THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1905.
'First Showing and
of Our New FaS! (Goods
New
Autumn
Silks
for Evening Costumes
for Ball Gowns
for Horse Show Costumes
for Party Dresses
for Evening Wraps
for Street Dresses, Etc.
Beginning Monday wp present our first formal showing of the
new silks for fall. These handsome styles correctly portray the lead
ing fashions for autumn in dress silks. A broader variety of patterns
than ever lx?fore assembled in a store in the west is to be found in our
thoroughly modern silk department. The leading silk markets of the
world have contributed their best weaves. Many designs absolutely
confined to us in Omaha.
Print Warp, Pompadour and Dresden Silk s
From the small dnlntler dc-Rljrns to the more elaborate effects, the finest collection
ever Been In Omaha, all the deUcate and absolutely QQ. C 1C C X(
new fall shades, at, per yard OC-pi.afcaJ-vpI..
Sew Ixiitciip ami Taffeta Shirt Waist Silks in pretty and new designs for autumn,
extra quality of chameleon taffeta In hair line stripes f Q J QQ-
twenty-five new colorings, at U.C OllQ ZJ OC
The bent wearing and finest quality 27-inrh colored taffetA that linn erer been sold
in Omaha. We bring forward a new line of autumn Colors, and we positively
guarantee every yard we sell. This is fine twenty-seven Inch colored fl
taffeta, at, per yard 41
MEW RUSTLINO BLACK TAFFETA Twenty pieces of
extra fine rade, guaranteed to wear, an advance
season special, at, par yard
69c
36-inch Black Peau de Soie, $1.25 quality, at, yard, 98c
$1.98 Quality Black Peau de Soie, 36-inch, at, yd $1.39
Just received our new line of fall velvets. This includes our popular-priced
chiffon velvet, paon, panne and French moire in all
the newest Parisian colorings, will ( PA f ( C
goat, per yard 4I- DM-piODP
Infants
50-cent
Fancy
Felt
Mocassins
19c
ry -xm r w-mjCj v..jt v.kt. a. .arx.
Infants'
$1 fancy
felt
Soft Sole
Shoes
ap 50c
ScKool Shoes
In the
basement
: 98c
Your choice on bargain
squares of all the boys and girls'
tan and brown shoes that sold for
up to $2 a pair, at
On " Full and complete lines of first-class up-to-date shoes for
the 1 boys' and girls of every age from kindergarten size to
Main (high school in the special children's shoe department, at
Floor J 50c, 75c, 89c, 98c, $1. 25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.98
mmmm
Li
The Recognized Style Store of Omaha.
w 1 i 1 i 4v
I I 1 V I
i
'0O
Brandeis is always first to show correct styles each season-
Most Attractive New Ideas in Ladles'
Fall Tailor Made Suits
The New Season's Stunning Novelty,
THE PADDOCK SUIT
The ladies' paddock sjilt, as shown In the illustration,
reveals an innovation In style for this season. It is a
mannish model In new greens, grnys and blues finished
with stitched seams or tailor straps new circular skiitb,
in the front rank of style many models, at
$17.50, $22.50, $29 up to $69
NEW FALL SKIRTS
. Circular skirts, umbrella and plaited effects newest fall
fabrics and colors every garment an exajnple of
smartest tailoring priced at Brandels' at
$7.50, $9.98 up to $35
Ladies $20 Wool Suits, $8.98
Medium weight wool suits
fine fancy mixtures, suitings
etc worth $30 bargain at
Fall weight suits, In panamas, cheviots, mohairs and
mixtures blouses, etons and pretty short coat effects
all colors a bargain
worth ud to $20.00 at
Wool suits In the finest voiles.
fancy mixtures and Imported
novelties, actually worth up to
$50 at
I250
jni v. ii t to
$8-98
$19
Clearing all the Ladies' Silk Suits
$19
9.98
Ladies' Summer Skirts, mohairs, panamas, etc, worth $6 H, $7 at $2.50
WASH LACES at 3c-5c-7k a Yard
Shirt waist and Jacket silk suits all shades, prettily made and
worth regularly up to $35 at
Ladles' silk and mohair suits in all the most popular colors
worth up to $20 at
Initial Display of Extreme Novelties in
DRESS GOODS
For Autumn and Winter
As usual Brantleis is the first to show n representative stork of the
new dress fabrics. The exclusive character in weave and pattern
makes these ultra fashionable goods very interesting to style devotees.
Many of the most charming innovations to be found only at Brandeis.
The reigning novelties are all here.
Among the fashionable new drew stuffs for fall W3 mention:
The Famous Valencia Henrietta Drap (fete
Prunella Poplin Henrietta Nero Serges and Broadcloths.
These new fabrics are elegant in texture and exclusive in design.
WE INAUGURATE THE FALL SEASON BY SELLING
Tamisethe nexo shadow checks Stylish worsteds and plaids, splen
did for school dresses small
mannish checks, $1.25 grade 85c
All Wool Challies, at 39c
Netv Wool Waisting at 75c
ON BARGAIN SQUARES
and plaids the New York
price $1 at, per yard... 89c
Silk and Wool Plaids at.. 85c
$1.25 Bfdcloths, 60 shades 98c
ON BARGAIN SQUARES
A choice lot of mohairs, cashmeres, serges, Every desirable style and weave for fall
, . j, not an old piece in the lot black
BUlllllgs, ujiAtru iiuias, civ.. iiic-oiuiu
weights for fall worth
up to 75c a yard, at. . . .
39c-49c
and all colors voiles, honrlettas,
Panamas, worsteds, etc,, worth
up to $1.50 a yard, at &JC
Thousands of yards of fine wash laces on bargain tables all
widths white, cream, ecru and two-toned effects edgings
and insertings, worth up to 20c a yard, 'Z C
at, yard C-JC-f2V
LADIES' NECKWEAR Ladies' lace and embroidered wash neck
wear many are pilk embroidered turnovers, tabs, iHr
stocks, etc., worth 25c, at ftUC
RIBBONS at 5c-I0c-I5c Yd. All silk ribbons, plain and fancy,
all colors, many Widths, actually worth up C P
to 35c a yard, at, yard C-IUC-l DC
SALE OF NEW FALL GOODS
IN THE BASEMENT
First showing Imitation French Flannel, full yard wide, choose
here Monday from 100 pretty new Persian and other patterns, for
per yard
Finest quality Outing Flannel, soft and fleecy, neat stripes and checks,
In dainty colors, on sale Monday, for,
per yard
10c
15c
Farmer's Satin, highly mercerized satlnes In
black and all colors, looks J ust like silk and
wears better, sells regularly at 40c,
will go Monday, at, per yard
The best quality of Percales In 100 new fall
styles, will wash and wear splendidly, they
are 36 inches wide, special offer
Uiw
for, per yard .
Full standard American prints, all
new fall designs In blue, gray, black
and white, etc, for,
a yard
Good quality apron check Gingham,
blue, green and brown checks, fast
colors, cut from the bolt, T
for JC
41c
GREAT LINEN SALE MONDAY
500 dozen drummer's sample napkins from one of New York's largest
linen importing houses, the outside napkin of each dozen is some
what soiled, but every napkin is otherwise perfect, all pure linen,
in all sizes, actually worth up to $5.00 (jg, 2g (jjg
1,00 finest quality, mercerized 10-4 pattern table cloths, with border around
balance of stock on hand of a large importer CI Q
bought by us at Just one-half Import price JQC
worth $2.00 Monday each
Be Turkish wash cloths jf.
each w
6c hummed harbor towels 24c
each
Bo fringed linen napkins r
each ,
7Hc huck towels 34 C
each
stitched,
Ifto nil linen dollies
ear n
75c scalloped huttonbjple.
S-M linen dresser
scarfs each
3fic cream and full bleached table
damask a great
bargain at
2c
29c
15c
SBBweni
ECHOES CF THE AMTER08U.
Orand Army of the Repobllc.
But one more week remains for the vet
erans of the Orand Army of the Republic
the Women's Relief corps and the ladles of
the Orand Army of the Republic to get in
readiness foe the thirty-ninth annual meet
ing of the national encampment, which con
venes at Denver, September 4. continuing
until September 9. This encampment prom
ises to be the most largely attended In re
oent years and Denver Is making every ar
rangement for the hospitable entertain
ment of the veterans and their auxiliary
and affiliating associations.
Nebraska will be more largely represented
at this encampment than at any meeting of
the national body ever held. Department
' Commander John I-ctt has announced the
Burlington as the official route for the Ne
braska department. Mrs. Camilla Elliott,
president of the Nebraska department,
ladles of the Orand Army of the Repub
lic, has also selected the Rurllngton as the
official route for that organisation.
The official train via the Rurllngton will
start from Omaha at 4:10 p. ra. Monday,
September 4, and will meet department
headquarters train at Lincoln at 5:.' the
same evening and will be Joined en route
westward with the post delegations at reg
ular scheduled periods, arriving In Denver
at 8:30 Tuesday morning. September 5.
The Woman') Relief Corps headquarters
train will go over the I'nlon Pacific. Mrs
R. 8. Wilcox, department president, with
the headquarters staff will start from
Omaha at 4:10 p. m. Monday, September
4, arriving at Denver at 7:50 a. m. Tuesday.
September B. This train will be accom
panied by an escort of veterans from Grant
post of Omaha and members of both Cus
ter and Crook posts of Omaha. The fare
for the round trip from Omaha Is $10.75
and tickets will tie good for return passage
to September 1?. but may 1h extended to
October 7 upon being validated at the Joint
agencies at Room M. Denver Cnhm dept
office, also at Eighteenth and Olenarm
streets, Denver. The validation fee will
be 26 cents and the extension fee 60 rents
The Denver Omnibus -and Cab company
will transfer all baggage to and from depot.
hotels, boarding houses and free quarters
at the rate of a rents each way for one
trunk or valise, to all the principal hotels
and the business part of the city, and for
60 cents In the residence portion.
The committee on accommodation has
provided for more than loo.ono visitors dur;
Ing the national encampment, and every
effort will be made to render all comfort
able at positively no advance over regular
prices. The minimum price at the first
class hotels will be J1.60 per day, American
plan. However, the greater majority of
hotels ask but 1 per day, American plan.
Rooming accommodations can be had at
private houses for the average rate of $1
per day per person.
Free quarters In school houses will be
provided for all posts and comrades who
make application. These accommodations
should be applied for In advance In order
that proper assignments may be made.
The committee will furnish single cots
or new double mattresses, and those desir
ing free accommodations should take a
blanket or quilt and one pillow. All of
the school buildings are modern and are
furnished with excellent lavatory arrange
ments, and all are In telephone communi
cation with all parts of the city. There
are sixty-six of these hiiUrilnn T
ditlon to the schools, two state armorlea I
will be at the service of the veterans. Uoth
of these buildings are within Ave minutes'
ride of the city's center.
A member of the medical corps, a phy
sician, will meet all trains at the t'nlon
depot on arrival. Those desiring medical
attendance will report to him. All mem
bers of the medical corps will wear budges
that may be recognized at all times. Mem
bers will visit the free quarters at the
school houses and armories twice dally. A
tempore ry hospital tent will be placed op
posite the Union depot, with physicians
and nurses in attendance, to meet any
emergency that may arise and to care for
those that need assistance.
During the grand parade emergency hos
pitals will be esttablinhed six blocks apart,
with physicians and nurses In attendance.
A hospital flag will designate the location.
Serious cases will be cared for at the gen
tral lioKpltals. where the best of attention
will lie given. All members of I he Orand
Army of the Republic in free quarters and
emergency rases will be treated free uf
charge.
Five hundred Grand Army men and Sons
of Veterans will act as guides. Theue will
be uniformed and on duty constantly at the
I'nlon depot and Grand Army headquarters.
Stout street, to direct visitors to their
respective hotels and assigned quarters.
Htudquarters will tie as follows:
National Grand Army of the Republic,
Brown Falace hotel.
National Women's Relief corps. Brown
Palace hotel.
National Indies of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Hro n I'ulace hotel.
1 'eoartments: .
Nebraska. Michigan. Vermont, Rhode
Island, Colorado and Wvoming, Aibanv
hotel.
Ohio, Massachusetts, Indiana, Pennsyl
vania, California and Nevada, Brown
Palace hotel.
Illinois, New Hampshire, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Minnesota, Adams hotel.
New York and District of Columbia, Savoy
hotel.
Missouri, Oklahoma and Indian Territory,
Metropolo.
North Dakota and South Dakota, Oxford
hotel.
Maine and Maryland, St. James hotel.
Weat Virginia and Kansas, Windsor hotel.
Woman's Relief Corps,
Mrs. Harriet A. Wilcox, president of the
Nebraska department Woman's Relief
Corps, In general orders No. 3, announces
the preliminary arrangements for Ne
braska's participation In the twenty-third
national convention of the Woman's Relief
Corps to be held at Denver, Thursday and
Friday, September 7 and 8. National head
quarters will be established at the Brown
Palace hotel. Headquarters Department of
Nebraska will be established at the Albany
hotel.
On Wednesday evening, September d, the
Nebraska department will give a reception
in honor of Mrs. Abble A- Adams, Ne
braska's candidate for national presi
dent of the Woman's Relief Corps.
The official train of the Nebraska Wo
man's Relief Corps will go over the t'nlon
Pacific, leaving Omaha Monday, September
4, at 4:10 p. in., arriving at Denser at 7:60
a. ni. Tuesday, September 6.
Following are the Nebraska delegates to
the national Woman's Relief Corps conven
tion: Delegate at large, Gertrude Davis; first
delegate, Kstella Gage; second delegate,
Kmina J. Itucker; third delegate. Clara lieff
ner; fourth delegate, Mrs. Raynor; fifth
delegate. Mrs. Peterson. Alteri.ate at large,
Helen Gordon: nrst alternate. Mary null:
second ullernate, llu WlnteiHteeu; third
alternate, Karah Kelt; fourth alternate, Mrs.
Henry; fifth alternate, Clara kiik.
' Wood hi eu of the World,
I'nlted Stales camp No. 'Ut Is planning
for an Interesting program for next Thurs
day evening, and In V'ace of the formal
tamp meeting will have a lemonade party.
Music and literary numbers will lie the
features of the occasion.
The meeting f this camp last Thursday
night was quite well attended and' under
"good of the order" plans were laid for a
very vigorous campaign this fall for new
members.
District Deputy Ijtncaster was present
and spoke at some length on the "Uplifting
Influences of the Fraternities."
. a
The Best Hot Weather Medicine
MJL IIIUJ0N "01N
V CANDY CHARTIC
7M
PREVENT ALL SURHER BOWEL TRO
UBLEft J J pr"
foart of Honor.
The charter of Omaha District, Court of
Honor No. 715 has been revoked and all the
memlers have been given transfers to other
courts, many of them uniting w)ith Loyal
District Court No. lolS. The revocation of
the charter of No. 716 grows out of a num
ber of disagreements In the court which It
was thought could only be settled by the
dissolution of the court.
No. 101V Is Just now enjoying a big boom
and the. future progress of the order In
Omaha Is assured.
Aarleat Order Tailed Workniea.
North Omaha lodge No. 151 held a big
meeting last Wednesday evening. A num
ber of applications were presented and ar
rangements are being made to Initiate a
large class of candidates Wednesday even
ing, September . The lodge will also give
a smoker after the Initiation ceremonies.
All of the members are expected to be
present as much Important business is to
be tranacted.
to h61d union meetings with the different
lodges. The first meeting will be with
Lodge No. 17, on September 15. at whjch all
lodges In the city will take part.
Tribe of Ben Dor,
Omaha court No. 110 last Tqesday night
Initiated five candidates, received four ap
plications and have many more In view,
also several transfers for the following
Tuesday night.
On September 6 the prise banner, for se
curing the largest number of members dur
ing the past six months, will be presented
to this court by the state manager, C. F.
Way. This will be an open meeting and It
Is urged upon every member to bring his
friends who are not members.
Modern Woodmen of America,
The Modern Woodmen picnic and log
rolling, held at Plattsmouth by the Omaha
District Log Rolling association last Thurs
day, was a grand success. Over 4.000 mem
bers of the order and the Royal Neighbors
were In attendance. The visitors were
royally entertained. The speakers of the
day were Ralph Johnson of Lincoln and
Mrs. Kate Remington of Omaha.
At a meeting held In Coats' hall Thurs
day evening the following officers were
elected foe the ensuing year: President, P.
I. Duvol, Omaha; first vice president, Mrs.
M. A. Isord; second vice president, W. J.
Jaka; third vice president, Peter Olson;
secretary. C. ,H. T. Rlepen; treasurer, A.
King; executive committee, H. R. Oerlngof
Pluttsmouth, Mr. Zucker -of Fort Crook, Mr.
Chlzek of South Omaha, Mrs. Remington
of Omaha and Mr. 8tone of Omaha.
In the forester competitive drill for Benlnr
class Omaha camp No. 120 won the first
prize of J60 with 97 4-10 points; Beech camp
won second prise of ITO with 93 3-10 points.
In the Junior class Plattsmouth camp No.
332 won first prize of $:'5 with 75 -10 points.
Hickory camp of Onaiha second prize of $25
with 70 points and Mynard ramp, 60 points.
Bankers I ploit of the World.
Omaha lodge No. 1 held its regular meet
ing Thursday evening at Its hall.
A class of candidates was obligated by
Supreme President Dr. E. C. Spinney.
Under the head of good of the order re
marks were made by Hon. F. L. Weaver,
president of the local lodge; Attorney Wil
liam Glller. supreme secretary; Miss M.
Burdock. Judge C. M. Bachman, C. M.
Manahan and Mrs. Hunter.
The picnic committee made a report show
ing a net clearance over expenses of $68.72.
All members of No. 1 are Invited to be pres
ent at the meeting of Fraternal lodge No. 3,
which will tie held next Thursday evening,
August 31.
ARMY NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Stopped.
Dangerous coughs, cold, sore throats are
quickly cured by Dr. King's New Discov
ery. 60c and II; guaranteed. For sale by
Sherman A McConnelll Drug Co.
Woman Seriously Hart.
Mrs Jessie Lindqulst, 614 North Seven
teenth street, wus thrown from a buggy on
Sixteenth street, near Douglas, at 11:15
last night and sustained a broken left arm
and other Injuries about tiie body Mrs.
Lindqulst. In company with a friend, was
driving up Sixteenth street and when n
front of the Young Mens Christian asso
ciation building, tiie buggy collided so vio
lently with a pile of brick that Mrs Lind
qulst was thrnun to the pavement and
rendered unconscious for some mlnuteb.
Fort MacKensle.
FORT MACKENZIE. Wyo., ' Aug. 26
(Special.) Private Willlnm R. Griggs, who
was also on extra duty as clerk In the com
missary, received his discharge Friday and
left on the afternoon train for his home
in Philadelphia. Pa. Irivate George De
Mar has been detailed to take his place.
John Belie, recently from the Philippine
Islands, arrived at the post Friday evening,
having re-enlisted at San Francisco, Cal.,
for the Tenth cavalry
Sergeant Ernest Washington has been de
tailed to drill the recruits at this post. At
present he lias only two under his charge.
Sergeant Jesse Baker returns from the
national competition the proud possessor of
a gold medal, having distinguished himself
as a marksman.
Lieutenant H. S. Terrell has completed
the work of turning over all the property
In the quartermaster's deimrtment to his
successor. Lieutenant N. V. Ellis.
Mr. Harlan W. Flsk, magnetic observer.
In the employ of the United Slates coast
and geodetic purvey, spent a few days last
week In this post, taking magnetic obser
vations. Thursday evening, August 17, the weather
gave a sudden change by turning rather
cool and letting fall a few flakes of snow.
Work on the electric lights la progressing
nicely and within a few weeks the post will
be lighted by electricity.
Friday evening at 9 o'clock Troops O and
H of the Tenth cavalry left Buffalo, Wyo.,
traveled all night and arrived in post at G
o'clock' Saturday morning. They were out
only seven days.
For the first time In the past few years
the soldiers at this post failed to observe H
single "fileld day." hence the season here
has been rather dull.
Rev. Allen, the presiding elder of the
Denver district, preached a very Interesting
sermon to the soldiers at ttns post on
Wednesday evening.
Senator, Mondell of Wyoming and Mr.
Alger, president of the Hank of Commerce,
Sheridan, Wyo., paid a vlslfto the post on
Tiiesduv morning.
Work on the new building" st this ist
began In real earnest last Monday and men
are very busy plowing up the ground and
digging preparatory to laying the founda
tions of several of the buildings.
On Monday evening, August Si. Inspector
General Malor Ferdinand H. Flench ar
rived in post to make the iisuh! annual In
spection of all things pertaining thereto.
On Tuesday morning, after viewing the
drill, he made an Inspection of all money
accounts and found them in good condi
tion. Wednesday was spent lu garrison re
view. Notwithstanding there was a Utile
shower of rain during the hour appointed
for the first general inppection of officers,
troops unil companies at 9 a. m. they were
on the parade ground and Inspected In their
dress uniform of blue. The eavalrv, of
course, mere mounted, as were the officers
of the troops and companies. On returning
from this Inspection the troops and com
panies were next ordered before the liar
racks In full dress uniform. After dinner
they were again ordered for Inspection in
khaki suits and heavy marching order. On
Tuesday they were ordered out for sham
battle Inspection. These buttles were fouKht
between Troop O and Company 1 end be
tween Troop H and Company M. Friday
was spent in lnsectlon of barracks, quar
ters, other buildings and condition of affairs
In general. In a short time the Inspector
will complete his tour of Inspection her.
Slid will tie ready for work elsewhere. Dur
ing his stav In post he Is being entertained
by Major iilatchford.
Captain Robert R. Wallsch of the Tenth
cavalry has been detailed on progressive
military1 map work, with station at Dayton.
Wyo. He Is already out surveying his dis
trict and taking points, having left post
Mondsy morning, accompanied by several
soldiers, who will give him such assistance
as is necessary.
a euchre party In honor of Mrs. Dodge.
The prlres were won by Mrs. Helberg and
MSa8turdavaevening. August 19. Miss Hickey.
guest of Major and Mrs. Cheever. and Lieu
tenant W. O. Reed. Dr. McCullnch and Dr.
Silver dined with Major and Mrs. Hunter.
Tuesday afternoon the Ladles Reading
cltih met with Mrs. Freelami:
Friday evening. August IS. Captain and
Mrs. Furlong gave a dinner. 1 lie guests
were Miss Fylpnn, Miss Sturteviint. Miss
Hunter, Lieutenant Wilson, Lieutenant
Winter and Lieutenant Hasson.
Captain and Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Mercur. the
Misses Mercur. Lieutenant Foley and Or.
Brooks returned on Wednesday from a five
days' Ashing trip to Sand creek, Wyo
Lieutenant Piddle, Captain Ilelherg and
Mr Dodge, guest of Captain Ilelherg. also
spent several days fishing at Sand creek
last week.
Fort Riley.
FORT RILEY, Kan.. Aug. Vi (Special !
Work on the progressive military map
of the United States, begun lu lM'j and In
terrupted by the war with Spain, has been
resumed Under the original plan one or
more officers were sent out yearly from
eia h military post In the United States and
required to thoroughly map an area ap
proximately one degree of longitude In
length and one-half a degree of latitude
In width. The map was required to show
the character of roads, streams, fords,
bridges, soil, crops, woods, hills end io
general any Information of military value.
At the outset no data was furnished from
Washington, and the results obtained va
ried largely, according to the ability or In
dustry of the officer detailed. This year,
however, the published sheets of the United
States geological survey have been fur
nished by the War department, and the
officers are required to thoroughly cover
the territory and to note on the sheets of
the geologlral survey the required mili
tary Information. The results will natu
rally be more uniform and should prove
very satisfactory, although the work of the
geological survey Is Inclined to lie general
I In character. Provision has been made for
niminl. unH nrHnrllm for InfMnlrv officers.
the orderlies to draw commutation of
rations. In this manner the officer Is
supposed to put up at hotels and farm
houses as he works around his district
The officer detailed from this post, how
ever, will ho accompanied by siriull parties
and will live In tents. They will probably
be supplied from the post with rations
and forage by means of the post pack
train, but each officer has been made a
commissary, In order that ho may be able
to purchase fresh meats and like supplies
aiOIIK lllt' IOOO-. hm ...... w v.. W.RU
Steunenherg, Thirteenth cavalry; Second
Lieutenant W. G. Meade, Eleventh cav
alry; Second Lieutenant S. W. Wlnfree,
Ninth cavalry, and Second Lieutenant P.
D. Glassford, artillery corps, have been
detailed from this post and will begin the
work early next week. They will estab
lish headquarters at central points on their
districts. probably at Junction City,
Wamego, Seneca and Murysvllle. Kan.
First Lieutenant E. T. Donnelly, artillery
corps, left Monday for Fort Monroe, Va ,
where he will spend a year taking tt course
of instruction in the artillery school. Ho
i .....I...I ii m iirllutant of the artillery
! subpost here by Second Lieutenant R. M.
U'i nl orn.
Second Lieutenant C. E. Hathaway, Ninth
cavalry, has succeeded Lieutenant Donnelly
as manager of the post liase ball team. The
next game wli be plaed with the Ells
worth. Kan . team. . , , ,
Edward Tavlor. son of Colonel Sydney
W. Taylor, artillery corps, Is visiting his
parents here.
liivste R. M. landing, recently dis
charged from the Twenty-ninth battery,
field artillery, and who has been vlsltinsr
friends In the south, has re-enlisted and
joined the same organization.
Among the large number of Fort Riley
men who registered for claims In the
lintah resrallon. either In person or by
froxy. not one drew a number entitling;
lim to file on anything wortli having.
Sergeant Oliver Stutt. troop D, Eleventh
cavalry, has purchased his discharge from
the service.
Fort Meade.
FORT MEADE. 8. D.. Aug M.-tflpeclal. )
1 rlday evening. August 1. the usual
weekly officers' nop was held In the post
hall and a most delightful evening was
We wish you would
feel perfectly free to
write the Doctor at
any time. Atk him
anything you with
to know about your
hair. You will ob
tain the best medical
advice free, and no
one will see your
letter but the Doctor.
AJtlress,
Dr. J. C. Aver,
Lowell, Mats.
Testimonials? We can furnish
them by the thousand. Here is one:
For over half a century Ayer's Hair Vigor has
been sold in every civilized land on the face of
the globe.
Is not this long, unbroken history of success
the very best Kind of a testimonial?
Utd hf tha t. O irii Ce . Lawsll. Mass.
ATTH'8 BAR84PARILI-A For the blood.
ATaM'B CLbkttY tlClukAlSui coughs .
sTbR'8 PIL!S-For eenatlpsttea.
AYfcB'a AOUaCuKJ-IruimaJAiuaUaCM.
spent oy ail
I a carriage. -
She was la a Ul tU. JtMMib'a husuLsi. Ja
