7
Quality Counts Most ii Our Special Sale Offering Prices Although the Lowest ixre Secondary Considerations
TTIE OMATTA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER HO. 1007
Five Dig Bargains in Men's Furnishings Saturday
Not from the Jobbing Houses, but from the Mills and Manufacturers
where the Jobbers buy their goods. We are jobbers in these lines and for that
reason can retail at less than regular jobbing prices.
98c a
$1.50
Men's Dreas Shlrta In - fine madras,
newest colors and patterns for fall
and winter, soft or pleated bosoms,
cuffs attached or detached and worth
up to 2. 80; on sale, In two lots...,
Men's Hear Flannel Shirts A great
lot of over 60 dosen garments, in
blues, trraya or tans, snide or double
breasted styles, spleadld garments,
worth regularly to $2. GO.
Men's Camel's Hair Under
wear Shirts and drawers,
In grays, tans or scarlets,
single or double breasted
shirts, worth regularly to
12.00 per garment; on sale
'at, garment. $1.26, 98c
n .... 60
Men's Fancy Rnnpendera and
Neckwear . Suspenders put
up In Individual boxes.
Ties In all styles, made of
fine silk and worth to 60c.
All go at one prloe, your
Men's Work Gloves and Mitten,
6trlctly fire and water proof,
made from finest quality horse
hide, worth regularly up to
fl.,60, lined or unllned, on
sale, at, choice 59
This lot lacludea gauntlet or
short gloyes.
choice 15J
Men's and Boys Sweaters Extra quality heavy weight, wool and cotton Sweaters, plain
and fancy colors, in all sizes, many In neck coat style rarues up to $3.00 on sale In three
lots. Saturday, at .. 4969HS
50
$8 Trimmed Hats Saturday, 2
Over 200 stylish trimmed hats,
selected from our immense
stock, values up to $8.00; on
sale Saturday in one lot, to
J3fiy Trimmed hats, worth to $3.50,
Tvfax A tii.inv silt vrvl in hlnnlr
nd colors included, on Bale
Saturday at 81.00
Fancy Feathers and Wings
Great assortment to select
from, worth regularly to $1 .00,
t-hoice 19c
Felt Shapes An immense line secured from a prominent
jobber for cash, on sale at, choice 5c
Our entire stock of Beautiful Millinery at Greatly Re
duced Prices Saturday. Every hat marked in plain figures.
Interesting Specials ir Saturday's Setting
the Box Fancy uuchlngs, 6-ln. box, at per box 194
ISc pure linen Handkerch'fs
10c pure linen Handkerchiefs. 5
II. CO Ladles Neck Ruffs .$100
5. XJ'T
VI
n n ffiNfiwmf
IT V$m W'Cifll
THE RELIABLE. OTORG.
Saturday Shoe Bargains. See them
Ladies' Hosiery
Specials
Ladles' Embroidered Lisle nn, In
gsie or medium welfht, Including
Wayne Knit r.oods. In plain b ack
or with white sole. 60c ahd 69c
quality, on sale at 35. S pr. for Sl.OO
8Sc Embroidered Lisle er Heavy rtee e
IJtirtl Hose, plain or ribbed, on sale
tt, rlr 10?
J0 Hoee Ladies' flece lined as.il rliil
dren's fine and heary jibbed, souje
with white sole, on sale at pair. .124
2fle and 88c Children's Weol Hose, on
ttre, Saturday, pair 15
$l.r Inre Silk Hose, all color,. In
clining black, complete range of
s!, at, pair GOt
Ladles' Silk Embroidered and Allover
Hone Newest tattaras en sale In
two lots, at...
Ladies' Underwear
, Four Dig Specials
Saturday
a:if5l
m
Lac lea' Wool Ionian Snlta, worth
to 3.00, grays only, all slrea,
at $150
1: dies' Vnioa, Suite, part wool or
beary fleeced, at 8 8c. 7 Re. ,49
lilies Wool Vest and rant,
wor'h to $1.60 garment, In Sat
urday's saie 75
I,adle' Yerte and rants, silk and
wool mixed garments, worth
double, Saturday's price... f)8e
Children's t'nlon 1 Suit, heavy
fleecd, snap at 49c and. . -39
Children's Veeta and Panto, heavy
fleeced, rreat values at sale
price 25
Children's Wool Veats and I'anl.i,
heavy quality, at garment. .49
1
Men's box calf, valour calf, gon metal
and rid kid bluchers, sewed with the
best qtnllty of threads, on the Good
year welt machine a regular 1 8.60
82.50
Men's box calf, vfel kid and kangareo
calf, fer either dress or work shoes,
worth up to IJ.00 a pair.. f,1.0S
A young women's school shoe, lew
heel, good, alum? vicl kid, on the
newest lest, blucher rut, worth and
sold ehiewhere at $2.26... $1.50
Woiaen's Goodyear welt and Mckay
twei bluoher and lace shoes, oeaMy
Ml sixes, worth 13.00 .. l,9g
Qlld'B band turn, gund. plump Oongoia
stock a $1.00 value, alzee 6 to S,
at 7tt
Women "a $1.60 fur trii-aied Juliets,
with turn or McKay sowed soles,
t 98
Men's plush and erabreddered 75 cent
Blippers 4i
W emeu's all filt and leather bole
Rllppera, 49e and 39t
MenV $4.00 crsl gi!n. high cut sheos.
Just the thipg for Mnenren. . 83-CO
Hen and wtimeu's warm shoes of all
kinds t less than sold elsewher
Pxtectal Dale en Rubbers and Overshoes.
Shine! e outfit, complete 15
Agents rn Omaha for the fttwrnen ;id
Crmeett shoes for meu and the Qot? a
(Quality shoee fer women.
We havw more styles , and sell more
Orcrer shoes than any firm In the
west.
Thy ar me te for tender feet, and
are glove flttlBg.
86a Ladles' Neckwear, at., in
SOe Comb and Brush Set..)$o(t
8 Be Fancy Silk Veilings, yd. .iT5
Ladles' Back and Side Combs
HOLIDAY RIBBON SUE
A bis; assortment of plain and faucy ribbons, worth from 60c to 76o
yard, all go on sale In one lot Saturday, at yard..., 25
No. 3 All 811k Ribbons, yard.... ji
Fine Taffeta Ribbons, yard 10
20c Tooth Brushes, each .f)Ji
60c Hair Brushes, each 39
GRAND BOOK SALE
It will pay you to buy your holiday books early at these prices:
$1.50 Copyright Books nq
$1.00 Copyright Books
Metcalf's great holiday book, "Of Such Is the Kingdom," at.. Rl'tttt
Bicycle Playing Cards, pkg 1
60c Fancy Stationery, at ...23 -26c Novels, choice at 5
Saturday Is Hardware Day
W art Unhiding Our S ek of Hirdwin fa Mrtt.ffoem fer N Qoods. PrUts
Cut ta Ont-Hilt tomtrrow. The I Slit, Svcr Rotsttr on Stl fer 59c.
No. 17 Coal Hods, with funnel,
worth 4 Be : 15c
Blue Enameled 3-qt. Coffee and
Tea Pots, worth 4 6c,' only . . . 28c
16c Wilson Bread Toaster
only i2Hc
No. S Enameled Tea Kettles,
worth 8c, only..:.. 80c
Heavy Nlckle-Plated Tea Ket
tles 25c
Boys' Ice Skates, double run
ners 80c
Parlor Brooms, worth 25c..l2Hc
' Large Enameled Chambers, worth
46c , lo
E. Z. Stove Polish, 10c cans. .Be
Largest slxe, all white, Enameled
Chamber, worth 7 60 for one
day only 80c
98e Waffle Irons only ...... ,60c
$1.19 "heavy copper-bottom Wash
Boiler 804
$3.50 All Copper Boiler one
Jay $1.89
4 boxes Toothpicks, hard wood,
for 10c
Mrs. Potts' 6 -piece sets Sad Irons,
worth $1.25 69c
HEADQUARTER FOR WASH
MACHINES.
We are agents for more different
kinds of Washing Machines than
any other ten stores in Omaha.
There Is a reason for this we
get them cheaper.
The O. K. Washer, worth $7.00.
only $4.08
The Imperial Washer, worth
$6.76, only $4.40
A good Itotary Washer, worth
$1.00, only $8.08
The famous Waterpower Motor
it does the work Itself worth
$14.00, 00 sale tomorrow
com and see It only.. .$12.50
Over $50,000.00 VJorth of Women's Outer Garments
Coats, Salts, Skirts and Fine Overcoats at a Saving of 9-77jM to Oat-Halt to the Purchtstr.
Onr New York resident buyers, with plenty of cash at their disposal, secured the surplus
stocks of several prominent manufacturers at prices far below actual value of the garments. Our
customers get the benefit in this sale.
$15.00 Ooata Satin lined throughout, 52 inches long, maffnifioent value at sale price S7.50
vzo.vv unuion uroaacictn uoats Satin
lined throughout nnd braid trimmed, jS
greatest bargain of the eeaeon at Bale f-v
a A X V ; I J aaA 1 a( H SI iM .
'VJ-I 4
nandsome ,T7inter Costs Made to n-sll at ' 'J$Ci
$30, black and all colors, lined through-
out with gunranteed satin.; sale price J
1 --st sTV rfV W
Qmy J?iu.uu
100 Sample Skirts All high clasa gar- J X,.r.
mams, maae oi line orppe ae cnines,
broadcloths and other fine skirtings, very
newest style, made to pell to $25; in Sat
urday's sale, choice, $7.50 and... $5.00
$35.00 Frerch Ooney Coats Skinner sarin
lined throughout; on sale at. . . .$21.50
Women's $0.00 Silk Underskirts A beau
tiful new line; on sale at, choice. .$3.95
Women's $5.00 Silk and Net Waists Mot
attractive new styles; sale price. .$2.05
Scores of other Splendid Bargains in
Saturday's Great Sale.
si
J Si
i
f
ft' tfi&Vl&'l'" '' '
Manufacturer's Stock Sale of Children's
and Infant's Coats and Dresses
The greatest lot of bargains it has
ever been our pleasure to offer the
Omaha bayins public. The quality of
the garments will certainly exceed your1
expectations.
Children's Ooats-In fine bearskins, ker
eyp, chinchillas, friezes, etc., all newest
colors and fitylos, sizes 2 to 14 years, and
manufactured to pell up to $12.50; in
four lots, at $1.95, $2.95, $1.95 and 95c
Over 700 OrflAren's Deraes Refular value up
to $7.60, nude of splendid materials. In Bus
ter Brewn, Peter Thompson, Sailor, French
and other pepular styles, mes-sAfWat bargains,
Batnrday. at 05. 81.05 nn S2.95
Hayden Bros.' Drug Dept.
Pont miss 8aturay' Bl Sap fnle. CUnHng eale of abtil
me toa of ToUet 9eap thti lot ceittatna a qnaallty of Pears' Ub
cewel, 4711, lvry, Tana Oi and BuWermnk, Jerjeu's Violet, Olyrer
Ine, Imported Catlle. Tnbe Koee, Klik's Vlelet and a UaaOrefi other
brande. worth up to Oc. ier cake. ,11 go at -14
t lb.-10 Mule Team Borax 0f
$J.7B thaaiols Vest ?2.20
$1.50 Chamois Veet
10c Chamois C
6c Ctetsois 3
1 lb. lioilo Acid 14
2 dox. 2-os. eram Quinine Ca i
aules fit
if a box RedUtt Pewdera. . . .
I pt. kettle Amiwi!i. 4 if"
CHit Prtees em All Tatent Medicines
ibc White Pine Cenfh Byrup 13
$1.00 Pleree's Favorite Prescrip
tion mt
8c Llfr!ne Ait
2Bc Hoff's German LI nl Wont. J.!,
$Bc Castcrla .-.-ilie
$1 8. S. S..
60c Horltk's Malted Milk. . .45
$1 Pnett's Emulsion hOt
2 So bntUe Perealde Z
i erf utnes aikJ Ittilct ArtJclot.
BOo Locr.st Eloom Perfume, per
o 3K
B0c Crab Apple Blosaom, per
spocial 2f)
SOo White Rose, special, os..iV
lc Kay's Hair Health
Llppold's Hair Tonic d"stroys dan
druff and steps hi It falliaf
eut . . -75
He Taleum Powders. . ...... .ei
ICc Santtel Cream IfV
36c Graves' TttH Poader.,11
2&o Borax Bath Fewaer 17
Mall Orders filled from this ad.
KRBO CORSETS
A groat stook of these celebrated cor
sets, secured for cash at a wonderful
bargain, all newest and bast mo.
dela, in qomplete lino of sizes,
regular values up to 2.00, choice
50c
JM HMDENS' tmi
Dried mil for EetaMay
C'hlc filifurnia Pruin"
lr poin 5o
PVncy Bnt Clara Frures,
per pound I He
Bnlfh nanl Csrruvli,
per pMnd lta
Kcy Wio.t.i Kalfln.
r pund ltn-llHe
FetiT Imprtet BfuKn
Rali'.na r la Ho
Fany Hair fMhtm. lb. Ho
iu!S fcftvwr FTutme. Ih.lSo
Paaojr aWtlett rrK par
ltiim4 ., 11 Wo
Vaner N'actarlnaa, lk. IT Vie
raar Pft Flume, ltOUWo
Vaacf Beeded P.Uvlna, pr
yvuit4 ... . 11V0
I Acj' kinwn, OrA or
eltraa iel, par 1B..17HO
Read Hayden's Grocery Prices for
Saturday's Srde
r-'.ineillc Pwlge Ciimii, pr
enns O'anu
I'sicy
i
Naufnliatal Clioen. each io
tl lbi. bt pure
KlCU far
10 Lr beat brtnd Launlif Boat Jbc
ii-lb. SUMS lst JI1U i-i-ient flour' ja0H5f, XVI'd, TBTt TBOB.
,"'V ; V,'1,5 TBX.Jia AiSD I-aUITH
J-lb. aack beat rnulate white or fanry lrurii .-avii Ui.n:i, par
yallow Coin HiX lbc docan, kac, 2Ac and Jin
4 cmm Cuirtry OanUmawi hwft The bstt mixed nrw Nuts, l lba. ..ISo
Sutr C'r far !5o 1 fancy HaUoin Dt per lb. ..Tto
ChoUa Jasan Hire, par n ..le Jaecy new raj-d Iiatea, per 1. ..HHj
a carted fcnvM. p: caa T'aja Fanry new e-rewn Imparled Klsa,
ftriaanaiaa. Jt.lyaaji, Jell-O at I lb 18 0
I-K,art. p i(f .....7 Ha rraab roaate1 Feexuta, pwr quart, to
Tbe ba Cede o Ortr Crcera, Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries, qt., 1 140
par la a Fraeh, tU? cery, i heads ,le
Ifiuiare.'tl, per pa !"! i-ai, tmene. par dee 1th
Cll or Uastard K2rdha, per oaa.i , J hwdi frh hothauae i-attuea... .la
fee bett tee W.ttfvf. f 1. ..lle! Fancy head LoUuca, par had....loo
paarjr muh ivuee. per id rui'f wa ar ureen toeeJia, l...io
Btrraa AJ7B cniarnjns
Oeod Cvklng- Btttex. per )o 21s
Cheloe jpairy Tals Builer, par 1U Sc
Fanct Crea-mery riutter, fjr lb....!6o
Fancy Full Creaci Chetsa, lb.,.. 17 He
ToriMaioaa, tshallotd, Uadlahoa, Cu
cumbers, Kplaach, Pees, Applas,
ate. everything; you want at uur
rt-sular law piioe
et Oat prloe a rtrrl Before Far.
SPEARS UP FOU THE OYSTER
Uncle Sam Champion of the Abased,
Silent Bivalve, 1
TUTTATTEITED 0YSTEES THE BEST
As Maea Natrlmeat la Oyatvrs as In
.Milk, Sar the FJsperta Grern
Orlrrm Ke Neeeaaatrtly
Copper Mlaea.
WASHINGTON, Nov. .-The oyster has
had to take a lot -of anuae of late. People
have declared that It was unpardonably
ahy on nutritive value, that It waa Just
aa unpardonably long- on germs, and that
when greenish In Its cast of countenance
It had more copper on board than wltl
OTer be dug out of seme of the nilnea
whose atorlt has been floated in the last
few years.
Under all this contumely the oyater lias
persevered In Its traditional policy of shut
ins' UP- Consequently those . who lv it
will welcome the rows that a champion
has appeared In no Imi a person than
I'nrU- aani himself.
J Through the Agricultural depurtment the
tfuverniuent haa gone Into the oyster
question with tl orouKhness. Tim result
is a rt-habilliaU'd bivalve.
A quart of iiysl.'rs coi tains about the
same rjusntlty of nutritive t-J stance as
a quart of milk, thr.,- fourths of a pound
of t.eef, two pounds of freah codiisn or a
pound of bread. Tliat mis Mr. lUue Point,
Miss Cotult and their relatives tnto preity
vompany. In fa.-t, at a time when t!m
dortora are almost unanlmoue lu preach
ing the milk gosjx-1 the fellowlnif state
ment la a patent of nohll.tyt
"Oysters eome nearer to milk than al
most any othe eotumon font material, as
retards both the amounts ana the relative
rroportloaa of nutrlnuts."
This la prelsa Indeed, though it Is some
what dimmed when one pauses te com
pare the price of a quart of oysters and
that of a juart of r.illk. If 'he latter
continues to climb tha two may be on a
Relieve Inflammation of the
thrcit. caused by coli or
Catarrh. Contain no opiates.
par aome time. But at present. If one la
merely looking for nutrients, It must be
admitted that they come rather high when
done up In oysters.
It Is a common practice among dealers
to plue the oysters for perhaps forty
eight houra in frrah or brsklsh water In
order to fatten them. The operation is
also called floating or laying out.
FattvalBg; aad Colorlaaj Effects.
Tha dealers believe that the ovstars
really gain In flesh and fat, aa they do
actually gain in weight and bulk. But
it has been proved that the gain la due
to the loaa from the flesh of the salts
contslne dthere, their place being taken
by a larger quantity of the fresher water
In which the cyster has rwen placed.
There Is some loss of nutritive matter
Involved In this process, but the Improve
ment in flavor is thought to make up for
that. Oysters that have been floated are
commonly thought to keep better, but of
ficial exieriniHiiiei a ntsrt the contrary.
They aav that the life of a freshened oyster
Is cut don n one-half.
Aa to the irroening of oysters It Is quits
commonly du", In American oysters at
least, to tho fact that they have fed an
green water plants in the coloring matter
of the plant has been dissolved by the
oyater Juices. This color is said to . he
harmless. It may he removed If desired by
plat lug the live o sters for a time in water
where tin- aieen plan's are not abundant.
In Europe similar green oysters, called
gtoenbarden, or Marennes, are especially
prized, and to meet the demand oysters
are greened by placing them aa soon a
raptiured In sea aster, where they are kept
fur months and fed on a species of sea
weed which Imparts the coloring matter to
the gills.
From carefully conducted Inveettgattons
It appears that In some rases green oysters
owe their color to f-e presenco of copper.
Such oysters are not generally considered
wholesome.
Qreen o sters containing copper differ In
appearance from thoie ow'iw their green
tint to vegetable crlorlng matter, being
gr:s green and 11 't dark green lu color
and having a verdigris like slimy secretion
on the folds of the msutle. It Is ssld tat
after the addition of vinegar a ateel fuik
atiick Into such oysters becomes coated
with copper, and that if ammonia la added
the oysters become dark blue.
The flavor of oysters la affected more or
less by the locsllty tq whkh tbsy have
grown, those from ccstaln region; being
regarded aa of very superior quality. The
season uf tha year affect tbe m.iii value
of oyatera, although it la not'. . i Is that
pitihoaa as transportation and vrvavrva.
lioa iu.i rove, the oyeler seeauQ becviues
longer. Thla may also be eald cf lobsters,
cr;ibs, eto. .
Oyatera rapidly deteriorate when removed
from the water, through the fermentative
action of bacteria; and eyatera in spawn
deteriorate more rapidly than at any other
aeason at the same temperature. However,
cryMera which a ," ready to tpawn are con
sidered eapeeiall palatable If cooked aoon
after rrmoval from lae sea bed.
DAIRYMEN SECRET FACTS
Do Not Report Typhoid Peter and
Now It rialens Several
Vie Has.
Health Commissioner Cornell has r iused
warrants to be Issued for the arrest of tho
members of the Arm of Chrlstensen Hros.,
doing business aa dairymen at Flfty-Mrm
and Dodge streets on charge of falling to
report disease existing on their premises
for more than three dsya.
The ordinance governing the sale of milk
requires reports of Illness of any sort,
which may continue for to -ire than three
days and a brother-in-law of one of th
members of the firm was sick longer than
that time before the disease was declared
to be typhoid fever and the patient taken
to the hospital.
The health department now traees five
caeea of typhoid fever to the Christensen
dairy. The first Is that of Harry Mont
gomery, who was ill before the disease waa
announced at the dairy, a second la the
case of hla mother. Mrs. C 8. Montgomery,
living at the same house. Another soti
living at another place, but also taking
milk from the Chrlu'enmin dairy, Is til and
a son of M. F. Martin, who also uses this
milk ta akk. The fifth case is one near
the dairy where this milk is used.
NEVER AGAIN WILL BLOW GAS
Mlanraotan Avows He Will Let
Barn All Mkt If Mecca,
sary.
It
"I'll prvfr blow out the gaa again. I'll
let It burn all ruf". t after this." declared
H. F. Henderson of Atwood, Minn., after
he bad recovered from the efTecta of an
accident that happened to him at the
Podge hotel. Thirteenth and Podim streets.
Henderson went to bed In a room at the
hotel Thursday night. About ( o'clock
Friday morning employes of the hotel
heard a noise in tha room and investigated.
The gas Jot waa found open and Hender
aon waa 'found In bad condition. The po
lice aurgeon attended Ltm and l a waa aoon
out of danger.
Qalck shlae She Polish
ontaana no urpntlno er soldi, gives a
a tin finish, wlU col rub ell ou tha clothing.
n 1 .., ,
At the Theaters
"Little Johaay Jones'' at the Iloyd.
"t.lttle. Johnny Jontx," a mumral com.'dy
in thre acts; play and music by George
M. Cohan. The principals:
Johuny Jones, the American Jockey...
Hlliy Seymour
Anthony Ansley, an Ameii.au gam
blur W'Ulnm v. Ityan
Sing Song, editor of tha Ft kin Uagette
John iiyin
Timothy r. Magte, a New York poli
tician and horse owner. . . .Joe Kearney
The unknown William KeouiU
Jenktr.H, atarter at the ''Veil
C aptain Bqulrvy of the Pt. Huriili . . . .
C J. Harrington
t-teveiiH. a Alter Harry A. I'oaisoii
Huna; Chung iieoii" V 'n.nsh
f'osnrlo Kaujhotte Helen liexter
iirs. Andre Kenworth, a lunaiio ou
the nibjuct of rofuiin
Leo B. Morduant
Florabe'ie My of tU Ban Krancla'-n
Searcher Ada Olflord
Bessie, an American girl.. Amy Mortimer
Funny and good to look upon a klneio
seope picture of beauty, pretty girls In
rich, new costumes doing mazy whirls rf
dance and rhythmic marrhea, American
girls, Chinese girls, English xatlors, race
tracU boys, cabbie and three stars, thut'e
"l.lttlo Johnny Jor.es," and you get three
acta of It. It la al! in the glamour and
color of Oeorge M. Cohans muwlc from
the "I.lttla Johnny Jonas" overture to
the "Irish American" finale.
The J ieca gl . ea Hilly guynmur excep
tional opportunities to display his talents,
but aa Johnny Jened, the American
Jocktsy, put in dlarepute by an enemy, he
does not have a role out of which rnuen
fuu can be knocked, and he is kept buny
defending hla position as tho chief char
act r of N.e play by William Keouijh.
a epoclal agent of the I'nited States and
China, aeeking to break up the great
Chinese luttery. Though a .nuslcal com
edy, lth real, sure enough music and
patriotic f.'rs running through It, th-re
Is a drama attachment, and In this Wil
liam Keough as the Unknown haa a
place. He presents a most striking mock
heiole figure, whom the audience expect
tJ wind the production up with a roar, ls
he luoka Ilka a lion fjll of suppressed
roars, but In reality la a lami full of
balf-cracked bleata, which keep his 1W
tiners roaring.
Hut Billy t'eymour makea up for his
little alnglng ay clever danoea. Ullly hda
a pair of famoua comedian lega, which
are very veraatile and are Iwina, but to
tally unlike, one can ahaka out a Jig
ahlla the other la stepping off a miuuet.
Billy haa whlmaleat fantaatlo and
grotesque legs, which add to the mirth
la the song "Yankee Doodle Uoy."
Helea Dealer does three difficult rolea,
with fetching little anatchaa of dance and
acr.g. la reality she ls Qoldie Oates,
Sun Franclsty heiress, but she masque
rades aa Roaarlo Fauchette and follows
her wealthy aunt to London. When alio
leiuns of the anxivty of her aunt te Secure
a lord or an earl for her nlece'a husband,
the clever g:rl masquerades as the Earl
of Bloom the rry and succeeds In becoming
her own fiance.
There are other characters iu the play,
almost a score of them, and among thorn
Joe Kearney as Timothy D. McUee, a New
York politician; Ada Clifford, ea FlorabUe
Fly, an American newpapr.r girl, who ta
not ono bit "stagey," astd gets away from
the usual reporter of the stage, by leav
ing her notebook out of eltfit. and net at
tempt It g to write a "running etory" every
time two of her characters hold a etreet
corner conversation. Home real Chinese
or a few who can play the difficult parla
i. re needed.
The production has seventeen musical
numbers, many of them already old favor
ites, such aa "Give My Itegards to PJroad
way" and "Olrla of tl a V. P. A." but the
volies are all firsli, ii. d if there ls one uf
the "has us" in the choius, it ia lost in
the music of the score of good singers and
fprg-otten because of the pretty stus pic
tures. Oay New York" at tbe Krix.
Jufc Klovllle and Hilda Hawthorne In
"C.iy New York," at the Krug theater,
have u neat and tuneful musical comedy
which met with a good reception Thursday
nfterno'ui and evening. Mr. Klov'.IIe's
woi k was well suatulne l tnrougho Jt, and
In aong and dialogue he was equally good.
His portrsl of a German having a very
hazy conception of the KnglUh language
and continually Involved In verbal Intri
cacies, was very amusing. Ills greatt.it
hit waa made In "Hlnkey Dec " a seiles of
l iugi tei -pr -ihi' erses sun by i,1m and
the chorus. A cu.-e of mistaken Identity
affords o i oslon far much am lament.
Violet Plo, who took the part of the maid,
la conspicuously nimble and grateful.
Among the "tiJoyaMe sungs were "Mea
a.t from Mars," "C'ariHlin" and
"Nightingale." There are ph nty of new
and good Jokes In the r'ay- Tlio choruses
are exceptionally good and the chorjs girls
go through some pretty and graceful for
mations. The company thrcigheut la a
strong one.
WOMAN DENIE$ALL LETTERS
Mrs. Ritchie Testifies on Witness
Stand Mi 1)m1 'Not Write to
Louie C. Do.cL.er.
Mrs. Anna L. Rllchln went on tr.o wlt
resa stand In Jinlire Radlck s court Friday
morning and denied wi'tlng any of the
letters which form the basis for the di
vorce suit brought by Mrs. Eut her Duckr
ai;alnst IouIb C Duck' r of Florence. Mra.
Ritchie further testified that Mra. Ducker
hrtd como to her and offered to suppress
the alb- d letters for 140, which. Mrs.
Ritchie refused to pay.
"Mn, Ducker came to me ' re day while
I waa In the raspberry patch and toll
ne she la d the letterx. Sue said aha would
end Copies of them to all my relatives
unless I paid her J'0. She said If I would
pay her the money she would let the mat
ter drop."
Mrs. Ritchie alo testified she was culled
to Norfolk by the death of a relative and
Just before she siaited she saw a man
following her. The man, ahe said, followed
her to Norfolk and then to Wlnslde, where
she went on business. 8he said she saw
hlin watching her several times. After
ward sho eald Mrs. Pucker told her ahe
had one detetclve tracking her and two
following Mr. Ducker all the time. The
witness suld some of the letters Mrs.
TJ'it;ker cmtiged her with writing con
tained sentences similar to ores she had
uced In conversations with Mis. Iucker.
Over finO.um worth of Jauii-a, children and
misses' garments of high clans furs, 2d floor,
Manufacturers' Wholesale Outlet.
FORECLOSURE RUMCR FALSE
Y. M. r. A, I.oana at Banks Are Rafely
Provided for, Says II, M.
llaldrla-e.
"The report of the threatened foreclosure
of a mortguge on the Young; Men's Chris
tian association building by tho First Na
tional bunk ls untrue," raid Howard I,
IialdrlKe, director of the association. "Tlie
association borrowed IjO.OOO from the First
National bank und i4o,uno from the Vnlted
states National bank at 6 per cent. The
K ter loan waa renewed foranothar ninety
du: . and the former has been reduced to
$.,0io and haa been renewed for ninety
dayH. before the expiration of that time
we expe t to aeoure a long-time loan at
a lower rule of Interest."
1L00I
0 FOIS01
Aa Fscrstloa.
"Children," observed the teacher, "r.i
must nut use the expreHlon, 'L'p afaaisi
it.' it Is slang."
"Well." aaid a brlirnt lad. "1 &w an
automoUIe go into a wall full tilt yester
day "
"Tea, but we're talking about a mehlng
lae now."
"atut I waa goin' te say," oontlnuad the
lad. "If Die uiaehlne w. -in't up i.(nlin It
1 d like ta kuow v.iiat."iLiWeiptu
HUMILIATING-VILE-DESTRUCTIVE
The first sj-raptom of Contagions TAond Toison is tsually a little Bore or ulcrr,
which is quickly followed by a red rash on the skin, swollen, guile's iii the
groin, falling hair, ulcerated mouth and throat, and often copper-colored
splotches on different parts of the body. As the blood becomes more fully con
taminated with the poison, pustular eruptions and sores break out on the flesh,
and in extreme cases the nerves and '.ones are attacked and the finger nails
drop off. Them the sufferers find thr elves diseased fion head to loot witU
this humiliating, vile and destructive poib .n. No other disease is eo highly
contagious; many an innocent person hi.3 Wen inoculated by handling the
clothing or using the toilet articles of an infected rxrsou. There is but one
certain, reliable cure for Contagious Wood l'oison, and that is S. S. S. Jt
attacks the disease in the right way by goin down into the circulation, and
neutralizing and forcing out every particle of
the poison. It makes the blood pure and rich,
tones up the system, and completely and perma
nently cures this disease. S. S. S. has cared
thoubands r f cases of Contagious Xilriod PoUon.
If you are suffering with this debasing and
destructive ditease beirin the use cf S. S. S
and pet ti c poison out of your blood before) it
permanently wrecks your health. We have a home treatment book on the cTls
case which vr will &ead free to all who wish it, and in addition our physicians
wnuwm marge &ay mcaicai advice neear?a.
iius SWIFT EPECITig C0w ATUrUL CJL
I
IHJRELY' VEGETACLE