Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 30, 1907, HALF-TONE SECTION, Page 6, Image 21

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-nrc OMAIT.V RUXPAY TYF7E: STUNT, 30, 1007.
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fFOURTH OF JULY .BARGAINS THE
High-Grade Wash Goods Dept.
July 1st we will commerce slanijhtoring all Wash Onoda. We kutve large
crnantitJes on band and will not carry one yard over. Watch the papers.
All Arnold's fine ailka, lmprlne spider silk.
etc., that told at 50o and 69c yard; all
French and KnjrJIfih silk ginghams that Bold
at 60r, 69n and 75c yard; all Berklnn Van
Bergln's French fanrles and embroidered
voiles that sold up to $1.00 yard the en
tire lot at one price yard 25J
Arnold's 39c silk tlasnaaj Arnold's 89o silk
mulls; Arnold's 45c Amorettens; Harle
quin Zephyrs, English Ginghams; 36c mad
ras and other high priced goods, at one
Price . . .' 19
Wm, Anderson's 8cotch Ginghams; Galey &
Lord's fine ginghams; Moravian Zephyrs;
silk tlnmies and other goods that sold at
26c and 35c yard will cut the whole lot
to, yard 15
T
GREATEST
prnp
OF
THE
High.
Grade
ENTIRE SEASON
White Goods and Dress Linen Dept.
White Goods season is now in full blast. We are loaded
down and must slaughter. Read these special prices:
Special Sale of Lace Curtains.
Our Drapery Department has certainly been a very busy spot during
the past few weeks. and this week's Bargains will undoubtedly greatly increase
the selling activity.
Irish Point Curtains, heavy wide applique
borders, splendid qualities net, exception
ally pretty parlor curtains, at, pair $4.08
Zion City Cable Net Curtains, with very neat
designs, at . $2.98
Ruffled Not Curtains, for bed rooms, with
lace and insertion, worth $3.60. pr. $1.08
iNoveuy curtaina, m wnrte or ecru,
riate for any room, Monday, pr. .
approp-$140
Lace Bed Set, handsome Battenberg, made
In center with deep flounce, for full siied
bed, at, each $4.08
Irish Point Bed Set, In full Bize. good heavy
net, at, each $3.08
Imported Madras Curtains, In colorings to
harmonize with furnishings, at, pr., $4.08
Irish Point Lace Cilrtalns, in red or green
applique, worth 14.60, Monday, pair $2.08
Fancy Curtain Swiss, 45 In. wide, at, yd. 25?
THE rtCUABLC OTORC.
Startling Silk Bargains
All the remainder of our great purchase of Oivernaud
Silks will be brought forward Monday. Bargains unequaled
in magnificence. Any of these silks worth twice Monday's
price.
Hot India Llnons 10c
15o India Llnons Hit!
10c India Llnons c
25c Persian Lawns 12HC
19c Persian l.m '"c
IRc Persian Lawne 7Ho
40c W'lilte Irish lres Linen 1.6c
SBo White Irish Dress Linen 19c
25c White Irish Proas Linen
nt lHo
40c French Lawni 25o
60c French Lawns ......... 8.ic
f 1.00 French Lawns S!o
48-ln. Krenoh I-awn 2Hc
8c 40-ln. Lan 2iSt0
the 40-ln. Lawn . . .
19c 40-ln. Lawn . . .
11.50 St. Gall bjwlss
$1.1(5 St. Oall Swiss
1.00 St. (Ja.ll Swiss
75c St. Gall Swiss .
0c St.Gall Swiss . .
50c St. OeJl Swiss .
40c St. Oall Swiss
860 St. Gall
250 St. Gall
.12ViO
.10c
,T6c
.tic
.57c
.40
.aso
.33o
.Zi
Swiss 19c
Swiss 1-0
Tfvc
60c
60c
3o
35u
Fancy
Fancy
Fancy
Fancy
Fancy
Ha Fancy Whits
19c Fancy Whits
Lingerie Cloths
snd cut accordingly.
Other goods cut
y
, :;3o j
, Lno
L' 1 O
19o
l..o
H4o
in.i II
.......... ,h. -
In ail prices rl
19c St. C.sll Swiss JOc
SI 00 Fancy While -49c
P5o Fancy White .Sflo
White
White
White
White
White
two.
Popular Price Wash Goods, Linens & Domestic Dept.
No house in America gives the bargains that we do in this great Domes
tic Room.
Glve-raaadS Fancy Jacqitai-ds
to close Monday, at 19
GiTernaud'a Silks, In both plain
and fancies, Monday 29t?
Glveroaud's Silks, In stripes,
checks and fancies, great assort
ment, at, yard 36 e?
Oiwrnatid's Color Taffetas, 19 In.
wide, Monday, at 43
Glvemaud's Black Taffetas, 27 in.
wide, Monday 58?
Glvernnud'a Black Taffetas, 36 in.
wide, Monday 73S
High , rrjmn flA
Grade Ml C3J UUUUS
Your choice of any Novelly
in Black or Colors at exact
ly half the marked price.
Givernaud's 36-inch Black Taffeta Monday at 89c Extra
salespeople to wait upon you in this great closing sale of
Givernaud Silks. Every provision possible for the con
venience and quick handling of customers has been made.
Come early Monday.
All the accumulations
lengths of all kinds
of short
of coaton
Wash Goods, eta., up to 16c a
yard, will close at ......... lo
THc Apron Checks 9
7V4c Standard Prints
19c Turkish Towels ,
15c Turkish Towels ......
10c Turkish Towels ......
84e Turkish Towels
86-ln. Percale remnants
2H
9o
THS
lo
o
0
::5'8
36-ln. heavy unbleached Sheet
Ing ..o
10c bleached Sheeting- Ho
9-4 bleaohed Sheeting1 ......I To
15c Batiste t"t4o
15c Hotted Swiss 6o
12c Batiste THa
10c Batiste ,,i 6e
72x90 bleached Sheets J5o
Jl.oo heavy large unbleached
Sheets o
9-4 bleached Lock wood ,...22 Ho
9-4 bleached Pepperal 12 Ho
Roll Batts, large be
7Hc American Indigo blue ...&o
11.00 bleaohed Llnea, 70-ln.
wide (9c
J6o bleached Linen, M-ln. ...9c
76o bleached Linen, 68-in. ...49o
2.50 Napkins tl 35
$1.60 Napkins Mc
Dollies 124c, 10c, 7Hc, Sc.2'0
Each worth trebhle
Ajnnskea Apron Check Gins
ham fHo
Psxlflo Challlea 2lo
Mosquito Bar SUo
lflo India Llnons 10c
15c India Llnons 7 He
lOo India Llnons 5n
19c English Long- Cloth lOo
1 Rc English I5ng Cloth . ... Ho
12o English Long Cloth IHo
Remnants of White Good', in
Fancies, India Linens, Long
Cloths, Lawns' and Organdie,
that sells up to 25c a yard", all
at one price, j er yard 60
Genuine Manchester Opiates,
Cloth, the standard sold ervery
where at 180 a yard, all plain
colors and black and white,
Manchester Cambrics, the
g-enutne article, 86-ln wide, silk
dotted mulls etc., and a largn
variety of other goods that
sell up to 250 a yard, entire
lot at, yard U'a
Pacific 8S-ln. Porculcs. sold nt
lfo, ISo and 19c flue Butlt,
!5c Iilellrl stripes. 250 Organ
die Carroeaux. 19o Fremh
Lawns, 16o printed Organdies,
all will go at one price .... 1 'M
Mall orders filled until Thurs
day. No dealers at these prices.
I L i i.L J.l ill i ..' ii mrmm
J Em WW UM V
i ui lu
ture Bargains
Galore
AH this week. All sam
ples, odd lots, broken nets
etc., will be closed at won
derful price reductions,
rnsurpasscd assortments.
dependable quality, lowest prices, privilege of
payment to suit your convenience. It's busi
ness prudence to see oar Monday offering.
IROX BEDS
118.50 Iron Reds
f 15.85 Iron Reds
13.50 Iron B'yds
5 Iron Beds .........
l 96 Iron Beds .........
$".25. Iron Beds
V25 Sanitary Couch
$27.60 Leather Couch....,
.J2J.50 Leather Couch
$13.86
$10.60
, $6.50
. $3.5
. $1.96
. $1.60
..$3.95
$19.85
$22.60
$1$.6$ Verona Conch $14.85
$14.69 Velour Conch $9.85
$2.85 Rockers at. $1.85
$4.60 Rockers at. . . , $2.76
$29.60 Parlor Suit $19.86
$35 Parlor Salt $27.50
$47.69 Parlor Salt. $35.00
$16 ConMn&tloK Book Case and
Desk, at $9.86
$18.60 Combination Book Case and
Desk, at $12.60
Pyrography Outfits and Supplies at
jnst half price.
LAWN FURNITURE
Bent wood lawn seats. 8 ft. $2.50,
4 ft. $3.25; 5 ft $3.95; 6 ft.
at $4.25
4 ft. Lawn Seat, slat seat and back,
at 85c
Rustic Rockers and Ann Chairs
special bargains at $2.95, $2.50,
$2.25, $1.95 and $1.76
4 passenger Lawn Swing,... $7.50
Porch Swings, complete $9.85
and $6.85
Folding Go-Carts, 10-ln. rubber tire
wheels, steel frame, wood seat and
back, at .$1.65
Reclining Go-Carts at $2.60 up.
Alwrne and Knox Folding Go-Carts,
most popular on the market, $7.50
Hundreds of other special bargains
this week.
Special Clearance of Laces and Embroideries
A sale of most unusual Importance, not alone on account of extremely low prices, but on
account of the wonderful high quality and immense variety.
and wide Venice Edges,
worth to 50c yard; all at one
price Mondav,'to close, yard
at .. ;.7lAc
Three Special Embroidery
Bargains
35c Corset Cover Embroid
eries, yard, for lOV&C
$2 Allover Embroideries, at,
yard 98c
25c Embroideries and Edges,
yard .1 10c
Buy Your Groceries, Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Meats, Crackers, Etc. for the Fourth Now
50c Laces at 7(5 An im-
inense lot of laces, consisting
of very fine Point Peril
Bands and Edges, worth 15c
to 35c yard, fine plain ap
pliques, worth 20o to 35c yd.,
SHOES
! $3.00 and $3.50
if,
LISTEN to this!
The sales of "Queen
Quality" Shoes are much
larger than those of any
other shoes for women.
This can mean only one
thing. w.v.-3':
No words can really tell
you why women like
"Queen Quality" better
than any other shoes.
But the shoe can tell
you. And you will never
wholly forget its story.
Several new models
received this week.
Be sure to see them.
July Sale of Women's Garments Begins Monday
July sale in our Ladies' Suit department will open Monday
with bargains that will cause it to be long remembered as the
most charming sale event ever. StocTts are unusually complete
everything new and up-to-date and garments are priced in many
instances at less than you could buy the materials alone. Every
women in Omaha and vicinity should take immediate advantage
of this opportunity. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you are dissatisfied with
your purchases during this sale.
$4 Handsome Silk Suit.t,
worth regularly to $30,
all newest designs, col
ors and weaves, will be
offered Monday in two
great lots, at less than
price of materials, choice
at . 87.50 812.50
$2.50 Waists at 05o
Pretty assortment of
linens and lawns, trim
med with lace and em
broidery and tucks
choice 95
$4 Jap Net and Lawn
Waiuls, beautifully trim
med, over 100 dozen to
select from, at $150
$7.50 Waists, in most
handsome new designs,
splendid assortment of
colors and material, July
sale price $2.05
f 4.00 Wash Skirts $1.50,
In Indian Head, duck
and linens, most delight
ful bargains at. .81.56
Children's Dresses, in
jumper, Buster Brown,
French and Sailor styles,
special values 98c
to $5.00
$2.00 Wash Suits, madraa
or percale, dark colors,
skirts made wide, limit
of two to a cualomer
at 69
Wash Salts, well worth
$4, in great assortment
of colors and materials,
all sizes, trimmed with
laces, embroideries and
tucks, sale price $1.50
$10 Wash Suit at $4.95
Beautiful mulls, linge
ries, linens and other
fine materials, In all col
ors; magnificent values,
at 84.05
$7.50 Wash Suits and
Dresses, $2.08 White
lawns, pretty ginghams
and dimities, daintily
trimmed with laces, em
broideries and tucks, de
lightful bargain
at $2.08
Charming princess d reuses
and Jacket suits, $20
values, trimmed with
Honiton laces and me
dallions, most clever new
designs, in all leading
shades, July sale price,
at $0.05
Special Bargains In DreM
and Walking HkirU
Monday
75c Drestdug Sacques,
t 250
$1.00 Kiinuuos,
t 49
$1.50 and $2.00 Dressing
Sacques GO030
21 lha. bast dun can Oranulatra
Sugar tor $1.00
Bromunselon, Jell-O or D Kerta,
fer pkg 7 Ho
Fancy plal nor tuJTad Olives, pr
bottle Ho
1-ih. cui Aanortud Soups 7Vio
Th bBt Hoda Ora:kr, lb 6c
1-lb can Baked Beans 40
Pint bottle pure To
mato Catsup, pr
bottle 8sO
Pint bottle 'Werces
ter Sauoe, per bot
tle 'So
The bst crisp CTh
frr Snaps, per lb..
at o
i
Oil or Mustard 6ar41nes, per can... 3 Ho
Red Alaska
1-le. cans fancy
ror
1-lb. Jars pure Fruit Preserves .
19 bars best Family Soap
Iar-e sacks best Cornmeal . . . . .
Kgg-O-Hea Corn Flakes, per pkg.
Fancy Santos Coffee. pr pound,
Salmon
mc
.8 He
.. .25o
. .10o
. . .6a
. . ISc
Porto 'Rico Bleud Coffee, a tine drink,
per pouna 20o
The bent Tea Sittings, per pound.. 12Ho
DCKK SVTTXIk A WD CBEESB PmXCES
Strictly No. 1 fresh country Eggs, per
dozen 150
kFaaoy Dairy Butter, per lb 18o
noice cmainery jjutier, Pr id i.io
-anoy lull cream Wisconsin uneese, pr
. i&o
pound
Fancy No. 1 Creamery Buttsr, lb....25o
Fancy full cream white Cbeese, lb., 7 Ho
Fancy full cream Brlok Cheese, lb., lfto
Fancy full cream Umberger Cheese, per
pound 15o
Neufuhatel Cbeese, each 3o
TEA TXA TEA
Try our Combination Blend Tea. a spe
cial blend for Iced tea purposes, per
r-ound, 35c; S lbs. for S 1 .00
BATSEir s Tbe Oreatest rresa Vege
table and Trait Market In Omaha
beads fresh Leaf Liettuce 5o
6 bunches fresh Pieplant 6c
2 bunches fresh Asparagus 5o
6 bunches frpxh Radishes 5c
4 bunches fresh Onions . ftp
8 bunches fresh Beets uc
Fresh Peas, S quarts for 10o
Large Cucumbers, each 5c
Gooseberries. Blackberries or Raspber
ries, per box ...10c
Large, sweet Blood Oranges, dos,..15o
Fancy S60 size. lane. Juicy Lemons, per
dozen 18o
Monday's Specials In Hardware
Lawn Mowers, ball bearing, worth
$9.95, Monday $5.75
Lawn Mowers, high wheel, worth
$7.60, at $3.75
Lawn Mowers. 14 and 16-inch
blades, worth $5.60, Monday
at $2.50
Labor Saver Sink Wash Boards,
special lO
3 Coat or Skirt Hangers, Monday,
at 10
Screen Wire Cloth, one day, all
sizes 16
Poultry Netting, in rolls, only
Garden Hose, 7 He. 8 He, 10c, 18VaO
Ice Cream Freezers, 1 quart 1 1.49;
4-quart 93.49
XT. A t V,) f BnV.I.
tXDTl AIHI Kail IYSOIllll .WCtM ' IT,
worth 15.75 93.95
Try MAY
First
Big Sale Monday in Crockery
Dept. Buy Now Before We Close Invoke
of this Department
100-piece Dinner Set, prettily decorated and worth $21 per set Invoice
tale price $0.98
12-plece fancy decorated Toilet Set that retails everywhere for $7.50 and .
$10.50 our price for this sale, the set i
Water Tumbler, regular 7 He value, 3 for
Sherbet Glasses, regular 7o value, for this sale, 3 for
V4-plnt Jelly Glasses, with covers, worth 25c dozen, this
sale, per dozen 15t?
Pint MaBon Jars, per doz 45c
Quart Mason Jars, per dozen 550
Two quart Mason Jars, per dozen G5
And hundreds of other bargains too numerous to men
tion. Don't miss this sale.
$1.50
10
10c
ill
HEX'S HATS ARE FREAKISH
Especially Can Stunts Be Done with
. the Panama.
XTLIMMINGS TOX FAVOEITE UD
Handkerchiefs aa Well a Ribbons
Worm A roe ad It Haiders and
x Trvoles Hnts from
London.
NEW YORK. June 3 Everybody knows
the man with the hat of whUh he Is )
!lally fond, although ills friends are dis
posed to greet Us appearance with derision.
He appeared on the tennis court at Travers
Island the other day. The bat was of felt
and bad once been green. The sun and
rain, as well as the wear of many sutU'
mora, had washed It into a fclitulo the tuc
taturs described as gutter scum. In spite
of criticism, the owner clung to the hat.
which he regards as a mascot.
'Many sucn mascots will be seen this sum
mer on the golf links and the tennis courts.
Once a man bought In Paris a near Van
am, snd not very near at that, made In
the sh4e of an Alpine and surrounded
with a blue ribbon, lie wore It until the
' straw was yellowed by the sun and dark
ened by dust and rain.
. Ha Unshed superciliously when hi
friends chaffed him shout the antiquated
lid and declared that the hat was really
distinguished above all others lie bad seen.
And In his heart he meant It.
lie thought he looked extremely well In
that shape and nothing could have per
suaded him to the contrary. Bo lie clung
to the hat as many another man lias done
when he admires the peculiarities of his
headgear. '
For the man who wants something out
of the ordinary to put on Ms head there Is
aa unusually large choice this year. There
are all kinds of smart freakUhnens avail
able la the shop ard it has this year the
itarap of London approval, for the best of
them bats com from London.
Price Jf the nuuuu
Th Panama fcs as smart this year so over
and may range In prloe from $1S to VO.
Whatever It may oost men who are still
nthtn ye age limit wear It with tha brim
ap to front and down In the back, tlie rea
son for this arrangement being the theory
(hat the sun is thus kept off the back of
the neck and the vision unobstructed when
One Is punting on the river. That may be
true in England, but why adnot such a
fashion whan nobody punts here 7
After your Panama Is arranged In this
way It la possible to play all sorts of horse
with It so tar as the ribbon Is onocerned.
There la the simple black ribbon which on
the finest straws Is from an Inch to an
inch and a half wide, while on the cheap
makes It Is little broader1 than a string.
And there Is the striped two-colored rib
bon. When a light and a dark colored rib
bon are used In combination the dark color
should be put uppermost.
These are the conventional tilings to do
with your Panama, but there are a num
ber of others that are new this year. One
decoration Is to put a broad colored ribbon
various shades are comhlned-looiely
about the hat and tie It at the back. Then
the short ends fall dewn over the back.
Of course you run the risk of looking
like little Hester on her way to the Sunday
school pli'nlc but there Is the c imfurt that
conies from knowing that your hea"Wrea
is not mollycoddle but the last cry ot
ljndon chic for men. Just as smart it
the handkerchiefs tied about many of the
hats. They are of pongee silk, unusually
dark blue, ornamented with white or red
figures. They are about a vsrd square snd
must be rolled up until trtev are tess than
three Inches deep Then they are put
around the hat and tied at one side.
Both Iheae styles of decoration are as
well suited in, a Mscklnaw straw, but are
beat suited for Panamas, because strikin
decoration Is more em-usable. It It need
excuse, on in expensive hat. Anybn.ly i .i
a (Turd the ribbon and the hau-Jlcetchtef,
but the man who pays li0 fur a str.tw ha'
must devote time and money lo dress.
There seems to be little inclination dpw
adays to cling to the old-fashioned shape
of the Panama and few of this ktnd are
seen excapt on men too old to wear the
prevailing mode of brim, up In front and
down behind. There Is an age at which
this style is Inappropriate, as a man at
the Grand Central station showed plainly
the other afternoon.
He has been famous as one of the city's
good lookers, and over 50, as he now is, he
has still the right to claim that distinction.
BL
! II H T "I ' '"' " ''
J-w - I
i
i iii ll'njJ
Hut he looked grotesque In a bat bent up
In front, although the style was very be
coming to the Su-y ear-old son with him.
Soute Other freak I. Id.
There are plenty of extravagances possi
ble this vear without the intervention of
the Pans ia. One of these u a khaki rougu
rider har" wbV-ti i a most dxshlng look
and Is r 'ipolulo iinly In the eouu ry. Theo
hats ex" vfrom Ixjndon. where they. were
miu.1 .Vj,ier ha's. t'h y ' a una hd
u't'in ' l'h -(itti s the side so as to
keey the ' mi n,. on one side.
t,"jt the l'lerotCaeI crown Is a band
of red, blue iw. a. silk. These hats are
used chiefly for shooting, golf and riding.
More conservative and used almost ex
clusively for 3hooting and riding are the
green felt Tyrolese hata They aro smarter
In London this year than they ever were
before, although they have been worn
there ever since the present king of Eng
land went as the prince of Wales to Austria
to shoot with Baron Hirsih and he had his
picture taken wearing one of these hats.
These has. which come in gray and
brown, as well as green, are eded with
silk braid, have a silk or velvet ribbon
about the crown and sre ornamented in
the back with an eagle's feather. Some
times a hair aigrette like a small shaving
brush Is used in place of the feather.
W hether It be feather ornament or shaving
brush, the ornament muft be at the back
and not at the front of the hat.
These hats are not made in London but
In Vienna. They cost from (4 to i. and
the additional expense of the feather
ranges from a quarter to a dollar.
Cloth caps for the steamer this year
have a cape that will ilcse down over the
neck In cold weather. Motor caps have a
similar arrangement,, although the cape is
buttoned down, apparently for no other rea
son tlmn that every detail of sutomoblle
garments must he mndo as elaborate as
possible.
Wolf and outing caps are this year differ
ent only in having a somewhat fuller
iM'owy They are made only in the check
caflHiiiieres and rough tweeds.
Soft Hale Are Many.
Soft hats that are modish this year
range from the so-called English squire
hats, which aro made up in gray and are
the most dlKniiled and conventional form
of the AHdne hat. down to the college or
Johnny Jones hat, whkli is pulled down
In front and puvl'.ed up liehlnd to give It
the necessary touch of free and easy con
fidence that is so characteristic of young
America. There are, of course, felt put
hats which do not, from their arehitectui e,
have to be turned either down or up.
fTf jryurse these extravagant styles in
terest thfJoWlYrfr of many bats, hut the ni'ii
wlio bu only one juaw and expects In
have that cleaned several tiroes bff.Mt, the
season ends Is concern.-J chicly wl'.U tha
kind of straw that will be smartest
throughout the summer. He did not make
a mistake If he buys a rough straw ot
moderately high crown and moderately
brim.
Moderation is the teat of the smart hats
this summer. The question of a colored
ribbon seems to have been settled In a very
sensible way. Men who belong to any
kind of club or regiment which has Its
own ribbon can wear that with propriety
on all occasions. It Is generally agreed
amonK well dressed men that a plain black
is much preferable to a colored band that
has no significance, or If It means any
thing is probably the symbol of some club
to which the wearer does not belong. So
wear a black ribbon unless you have your
own colora
PASSING OF THE LOTTERY
Sagaestlve HeOVrtlons on the Vm.t
Draw Made by the
tiovernnien t.
Broader evidence of the Increased sensl
tlvenebs or nicer discrimination of the pub
lic conscience has been furnished In the
recent conviction by a federal court In
Mobile, of twenty-live responsible represent
atives of the Honduras National Ixittery
romnany, heir to the effects and good will
of the prohibited Htate Ixiltery of I-oiiIhI-una.
It fits In well with the crusade
against the hueketshops which has been
so general am in many states so success
ful In the passing legislative period. The
I'nlted Ftates has been behind most of the
Kuropenn countries In rooting out the lot
tery scandal, not so much liecause ol in
ferior ethical standard, as because of her
many governments under one government.
Massachusetts snd New York prohibited
lotteries in 1H.I3, ami most .of the other
states during the subsequent twenty yesrs.
l ut immediately after the civil war
there were other things to think about.
Anything to raise revenue was the motto
In Louisiana. The amended constitution
of the state authorized the legislature to
"license the salo of lottery tickets and the
keeping of g.inihl it houses." and this au
thority w.-s i.rplud In UjH to charter
the Louisiana State Lottery company,
which was given a monopoly of the busi
ness for twenty-five years, tha considera
tion for which was J'000 annually paid
into the slate treasury. In 180 the com
pany made a great effort to have Its char
ter renewed, offering as high as a million
and a quarter for that privilege, and the
legislature waa aoquleacent, but the gov
ernor vetoed the act. In the same year
congress made Illegal tha transmission of
lottery tickets through the malls. Then the
express companies were used until twelve
years later that resort, too, was forbidden.
Two states tlian, Delaware and Alabama,
became centers for this Illegal commerce,
which had Its headquarters In Honduras
where the monthly drawings were held,
though the real business ofthls unrighteous
enterprise was conducted In the United
States. The imposition of fines ranging
from ty to tlO.000 is likely to have a dis
couraging Influence upon its agents and
practically bring to an end this subtle evil,
of the Colony of Virginia. Revenue waa
Yet the history of lotteries has been Inter
city departments papered with lottery tlck
lnstlnct which was stimulated by this In
eta which didn't draw, and the gambling
ries and even Into the nineteenth. In 175"
a lottery waa organized to erect a new
building at Yale college. About twenty
years later and again In 1S"6 Harvard
availed herself of the ssmo method for a
like purport, and many other early educa
tional buildings as well as churches had
financial corner Hones of this character.
Hut that has been one of the forces of evo
lution of which we hope we hsve seen the
last In this country. Boston Transcript.
pain and other conditions. The heart mi
photographed by means of the X-iay, when
the bullet was seen on the left pldo of the
heart, at Its base. It was fixed In tha
heart-substance and moved with Die ins
pulse of the heart. An operation was un
dertaken, the bullet removed and the pa
tient made a complete recovery.
Such a recital, among others, tends to lra
press upon our minds the idea that to the
advances of the healing art there c;in be
practically no limits set. If w tak Into
account, also, such methods as am rep
resented In the cure of disease by cultlvat.
lng disease germs In the body of an animal,
and obtaining the curative substance from
Its blood, we note an Important advance
In another direction. Kr It may be pos
sible In the future of medicine to find an
antitoxin for every Infectious disease; and
Just as diphtheria t"day has been robbed
of its terrors by the antitoxins prepared
from Its germs, so the future of medlclna
mey Include In the armamentarium yf the
physician like stihsf aiices which ran he. em'
ployed with exactitude to arrest ami to:
cure the onset of the very aliments to
whose widespread sttack we owe bo much
of our modern mortality. Chamber's Journal.
Triumphs of Modern Surgery
(Continued from Page One.)
themselves somewhat at home, and which
have through the wonderful power of ac
commodation of the organ remained In the
heart, giving little or no trouble. In one
recent case I read that a Krenoh soldier
was wounded In the left side by a hall from
a itol. The bullet wss Implanted In the
left upper chamber or auricle of the heart.
At first no very serious symptoms were ex
perienced, but ultimately the pstlent sought
relief on account of difficulty of breathing,
r reals In Maluurr
A srula,tor was talking al-mt freak stat
uary. "I turn out a lot of It," he said. "Not
that I like to. I hat to. So many of ou
millionaires have um-otitli tauten
"l made last full portrait busts of a
western millionaire and his wife. The wife
wears spectacles, and nothing would do
but I must put spectacles on her bust. I
argued, hut In vain. That bust stands In
the millionaire s spucious library today, and
Bpeel Hi'leS rest OM I IS hose.
"I did last month a mint in colors, a bust
of a young Kit I. The marhln hair I
gilded, the mat hie ex cs I painted blue, and
the marble hps and cheeks 1 flecked with
red. A hiileous thing, yet the family waa
delighted. '
"The freakiest of my freak statues s'ands
In a Boston garden. It is a statue of ihe
owner's grsndfntiVT. an old Presbyterian
dsvlne. The aged man stands In the center
of a lied of jonquils, and out of the top of
hl.i plug hat a jet of water spurts, falling
into a msibln basin that he holds In his
hands, a basin wherein swim half a doeii
goldfish. The Idea of treating one's grsail.
father like lhallV
'J
blue y., a,y si
I