMNANTS CriHp,
new embroideries and insertlngs,
wide variety and dainty patterns,
cambric, yd . . . 3c-64c-10c
Genuine Bargains in Silks.
Imt.f.r?l B.amPc8 manufacturers' trial lengths and cuttings from New York necktie
manufacturer. , These are some of the most beautiful silk remnants ever offered,
v t neck patterns, dots, fancy designs and many brluht Plain colors, suitable for ties.
areas mmmuigs, etc. Many match nn .niinhni im a a p e
nd klmonas. Lena-ths. from F.I- I 1 1 I ! i f
lor waists ai
to H yard, on sale at.
All the sample and remnant lengths, from
America's greatest manufacturer of black
silks, black taffetas, pead de sole and black
satin, at half price.
ON BARGAIN SQUARE 6 cases of fancy
silks, the very, latest spring effects, small
stripes and checks, many waist novelties.
values up to 1.60 a 9p-49.A9c
vard. at ner vard
r
..IBDOUINIL SUPPORTERS..
ENTIRE STOCK
0i Sale Beginning
SATURDAY
4 .
warn
"Mm
i 16th and
This stock includes all tho new goods which
Mrs. Benson had personally selected for this
season's spring trade and which had never
been unpacked.
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S
FURNISHINGS AND FANCY DRY
GOODS.
At Remarkable Ba.ra.in Prices
Saturday at Brandeis' Store.
' 111
WB SELL ABOUT FORTY KINDS
Prices from Sl.ts to ts.oo
DRUUS AND RUBBER GOODS.
Write for Catalogue.
SHERMAN A McCONNELL DRUO CO
Cor. Uth and Podge Bts.. OMAHA.
INCREASE IN COST OF LIVING
Deyartnieat of Labor asd Commerce
la Gathering; Flaares for
Statistics oat Topic.
Robert M. Durham, special afcent of the
Department of Commerce and Jubor, is in
the city from Washington, gathering some
special statistics relative to ihe comparison
nd relation of wages to ihe Increased ptlco
of domestic food . supplies. "I am not
here on any sort of Investigation pertaining
to the Beef trust." said Mr. Durham.
"My business is simply to aceriaiu the
coat of living aa compared 'with wages
among the laboring classes. Thee figures
will pertain particularly to Jiit years V.OS
and 1904. 'My dealings are Slinost wholiy
with the employers of labor and the retail
dealers In food supplies. - I shall vlrlt all
the building trades, packing houses and
railway ahopa and offices to ascertain the
average amount of wages psid, and
will then visit "''the' various retail
establlshmenta ' . sailing supplies enter
ing into '. tho iiousehuld and . gen
eral domestic economy. 'It U not iven a
part of the census statlscul r'epartmenr.
although statistics ' of litis character were
gathered In 1901 and 1902, but the results
were not as satisfactory aa la now desired
by the Department of Commerce and l.niu-.r
It ia barely possible that thf statistics
may have something to dn in h i. .......
with the Beef trust investigation,' but rot
airecuy so. Neither nus it anything to io
wun me garnering of statistical lnfoima
tlon relative to manufacturers and manu
factures. It Is. In brief, an entiraiv hi.
tlnot and independent Investigation which
ia srolnr on onnff miRll v in. m . . i .
- .. i'i.lir'1
of the department and may .ultimately in
terlock with other statistical data gathered
under the direction of the department. I
shall remain here about two week 3 in tho
work." j
Mortality Statistics.
The following , births and deaths have
been reported. to the Board of Health dur
ing tha twenty-four hours ending at noo
Thursday:
Births-James Walker, SOC North Six
teenth, boy: Patrick K. Walsh ist-i o.ff .h
Fourteenth, boy- Charles Rosso, JrtlO Jones,
j boy: W. H. McKlnsle. 1M2 Burt, girl '
V ""jarain. iltkxi Bout
Thirty-second, Si- Mary V. Kuns 270 Bouth
Iwenty-nrst. : Elisabeth Ura"'. Cum'
. lr. Henry clay Van Oleson; M
D?venport. 86; Michael Purcell. Omaha. W.
' i 1
Harry B. Davis, undertaker, Tel tS.
Xtvl W lL
OMAHA WEATHER REPORT
Friday Fair.
11
Bennett's CKarming Millinery
WITHOUT A DOUBT THE LEADING
MILLINERY SECTION OF THE WEST
In charge of ladles of proved competence) who have made Omaha
the millinery center that It Is In the eyes of fashion.
HERE your tastes are known, HERE style advice is INTELLI
GENT BECAUSE your tastes are known.
Our Importations and Purchases Are Superior
in Extent, Varieties and Styles to Any Around
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY
A Beautiful Trimmed Hat A new spring style, polo turbans.
new French sailors, new dip sailors I ifV
with high back bandeau and back Jiy. wj)
trimming, an exclusive "Sinclair" jj'
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HATS Very chic and 90
fetching 49c, 39c and
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL CAPS Silk and flannel gives
becomingness to the little yr
wearer -49c, 39c and JrC
MRS. SINCLAIR, MRS. WALTERS and MRS. WEIBLE in Charge.
. SECOND FLOOR.
OPTICAL
For Friday we orTer regulnr $1.50 Oold
Fllled Spectacles or Eye nfl
Glasses '.. I.WU
Fifty ($5.00) Green Trading- Stamps.
Steel Spectacles and Eye Glasses Cn ,-,
cut price Friday
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps.
Eyes tested free, no Insistence, on
buying glasses, nor are you advised to
wear glasses unless you really need
them, Tn which .cae your eyes will be
fitted perfectly with glasses that will
give you every satisfaction in quality
and price.
ASK FOR THE OPTICIAN.
Another Railing Hardware
Sale .-Coming.
k Crash in Nickelplated Ware
Busy Gettjnji the Goods Out
for a Sacrifice Sale.
Watch Be'rett's Ad.
BESNETT-S GREAT GROCERY.
Best values In fresh table products.
Rjwcial bargains dally.
Fifteen ($1.60) Green Trading Stamps
with 10-pound sack 10.
Cornmeal IOC
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps
with ten cans solid pack 1 ftfi
Tomatoes I.UU
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
three-pound can 1"1,
Table Syrup IAC
Ten ($1.00) Green Trad
ing Stamps with two
packages Bennett's
Capitol -yrt
Wheat UC
Ten ($1.00) Green Trad
ing Stamps with two
packagea Bonnet t'a
Capitol
Oats j"C
Ten ($1.00) Green Trad
ing Startups with 8
packagea Bennett's
Capitol 1C.
Mince Meat
Ten ($100) Green Trading Stamps with
pound Seedless fl
Raisins ,ul
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
two Jars Diamond a
ICapitol.. H
' ...Oats. 3
20c
Preserves.
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
two pounds Japan A.n
Rice "c
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
gound can Diamond S "yjn
almon
CANDIES.
Salted Peanuts - lfl
pound (Ul
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
basket Washed.
Figs AW
Great Sale of
Men's
Shirts Saturday
See 16th Street
Window.
TUB RELIABLE! DTORR.
Sensational
Values in
Men's & Ladies'
Hosiery
Saturday .
Friday Is Remnant Day
A day or amaslng bargains In every department of Our Pig Store,
cleaning day on which remnanta of stocks as well as short lengths of
at surprisingly low figures.
EXTRA SPECIAL SILK VALUES
A clean-un of all short lengths of fancy silks under four yardswonderful
values Friday, at, per yard
white ;ap wash siiis.
tbc quality 19 Inches wide. rm u. ..nuiiiv r7 inrh rid.
A house
goods go
at. vard
50c quality Inches wide,
at, yard
65c quality 27 Inches wide,
at, yard
25c
35c
45c
at. yard
9Sc qiiHllty 27 inches wide,
at. yard
ISr quality 36 inches wide,
at, yard
19c
65c
75c
65c
Remnants in High Grade Wash Goods Dept.
7oC AND WC MERCERIZED WAISTINUS. 15C VARD-1.000 yards of fine white mer-
censen waiHiinas tnat sola at ibc and SSc p. r yard. In lengths of 3 and iCn
yards, to close at, per yard IOU
nc,mniia ri.w iihKi t.Kiihu waih i iiu Fine rnHdrasos. French
nnnis una oiner gooa inat sola irom 1.0 to nUc, In 3 to 6 yards lengths
to close at, per yard
nr.MiVAJv'IH UF FINEST KIND OF MERCERIZED LININCS-LiiHtml fllnrta- r
.1 U ll A nl ..A J ' 1 i.
Itina-
10c
spun rIhss. etc.. also silk llnlna. nil to rl.ixe ut .r v.rH
AIIOCT FIFTY PATTEKNS of all linen suitings that sold f rom Kc 'to '60c '
yard. In 10 yard le.igths. will go at, per yard
RhMNAMS OF HC A ND 15C DRESS GINGHAMS, remnants of 12c and 15c R
percales, 38 Inches wide, and other flne goods, to elope at. per yard i
10c
Domestic Room Bargains
4ic
Inches wide.
36 inches
15c Apron Lawn, 40
at. vard
Liw Cambric, snow white, 36 Inches ej
wide, at yard CJJW
16c Curtain fciwlsa, dots and floral de
signs. ,i incnes wiac, at, yard ....
10c Bleached Muslin,
at, yard
7c Standard Dress Prints, light and
dark patterns, at. yard
16c Sheer India Linon,
at, yard
3Cc Snow White Union Table Da
mask, at. yaid
50c Bleached Shafts, 81x90 slxe,
earh
19c Manila Duck In dot or stripe,
from the boll, at, yard
15c Madras, In light and dark pat
terns, at, yard
19c French Madras, special,
at, yard
10c Zephyr Dress Ginghams,
at, yard
Children's Cashmere Dresses.
64c
32c
3ic
.74c
,174c
39c
9c
64c
10c
'' 5c
An entire manufacturer's stock secured by our buyer at a great bargain. QQr
Come in all colors and are worth up to $1.00--hotce Friday
Why Do Hayden's Sell the Most Groceries? Because They Sell
the Highest Quality, Goods for the Least Money.
2-lb. cans Best Sweet Sugar Corn packed.. 63
-io. cans i-ancy wax tteans ac
2-lb. cans Fancy String Means 5c
2- lb. cans Fancy Lima Beans 5c
3- 'b. cans Golden Pumpkin 5c
3-lh. cans Lye Hominy 5c
8-lb. cans Missouri Apples ....6c
1- lb. cans Cove Oysters 7e
2- lb. cans Early June Wisconsin Peas ,.7i4c
3-lb. cans Solid Packed Tomatoes Vo
3-Ib. cans Golden Table Syrup 7aO
3-lb. cans Boston Baked Bean .. 7luO
3-lb. cans Fancy Table Apricots, In heavy
Syrup
'1-lb. cans Fancy Alaska Salmon 9o
OH or Mustard Sardines, per can 840
EGGS. EGGS. EGGS.
Strictly FreBh Eggs, per dozen 17o
HAYDEN BROS.
Oranges! ranges!
ANOTHER SENSATIONAL ORANGE
SALE-FRIDAY
One Car Large Fancy Redland Navals, sweet,
juicy and delicious at, ptr dozen mJC
And Twenty ($2) Green Trading Stamps with each dozen.
. Limit: 3 dozen to a customer. No dealers or ped
dlers -applied. BASEMENT. '
Another Crockery Crsh
Dinnerwarc Several Sets at Close-out Prices
100 Piece English Porcelain, very best ware, in flow blue dec- 1 A Aft
oration,1 a S16, 00 value, tor 1 U. U U
v c 200 (f 20) Green Trading Stamps.
The New Welsbach Gas Light Fitted complete with burner, OQ
mantle and Q Globe price, complete 0C
" ". Double Green Trading Stamps.
Extra Mantlea-Made by the WeUbach Co. f A
each . IUC
Special In Toilet Sets A good shape and decoration, 6 pieces, J C
Fifty ($5.00) Green Trading Stamps with each set
Kodaks, Cameras,
Photo Supplies nd
Photographic Accessories
Solutions, Film Packs, Albums, everything for the Camera
at easy prices. Developing and Finishing is Our Specialty.
Bring Your Plates to us and be sure of Satisfactory Prices.
Southeast Corner - - . . Main Floor
DR. BRADBURY
1506 FARNAft
Teeth Extracted.. -23c
porcelain Pi I hags $ I up
iold Filling $1 up
Silver Fillings... 50c up
Crowns $3.50 up
lets. 9X00 up
DENTIST
IS Years Sane vocation
'Phone I7S6.
Bridge Work $2.50 up
Nerves removed with
out pain.
Loose Teeth Mads
5olld.
Work fuasantaed 10 jrsara
CURED
TO
STAY
CURED
restored. No return
Attacks stopped permanently.
or symptoms alter treatment ceases. Neither colds, dust, odors,
dampness, nerve strain, weather chanree nor anything else can brlna
back the disease. You will have a cood appetite, sleep well all night,
can undorgo exposure or do anything anywhere wlthoat fear of the
old snemy. Throw away powders, sprays, "specincs," etc., and be
cured In the right way to stay cured. 21 years of success treating
Asthma and Hy Fever exclusively. Seven physicians. Thirty as
sistants, 6S.0CO patients. References In all countries. Pull descrip
tion oi creairaem, . wun reports or Illustrative
caaos,
report blanks, examination by mall, and our opinion
wilte at once.
io your curauimy nil gladly given without charge.
P. H AHOLD HAYES, Buffalo, X. V.
Intertstinf
Book 7S
Milled Free
CARPENTER'S PANAMA LETTERS
Beginning with Sunday, March 12, The Bee will
publish a series of up-to-date letters from Panama
about the canal and isthmian matters from Frank
G. Carpenter. Mr. Carpenter sailed from New
York for Central America some weeks ago and he is now
somewhere on the ten-mile strip of land belonging to
Urcle Sam, through which the great canal is being cut.
lie is well equipped as to photographers, letters of intro
duction, etc., and he will spend enough time there to
learn what the situation is and to describe it for our
readers.
Among the letters Mr. Carpenter will write will bo
one describing the great canals of the globe and compar
ing them with Panama. Ilis wide travels well fit him
for this description, lie has within the past few years
visited in person the Suez canal, the Manchester ship
canal, the Krons'tadt canal, which forms the European
entrance to the northern part of the empire of the czar,
and also the big ditch that Kaiser Wilhelm dug to let
his navy quickly out to the ocean from the Baltic. lie
has also seen the other great canals of Europe, including
those of Holland, and has traveled upon the Grand Canal
of China, which, next to Panama, is one of the great
works of the world. '
' Another letter will discuss the big problems of the
Panama canal, including the Culebra cut, the Bohio dam,
showing the enormous work to be done, and tell through
the mouths of the government engineers, how it may be
accomplished. He will also take up such questions as
"Labor at Panama," giving some idea of the number of
men needed for the work, their wages, and whether Amer
ican workmen can profitably be employed there. This
letter may require a 'visit to the island of Jamaica, where
so many thousand 'negfoes were secured by the French
for their work.
Our Ten-Mile Strip and how it is policed and gov
erned will also be an interesting topic, and another will
be the "Baby Republic of Panama" and how it is gov
erned, including a chat withits president upon its re
sources and possibilities.
The health conditions will also be described, and in
fact everything connected with Panama and the canal,
from the standpoint of live American interest.
After leaving Panama Mr. Carpenter will probably
go to Jamaica, and thence to Cuba, where he will de-'
scribe that Island and its industries as they are in 1905.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BEE GET EVERY NUMBER.
ENGAGED
If so, let us sell you the
nicer than a diamond. A
to ISO.IIO and up If you wish
have a nice line of other
fancy set rlnKS ranging aro
a few m'nutea In our store. Look for the name.
S. We LINDSAY, Jeweler,
U16 Poufflas Street.
enKagrment ring. Nothing 7r
nice white stone, ao.w. ia.U) v.
a largi-r one. Then we -
tones opals, tornuolse ami f jTZl.
und IlO.oo or 16.00. Spend .SI i
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Diamond
Cut
Diamond
Is a saying as old as tho hills. It Is
a well known fact that Diamonds
are the hardest substance known, for
that reason are practically Indestruct
ible, hence they never show wear nor
become second-hand. Hliould you
buy a Diamond of us, we will allow
you fuil price paid, less 10 per cent
on Its return within a year. We have
them from 16.00 to $500 In rings.
SIll.Ll
Special
Attention
We challenge your attention
to our ottlce hours. Wa are bore
each day from 430 a. m. to 0.00
p. tn. If your ouly leisure la on
Sunday, we will gladly make an
appointment with you for that
day. Appointments may be
made ty telephone. Our uuiu
ber Is V21M. ,
, TAFT'S DENTAL ROOKS,
15IT OOUBLAS ITRflT.
AM.
WOKK
UUAJtANTEJiU
I