8
TIIE OMATIA ILLUSTRATED BEE.
Angort 13. 10OK.
August Clearing Sale
Is Now In Full Blast In Our
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Women's Silk Shirt "Waist Suits that for
merly sold at $25, $30 and 1L Ofi
$35, clearing sale price KtTZJ
Women's fine Tailor Suits in Panamas,
Broadcloths and other fine materials,
suits that sold at $20 and $25, A AA
Mondav Il.UU
Women's Cravenettqs in tans, sold
at $10, Monday's price
Women's Coats in silks and Sicilians, cream,
Black, blue and brown, formerly A XQ
sold at $10, clearing sale price ZJ
Women's Silk Kedingotes at half price in
111 is Sell 6
,2?o?r. 10.00 i ?r:.u... 15.00
5.00
$4 Coats
for
20.00
WOMEK'S SKIRTS.
Women's $4 Skirts Monday,
Women's $5 Skirts Monday, 298
Women's $8 and $10 Skirts, In voiles,
silks, rnnnmas and serges, 98
Women's fine extra size Skirts, at $5,
.nd50:.$10..... 12.50
Women's Mohair Rhlrt Waist Suits. In
blues, blacks and browns,
worth up to $10, at
Jut received by express ISO Women's New
Bample Suits. Come In and see them.
SPECIALS TOR M05DAT.
i30 to, 10(30 Only.
Women's M Bilk Cndersklrts, in all the dif
ferent shades limit of one to a O nn
customer at mVO
Misses- Walking Skirts, at 13.88. . . en
2.98, $1 88 and I.DU
4.98
Women' Fine Walitu at Malt Trice.
Women's U Valsts, Qg
Women's fine I,lnen, I.a. n and Jap Waists
that sold at o and io,
for
Women's $2.60 Waists,
at
Women's $1.25 and 11.50 Wateta,
at
Women's 75c Waists,
at
Women's tl Wrappers,
at
Women's $1.50 and $2 Wrappers,
at
Women's $2.50, $3 and $4 Lawn
Wrappers, at
8 ..TO to tnu.
Women's Long; Klmonas. regular
M.25 value, at ,
0 to lO.
Women's Dressing- Sacques, 75c TEp
value, for.... uv
9 1. TO to lOiItO.
Women's fJIngham Petticoats,
$1.50 value, at
-Children's $3 Gingham Dresses,
at
Children's Dresses, $1.50 value,
for
We carry a full line of Nursea
Dresses, In sizes 32 to 44, at...
2.98
1.00
59c
25c
49c
79c
1.45
59c
65c
98c
69c
1.98
Astonishing Chair Specials
Everything in furniture at a lesser price
during August. Although the weather has been
very waYm, we are more than busy. August
prices make selling easy.
DO YOU NEED CHAIRS AND
ROCKERS?
Wo now offer you s large solid seat chair, guaranteed oak
hack, a chair to wear and louk well, CI C a
85c
1.10
(or.;
A solid oak cane seat chair, brace arm, carved back,1
for
And the same chair, with a leatherette sent,
for
We also place on sale now twenty dozen oak cane seat chairs, extra good ns to
mnterlal. work and finish, a regular fi.,y) article t it
for 1.UU
Oak cane seat sewing rocker, $1.50 and.. ok
High back all oak arm rocker, cobbler seat, regular $2.85, , f A m
This store
closes
at 5 p. m.
every
evening
nWTl
J L lu J
prr
AJ
THE RELIABLE STORE.
Except Sat
urday at
10 p. m.
till Sep-
tember 1st.
Monday Specials in Iht
Big Linen and Domestic Room
7c neavy LL Muslin,
at, per yard
8HC Snow White Cambric,
at per yard
30c Mohawk 0-4 Bleached
Sheeting, at, yard
65c Rendy-to-use Seamless
Bleached Sheets, at
12 Vic Keudy-to-use Tillow
Cases, at '.
One tig square of all kinds
goods worth up to 25c, at,
yard, l(k 8Vic and
......5c
......5c
..22jc
..49c
.....9c
of white
5c
8-4 Fringed Tnble Cloths, color
green, worth 05c, at
40c IJnen Ijiwn. 3fl Inches wide.
39c
puar-
anteed all pure linen for waists C
and shirtwaist suits, at, yard . . JC
All the balnnce of our 3t Inch Sea C J
Island Percales, worth 15c, yd.. 3 t
All our wash Lawns and Batistes,
worth up to 15c, yard, 5c ami
12VjC Curtain Swiss, 30 inches
wide, at, yard
15c Mercerized Duck Polka Hot
stripes with white ground
nt, per yard
id . 3C
6c
6c
SPECIAL SALES MONDAY
Ladles' 26c Neckwear,
only
Ladles' S5c Neckwear,
only
Ladles' 60c Neckwear,
only
Ladies' 15c
kTchlefs,
Ladies' 15c
kerchiefs,
Ladles' 25c
at
Embroidered Hand
at Pure Linen Hand-
at
Wash Belts,
...5c
10c
19c
,7ic
7 he
9c
Ladles' 50c Satin Belts the
pattern on sale Saturday only
25c Side Elastic Supporters,
at
$5c extra heavy B-jporters,
at
The finest Pearl BuUons, per
dosen
26c Novels,
only
$1.00 Novels,
only
Foster IS-
atuv
10c
19c
2ic
5c
45c
NOTE THESE SPECIAL BARGAINS IN THE FURNISHING GOODS
DEPARTMENT FOR MONDAY
Gentlemen's imported half hose in all the new colors worth from 25c 111
to 30c Monday's price . 1..C
Gentlemen's Bnlbrlggnn and ribbed underwear at 25c and 15c
Neckwear for men and Iwyg in all styles four-in-hands, bows and string ties
worth up to 50c. These will be divided into three in 1
lots for Monday, at lUC-1 3COC
Of ntlemen's Suspenders, worth 50c, special Monday 25c
GROCERY PRICES, READ THEM
THEY WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
for
1.95
JUST IN Two carloads of late style Metal Beds. The
newest designs, all go now at August prices. Come here.
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
SPECIAL SALE.
Gold Filled Frames, all the newest styles
aranteed or ten years, worth J JJQ
Gold Plated Frameiess Eyeglasses' ' r
$2.50 kind, at .0
German Silver Spectacles, with no
good lenses, usual price $2 00. at rJOG
YOUR EYES CAREFULLY FITTED
BY EXPERT OPTICIANS:
48-lb sacks fancy high patent
Minnesota Flour ,
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap, OR-,
for Ow
6 pounds choice Japan Rice,
for
1-lb. can Rumford Baking Powder,
at
1-lb. can Condensed Cream,
at ,
1-lb. can Eagle Lye,
at
1-lb. package Mince Meat,
at
OU or Mustard Sardines,
per can
1-lb. can Alaska Salmon,
at
1.48
19c
19c
.74c
.74c
.,5c
4c
9C
Jello or Jellvcnn. es? i
per package 1C
Lnrge bottle Pickles, any kind you 1
want, at OSC
The beat Soda Crackers,
per lb a OJ.C
Fancy crisp Ginger Snaps, .
fer lb
b. package Breakfast Oatmeal.
at :
Xcello, Malta Vita, Egg-O-See or Dr. 7l
Price's Breakfast Food, at ' W
BUTTER AND CHEESE DEPARTMENT
SPECIALS
Fancy dairy table Butter, i)fj
taVV
..4jc
...5c
per lb.
Fancy separator creamery Butter,
per lb aOC
Fancy full cream New York white e
Cheese, per lb: lub
Fancy full cream Wisconsin IK
Cheese, per lb
Fancy full cream Wisconsin brick t (E
Cheese, per lb lOk
Imported Societe brand Roquefort ACr
Cheese, per lb OC
Pineapple Cheese,
each OOC
EXTRA SPECIALS IN TEAS AND
COFFEES.'
Fancy Golden Santos Coffee, retails else
where for 25c per lb., our price la
this sale, per lb IOC
Fancy Mandhellng Java and Mocha, regular
35c per lb., this sale only,
per lb OC
Tea Slftlngs from finest Tea, mn
rer lb IUC
Fa ncy Uncolored or Sundricd Japan, Otn
for Ice tea, per lb fauC
FRUIT. FRUIT'. FRUIT.
Fancy, large ripe Bananas. I'll -
per dozen ...... lfC
New Jersey Sweet Potatoes,' e-
per lb ,"........OC
Large grape basket fancy Wlldgoose f (5
Plums, for Jelly, per basket IOC
3 measures Fresh Roasted Peanuts. Qg
Hardware Hardware
THE BIO PALE AS ADVERTISED ON
BLUE, WHITE AND GRAY ENAMELED
WARE AND GRANITE WARE WILL
OPEN MONDAY MORNING.
3-pint Enameled Coffee 37C
2- quart Enameled Coffee 43c
1- jiiart Enameled Pudding 15 C
lVt-qimrt Enameled Pudding 1Q
Pan
6-nuart Granite Milk 1
Pan If
3- rlnt Enameled Tea 33c
2- quart Enameled Double Rice 7n.
Boiler iVC
6-qtiart Enameled Preserving OOf
Kettle -VC
12-quart EnameTed Water C".
Pall OOC
H-quart Enameled Water Afl
Pall , OUC
H-lnch Enameled Basting o
Spoons OC
4- qiart Enameled Pudding 24 C
6"paart Knamel'1 Pudd'n" 29C
juart Enameled Pudding 33c
Large size Granite "ofl.
Colander UC
1-plnt Granite '.' q
Cup Ow
Pan Granl,a Fr'lnsT ' 25C
-quart Granite '.
Kettle ZVJC
14-quart Granite Dish ri-
Pan 49C
Oranjte Chamber, large' ',' 3Qc
Large size Enk'meied Wash (E.
Basin IOC
EBasinlarge "9 Knamel(' 'Wash 30c
-miart Granite Dinner 75 C
Granite Soup
Ladle 8C
PaUrt aranlta Covered 30 C
WArm'" ,n Enarn'e'l'ed'''and''oranlte
Ware will go on sale Monday. Don't miss
this. It s an opportunity of a life time.
Specials for Monday
in China, Glass and
Crockery Dept.
BSSSaBaBBBBJSSnMMsCflSBSMasasSiMSSBB
Our fall goods are arriving and we need
the room.
Jelly Glasses, with or without the
tin tops 1C
Crystal Berry Dishes
for JC
Decorated Bread and Milk Bowls
for
Decorated Mugs and Creams
Tor.
Wine Glasses
for
Shelf Paper, all colors, with lace'
fubo, iv yaras.
Crystal
Vases.:...
Open
Chambers
Decorated Oatmeal Dishes, Fruits
ana x'laies
,.24c
11c
24c
. 2c
lc
."2c
..6c
Decorated
Cuspidors.
Bread and
Butter Plates..
2c
IS
Grand Ribbon Sale Monday
A 'oig lot of plain and fancy ribbons, worth 10c to 75c per yard,
all go on sale Monday in three lots at, yd., 15c, 10c C
and ... JC
None over 15c per yard.
Lot 1 No: 9 taffeta ribbons, worth 10c; No. 12 taffeta ribbons,
woith 15c; No. 1G taffeta ribbon, worth 18c, all go at,
per yard C
L t 2-No. 22 all silk ribbon, worth 20c; No. 40, all silk ribbon,
north 25c; No. GO all silk ribbon, worth 30c; No. 80 nil A
si.'k ribbon, worth 35c; all go nt one price, per yard IUC
Lot J All fancy 50c to 75c ribbons go at one price, Q
per yard IjC
Big Shoe Sale Monday.
Belling the entire stock of W. S STRY
KER CO. REGENT $3.50 AND $4 01
SHOES
SALE TRICE
AT
2.25
1.06
The shoes are all home made and on
new stylish lasts, and In nil kinds of
lethers-EAPH PAIR BEARS TUB
I .MU.X l.AHKI..
Men's $3 00 and $3.50 CROWN
OXFORDS ,
Women's, Misses' and ChiKIs' $2.00 and
$1.50 and $1 slippers and fxllr
oxfords 98c and UVl
Women's white canvas ox
fordsall sites
---J' r
Women's $2.50 tinnd turn
oxfords
.1.50
1.98
w..'lr.L:--.
M styles of GROVER shoes and oxfords
cr.rrlej in stock. The easiest shoe ever put
on a woman's foot. Are thoy vasy? Ask
the woman.
Main Wash Goods Department
Special Sale for Monday.
Fine Silk Organdies, with all the floral designs worth M)o yard, )CA
will go at, per yard DC
Irish Dimities In plain white figure and warranted to wash, beautiful 1 P
designs worth 3Je, will go at, per yard UC
All the new fancy Jaoqunrd In all the neat, new designs, dots, pin-heads, em
broidered and everything new and up-to-date worth at. yard, GOo, in
30e, 2.Tc, will go for one hour only, from f) to 10 a. m., for IUC
Galatea Cloth, 400 designs for boys' school suits and waists, the best g
made, at, per yard IOC
Every pattern in Arnold's Genuine Mohair Lustre worth 20o yard
will go Monday, at, yard 1C
One case of thirty-six inch Percales regular shirting styles worth 7 i
' 15c a yard, at, per yard , 2C
lfimona Silks, all the latest Japanese styles, regular 15c goods, ff
will go at, per yard IUC
19c. 15c and 12 l-2c Wash Voiles, all fast colors will go, Monday, r
at, per yard JC
LININGS
The greatest Lining Department west of Chicago Lustrals,
Gloria, Tico Manhattan, Sampson's Silk, Opera Satin, Percalineg
and all the trimmings for tailors and dressmakers at less than
any other house in the west.
Flannel Department
lBc 34-Inch wide, extra heavy Shaker Qi
Flannel, at yard Ojl,
8Hc extra good Outing Flannel, 1J-
at yard OgV.
J0c. Feather Ticking, lln
at vara s
20e Drapery Cretonne, rv
at yard IUC
12Hc and 10c best made light and dark II
Outing Flannel, at vard OJB
15c Wood Lawn Cheviot Skirting, Qli
at yard Ojfc
Extra good Cotton Batting, per roll,
$1 .26 f iiVf size Bed Spreads',' Mars'e'iiics' CSf,
patterns, each OwJVJ
Exploits of Sherlock Holmes
(Continued from Page Seven.)
"Come with me, and we will see what
Is to he made of this fellow." Striding
through the scattered knots of people who
lounged round the flaring stalls, my com
panion speedily overtook the little man and
touched him upon the shoulder.
"Who are you, then! What do you wantT"
he asked, In a quavering voice.
"You will excuse me," said Holmes,
blandly, "but I could not help overhearing
the questions which you put to the sales
man Just now. I think that I could be of
assistance to you."
"You? Who are you? How could you
know anything of this matter?"
"My name is Sherlock Holmes. It Is my
business to know what others don't know."
"But you can knqw nothing of this."
"Excuse nie, I know everything of It.
You are endeavoring to trace some geese
'which were sold by Mrs. Oakshott of Brix
ton road to a salesman named Breckin
ridge, by him In turn to Mr. Wlndlgate of
the 'Alpha.' and by him to his club, of
which Mr. Henry Baker Is a member."
"Oh., sir. you aro tho very man whom
I have longed to meet," cried the little
fellow, with outstrotched hands.
Sherlock Holmes hailed a four-wheeler
which' was' passing. "In that case we had
better discuss It In a coiy room rather
than In this windswept market place," said
he. "But, pray tell me. before we go fur
ther, who. it Is that I have the pleasure
of assisting?"
The man hesitated for an instant "My
name U John Robinson," he answered.
"No, no; the real name," said Holmes,
wtetiy. "It Is always awkward doing
business with an alias."
"Well, then," said he, "my real name la
James Ryder."
. "Precisely so. Head attendant at the
Hotel Cosmopolitan. Pray step Into the
cab and -1 shall soon be able to tell you
verythlng you would wish to know.".
. The little man Hood glancing from one
to the other of us with half-frightened,
half hopeful eyes, as one who Is not sure
whether he Is on the verge of a windfall
or of catastrophe. Then he stepped Into
- the cab and In half an hour we were back
In the sitting room at Baker street.
' Nothing bad been said during the drive.
, but the high, thin "breathing of our new
companion and the claspings and un
clasplngs of his .hands spoke of the nerv
ous tension within htm.
"Here we are." said Holmes, cheerily.
"Now, then, you want to. know what be-
, came of those geese r
"Yes, sir."
."Or. rather, . 1 1 fancy, of that goose. It
'was one bird, I Imagine, In which you were
Interested white, with a black bar across
the tall."
Ryder quivered with emotion. "Oh. sir."
he cried, "can you tell me where It went?"
"It came here."
"Here?" v
"Yes; and a most remarkable bird It
proved. I don't wonder that you should
take an Interest In It. It laid an egg
after It' was dead the bonniest, brightest
llttlei blue egg that ever was seen. I have
It here In my museum."
Our visitor, staggered to his feet and
clutched the mantelpiece with his right
hand. Holmes unlocked his strong box
and held up the blue carbuncle, which
hone out like a star.
"The gume's up, Ryder," said Holmes.
quletly "Hold up, man, or you'll be Into
ithe 'tire! ,' Olve him an arm back. Into his
chair, Watson. He's not got blood enough
to go In for felony with Impunity. Give
him a dash of brandy. So! Sow he looks
a little more hunvan. What a shrimp it Is!"
For a, moment he had staggered aad
nearly fallen, but the brandy brought a
tinge of color Into his cheeks, and he sat
staring with frightened eyes at his accuser.
"I have almost every link In my hands
and all the proofs which I could possibly
need, so there Is little which you need
tell me. Still, that little may as well be
cleared- up to make the case complete.
You had heard, Ryder, of this blue stone
of the Countess of Morcar's?"
"It was Catherine Cusack w,ho told me
of It." said he In a crackling voice.
"I see her ladyship's waiting maid. Well,
the temptation of sudden wealth so easily
acquired was too much for you, as It has
been for better men Wefore you; but you
were not very scrupulous In the means
you used. It seems to me, Ryder, that
there Is the making of a very pretty villain
In you. You knew that this man Horner,
the plumber, had been concerned In some
such matter before, and that suspicion
would rest the more readily upon him.
What did you do, then? You made some
small Job In my lady's room you and your
confederate, Cusack and you managed that
he should be the man sent for. Then,
when he had left, you rifled the Jewel case,
raised the alarm and had this unfortunate
man arrested. You then"
Ryder threw himself down suddenly upon
the rug and clutched at my companion's
knee. "For God's sake, have mercy!" he
shrieked. "Think of my father! of my
mother! It would break their hearts. 1
'never went wrong before! I never will
again. 1 swear It. I'll swear It on a Bible.
Oh, don't bring It Into court!"
"Get back Into your chair!" said Holmes,
sternly. "It Is very well to cringe and
crawl now, but you thought little enough
of this poor Horner In the dock for a
crime of which he knew nothing."
"I will fly, Mr. Holmes.' I will leave the
country, sir. Then the charge against him
will break down."
"Hum! We will talk about that. And
now let uf hear a true account of the
next act How came the stone Into the
goose, and how cams the goose Into the
open market? Tell us the truth, for there
lies your only hope of safety."
Ryder passed his tongue over his parched
Hps. "I will tell you Just how It hap
pened, sir," said he. "When Horner had
been arrested it seemed to me that It
would be best for me to get away with
the stone at once, for I did not know at
what moment the police might take It
Into their heads to search me and my
room. There was no place about the hotel
where It would be safe. I went out, as If
on some commission, and I made for my
sister's house. She had married a man
named Oakshott. and lived In Brixton road,
where she fattened fowls for the market.
All the way there every man I met seemed
to be x policeman or a detective; and for
all that It was a cold niglit the sweat
was poring down my face before I came
to the Brixton road. My sister asked me
what was the matter, and why 1 was so
pale; but -I told her that I had been upset
by the Jewel robbery at the hotel. Then I
went Into the back yard and smoked a
pipe and wondered what best to do.
"I had a friend once caned Maudsley,
who went to the bad. and has Just been
serving tits time In PentonvlUe. One day
he' had met me and fell Into talk about
the ways of thieves, and how they could
get rid of what they stole. I knew that
he would be true to me, for I knew one
or two things ubout him; so I made up
my mind to go right on to Kllburn, where
he lived, and take him Into my confidence.
He would show me how to turn the stone
Into money. But how to get to him In
rafety? I thought of thw agonies I had
gone through In coming from the hotel.
I might at any moment be seised and
searched, and there would be the stone
In my, waistcoat pocket. I was leaning
against the wall at the time, and looking
at the geese which were waddling about
tound my feet, and suddenly an Idea came
Into my head which showed me how I could
beat the best detective that ever lived.
"My sister had told me some weeks be
fore that I might have the pick 'of her
geese for a Christmas present, and I kneSv
that she was always as good as her word.
.1 would take my goose now, and In It I
would carry my stone to Kllburn. There
was a little shed In the yard, and behind
this I drove one of the birds a fine, big
one, white, with a barred tail. I caught
It and, prying Its bill open, I thrust the
stone down Us throat as far as my finger
could reach. The bird gave a gulp and I
felt the stone pass along Its gullet and
down Into Its crop. But the creature
flapped and struggled, and out came my
sister to know what was the matter. As
I turned to speak to her the brute broke
loose and fluttered off among the others.
" 'Whatever were you doing with that
bird, Jem?' says she.
" 'Well.' said I. 'you said you'd give me
one for Christmas, and I was feeling which
was the fattest.'
" 'Oh,' says she. "we've set yours aside
for you Jem's bird, we call it. It's the
big white one over yonder. There's twenty
six of them, which makes one for you, one
for us and two dozen for the market'
"Thank you, Maggie,' says I; 'but if it
Is all the same to you. I'd rather have
that one I was handling Just now.'
The other Is a good three pounds heav
ier,' said she, 'and we fattened It expressly
for you.'
" 'Never mind. I'll have the other, and
I'll take It now,' said L
" 'Oh, Just as you like,' said she, a little
huffed. 'Which Is It you want then?'
" 'That white one with the barred tall,
right In the middle of the flock.'
" 'Oh. very well. Kill It and take if
"Well, I did what she said, Mr. Holmes,
and I carried the bird all the way to Kll
burn. I told my pal what I had done, for
he was a man that It was easy to tell a
thing like that to. He laughed until he
choked, and we got a knife and opened the
goose. My heart turned to water, for
there was no sign of the stone, and I knew
that some terrible mistake bad occurred.
I left the bird, rushed back to my sister's
and hurried Into the back yard. There was
not a bird to be seen there.
"'Where are they all. Maggie? I cried.
" Oone to the dealer's, Jem.'
" 'Which dealer's?1
" 'Breckinridge of Convent Garden.'
" 'But was there another with a barred
tall?' I asked, 'the same as mine?"
"'Yes, Jem; there were two barred-tailed
ones, and I could never tell them apart.'
"Well, then, of course, 1 saw It all, and
I ran off as hard as my feet would carry
me to this man Breckinridge; but he bad
old the lot at once, and not one word
would he tell me as to where they had
gone. You heard him yourselves tonight."
There was a long silence, broken only
by his heavy breathing, and by the meas
ured tapping of Sherlock Holmes' finger
tips upon the edge of the table. Then my
friend arose and threw open the door.
"Get out!" said he.
"What sir! Oh, heaven bless you!"
"No more words. Get out!"
And no more words were needed. There
was a rush, a clatter upon the stairs, tho
bang of a door and the crisp rattle of
running footfalls from the street.
"After all. Watson." said Holmes, reach
ing up his hand for his clay pipe. "I am not
retained by the police to supply their de
ficiencies. If Horner were In danger it
would be another thing; but this fellow
will not appear against him. and the case
must collapse. Besides. It Is the season of
forgiveness."
(The End-Copyright by Harper ft Bros )
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I'LLED TOILET SOAP
We specially present to you the latest production,
Hearts and Flowers Series, consisting of Rose,
Heliotrope, Carnation, Violet, Orange Biossom and
Lilac the natural odor flowers.
Swift s Pride Wash iig Powder
is comparatively new. We bespeak for ii a trial.
Put up in 4-lb. and 12-oz. cartons.
You Are Invited to Visit Our Booth at the Pure Food Show.
Dsmonstrators will be In constant attendance .
to answer questions and distribute souvenirs.
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