f JTT ...T,.- -,p
THE OMAHA RTTXDAY BEE: "APRIL 12. 1P0S.
ATM END OF THE RAINBOW
Pic(ureiqne Features of Gold field as
Seen at Close Rane.
LURE OF THE YELLOW METAL
ooooo2
It".
t
EVERY DOLLAR paid for a Kuppcnheitner garment, whatever its price, means
the greatest clothes-value that dollar can buy.
But every dollar you pay for a Kuppenheiiner Suit or Overcoat above a
certain point, means multiplied value.
To be clear: You can buy our Clothes for les than $20 or $25 and get
good solid worth. 1
But we believe that you ought to pay at least $2.5. Not because the
lower-priced garments are unworthy, but because the $25 will purchase so much
more worth and wear than the difference in dollars represents.
You'll find the clothier who has Kuppenheimer
clothes a better-than-ordinary merchant.
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER
CHICAGO '
NEW CLOTHING FIRM STARTS
KfrtT-Swanson Company Leases Part
' of Webster-Sunderland Building;.
BEADY FOR BUSINESS NEXT FALL
Jean Snanson Organises at Strong;
JLecal Company to Open Kcw
' f - Stare l the Hetall .
Oiatrtat. .
'The Klng-Swanson company, a newly
Organised clothing company, has leased the
first floor of the Webster-Sunderland
building- at Sixteenth and Howard streets
and will refurnish the store at once and
stock It with a. new and complete stock
of men's and boys' clothing;. I
' Articles of incorporation have been filed
ior ine company authorizing a capital stock
of $150,000. John 'Swanson, formerly of the
Berg". Swanson Clothing: company, and his
associates, appear aa Incorporators.
Associated with Mr. Samson as Incor
porators are F. 8. King- of the firm of
KJng-Oraham comrAny, manufacturers and
Jobbers of men's furnishings and work
clothing, Omaha and New York; A. O.
llonson of Osceola, Neb., one of the most
prominent merchants, bankers and capital
ists .of central Nebraska; F. B. Howell of
tha well .known law firm of Jefferls &
Howell, 'and Al Swanson of Sioux City,
formerly of Omsha, together with several
thera whose names Mr. Swanson does not
care to make known at present. Mr. Swan
son announces that plans will be made at
onto with the object In view of opening In
the fall the most msgnlflcently furnished
and conveniently equipped store devoted
to the handling of popular priced garments
for men, boys and children between Chi
cago and San Francisco, and that the busi
ness will be conducted tinder the firm
same of King-Swanaon company.
t During the past year Mr. Swanson has
traveled extensively, making a close study
. business conditions and methods, and In
. The Knock-out Blow.
The blow which knocked, out Corbett
rss a revelation to the prize fighters.
I'rom the earliest dsys of the ring the
knock-out blow was aimed for the jaw,
. the, temple or the jugular vein.' Stomach
punches were thrown in to worry and
weary the tighter, but If a scientific man
lad told one of the old fighters that the
most vulnerable spot was the region of
the stomach, he'd have laughed at him
for an Ignoramus. Dr. Pierce is bringing
bone to the public a parallel fact; thai
thi tVmacVls the most vulnerable organ
out of Vhe pre ring as well as In it. Wa
protect bur haH, throats, feet and lung,
but t&oMKibKVue are utterly Indifferr
nt to, until diseaAflnds the solar plexus
and knocks usoutT Make vonr stomach.
i n !. 1 1 1
"Un1 ,Ml strong hv tho uvrft, faLBicgC
''d!-riewjy;overyr
v mica YyvSgiypnyjBi
aTTe Mt. "Imlden Mixiical Discovery
sure -weak stomach," Indigestion, or
Jyspepsla, torpid liver, bad, thin and Im
pure blood and other diseases of the or-
. fans of digestion and nutrition.
. j The "Golden Medical Discovery " has a
pecific curativfc effect upon all mucous
surface and hence cures catarrh, nu
scatter where located or what stage it
way Lave reached. In Nasal Catarrh It
Is weJl to cleanse the passages wtth Dr.
ISage's Catarrh ..Remedy fluid while using
the "Discovery as a constitutional rem
edy. H'hy the "Golden Modical Discov
ery cures catarrhal diseasos, as of the
' stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvis
organs will be plain to you if you will
read a booklet of extracts from the writ-.
- lugs of eminent medical authorities, en
dorsing lis iu?rrdienU aod explaining
thu turative propertl. It Is mailed
Srt on request. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce,
Wuffalo, N. Y. This booklet gives all the
tarred I erts entering luto Dr. Pierce's
medicine from which It will be seen that
they contain, not a drop of alcohol, pure,
Viple-refinrd glycerine Doing ued I us mad.
. Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page Illus
trated Common tvinse Medical Adviser
will tie teal free, paper-hound, for 21 one
vint stamps, or cloth bound for 31 stamps,
auidnu lit. fierce as above.
Mir
NEW YORK
a few Instances seriously considered locat
ing In other cities, but finally came to the
conclusion that no other city from the
Atlantic to the laciflc presented such
possibilities for a modern, up-to-date, well
organized and well conducted clothing busi
ness as docs Omaha.
The first floor of the Webster-Ssuderland
building Is one of the most desirable store
rooms In the city. It was formerly occu
pied by O Donahoe Redmond. Normile
company, a dry goods and furnishing house.
The new clothing firm will have a good
start from the first, owing to the wide acquaintance-
of - Mr. Swanson with the trade
In Omaha and over eaetern Nebraska.
' Another lease which was closed Saturday
was that of Sunderland Brothera Coal Com
pany, which has taken a ten-year lease oi
a part of the Conservative bank building.
The space leased includes the entire lower
floor snd also that psrt of the main bank
ing floor back of the bank, a total of over
5,800 square feet of floor space. The cost
of alterations Is said to be not over 6,000.
Fallarea Are Worth Studying-.
"I have often thought," remarked an old
commercial man, "that too much attention
is given to successes and not sufficient to
failures.
"1 do not mean that we ought to brood
over our failures, or exhibit ihem for the
inspection of others, hut 'It certainly seems
to iiih that If a man studies the cauea why
lie or olher men have failed In anything
they set out to do, many a useful lesson can
be learned.
"Most successful men are willing- to give
explanations of their success In life, few
If any of them are ever tempted to dwell
upon the little slips and blunders that they,
like the rest of the world, must have made
on the road to success. Yet such a record
would be invaluable to young aspirants.
"It would not only teach them how to
avoid failures, but would console them by
showing how others failed before them,
for the career of successful men has seldom
been an unbroken succession of triumphs."
Casseli's Magaslne.
1 .1. ., .
BallalnaT Permits.
Mike Duglnskl, Twenty-sixth and Kim
streets, frame dwelling. SMO: J. A. Inahan
Forty-fourth and Fort streets, frame dwell
ing. 1600; Charles Ctruenlg, T went v. fourth
street and Ames avenue, brick 'stsbles
ll.lsjo; Henry Kreyborg. Twenty-seventh
street and Dewey avenue, frame dwelling.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
A. H. I.ee has gone to Rapid City. S. D..
to attend the live stock convention at that
place.
Mr. and Mrs. I- Williams of Columbus
and Owen Meredith of O Ketll are at the
81 hilts.
P. N. Stretslnger of Uolhenberg, Mr. snd
Mrs. . Ward. H. H. 8chnelder of Sioux
City are at the Henahaw.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). if. Touxaltn. former Ne
braskans, but now of Charleston. S. C. are
Omaha visitors, guests at the Millard.
J. H. McCarna of South Bend. J. B. Dun
phy of Duluth, J. E. O'Brien of Tork and
C. E. Smith of Beatrice are at tha Her
Grand.
William Waterman of Hay Springs, H. C.
Rountree of Lincoln, C. U. Walter of Den
ver and Fulton Jack of Beatrice are at the
Murray.
Miss Blanche Ramlelle of Hot Springs.
A. B. Donaldson of Mt-rna. H. A. Kines. H.
f. Bailey of Lincoln and J. K. Elderkin of
Denver are at the Millard.
A. K. Waltera and Kay Wood, prominent
identified with the I'nion Stock yards In
terests of Chicago and Souih Omaha, are
In Omaha, guests at the faxton.
Major and Mrs. Charles H. Noves and
family will leave Monday for San An
tonio. Tex., where Major Novea will re
join his old regiment., the Nliuh infantry,
after four years' absence on general ataff
duty.
Charles 8. Elgulter is confined to his
apartments at Hie Merriam wilh a Sprained
ankle .sustained In alighting from the train
at the Burltntn.n deput 'lunula v when he
was returning from Lincoln, where he ap
peared beloia the supreme court.
K. J. Coaies of Grand Island. R. C. Healy
of Fremont, H. E. Crowley of Fort Worth.
Dr. C. A. Koner, Uorge Baker. Dr. J.
Lukens uf Tekamah. C. W. Shannon of
Chadron. A. Uustafson of Iloldrege and
8. M. Curtis of York are at the Merchants.
Lieutenant O. R. Mondlck and Harry J.
Weeks of this year's graduating class of the
West Point Military academy, are guests
at the Schllts hotel. Lieutenant Weeks Is
a noted athlete, bring a member of the All
American foot ball team, and has been a
participant in the Olympic games that won
such successful renown at the recent Inter
national tournaments in Athens, Greece.
Rsr. If. C. Herring, former paMor of the
First Congregational church of Omaha,
but now general secretary of the Board
or Home missions of the Congregational
church, with headquarters in New York.
Is an Omaha visitor for a few days. "I am
here merely on a little mijuinni.i, w.ri
this section," said Dr. Herring, "and shail
remain but a day or two."
BOSTON
THIRTY HORSES DIE IN FIRE
Dash Back Into Flames When Men
Try to Rescue Them.
LIVEKY BARN COMPLETE ,L0SS
Early in the Morning; Blase Starts
in South Omaha. Strnctare and
it Is Burned to the
Grsnnd.
Thirty horses were burned to death In
the livery barn of L. W. Rushing, Twenty
fourth snd N streets. South Omaha, which
with the Rushing coal yards, was destroyed
by fire at a loss of from $15,000 to 20,000
early Saturday morning. Mr. Rushing car
ried only about $6,000 Insurance and some
of his customers who lost horses and rigs
had insurance.
The fire burned with fierce persistency
and the family living over the barn had
difficulty in escaping with their lives. In
addition to the horses, a new automobile,
which coat Mr. Rushing 11,300. was de
stroyed. The loss of other vehicles and
harnoss kept In the livery barn by physi
cians for the most part was absolute.
The origin of the fire Is not known, but
is thought to have been from spontaneous
combustion or slacking of coal. It was dis
covered by Captain J. C. Trouton of the
police force about 1:16 a. m.. By the time
the firemen reached the barn the flames
had gained a great headway. This, coupled
with the fact that the building was frame,
and burned readily, made the task of resls
tence an. Impossible one. In the center of
the barn were hay and coal to feed the
flames.
The scene of frightened horses dashing
into the raging flames was a pitiful na.
Martin Rethart. whose cottage to tha north
of the barn was destroyed, had a team of
horses In the barn which he rescued and
he and other men tried to lead the rest of
the horses out, bnt It was a vain effort.
A few of the horses were driven out, but
the majority tit her remained at their stalls
or dashed back Into the mws of fire when
led to the door. A small back door was
opened and an attempt made to force the
horses out there, but a number of them
piled up against the door and died.
PLEA FOR THEJIGHT-HOUR DAY
Raymond Robins Addresses the
Labor Mass Meeting; at
Andltorlnm.
About 1.500 people assembled at the
Auditorium Friday evening to hear Ray
mond Roblna ,of Chicago address the
mass meeting of the fifth night of the
labor revival league. Of this number
fully one-fourth were women. Mr. Rob
Ins spoke in advocacy of the eight-hour
day for the workingman and dealt with
the question from an economic and moral
point of view. Departing somewhat from
his subject, the speaker advocated that
people of every nationality should be lu-
i vlted to the citlsenshlp of this country.
and under proper conditions he predicted
that a civilization that would last for all
time would be the result, as there u 1.0
limit to genius and power excVpt the limit
of opportunity.
Prior to the opening of the meeting by
Chairman L. J. Qulnby a delegation from
the Dahlman Democracy, headed by Mayor
Jim, marched Into the hall and took acuta
near the stage. Julius Meyer of the Mu
sh tans' union of Omaha Introduced Ow;n
Miller, national secretary of the American
Federation ot Musicians, who spoke on
the accomplishments of organised as com
pared lo unorganised labor, dealing par
ticularly with tha Musicians' union, which
has grown from twenty-four local unions
te 4 80 locale within a few years.
Following the address of the evening
by Mr. Robin a number of interesting
moving pictures were shown. Illustrating
the stone cutting industry in Sweden and
pottery manufacture In Japan.
The chairman announced the program
for the labor revival meetlngiext week
and on next Friday night the speaker at
the Auditorium will be Miss Marguerite
Haley, of Chicago, Orchestral musto and
illustrated songa completed the program.
Fandameninl ' Passions of Men and
Women Revealed In the Wild
Atmosphere of the Fnmons
a
Nevada Camp.
Ooldfleid. Nevada, dlffera from the his
tory of past mining camps only in the
larger Inrush of fortune-seekers. In all
other essentials It Is a repetition of the
cenes and experiences of the two Virginia
Cities, Last Chance Clulch, lsdvllle,
Creede Snd Cripple Creek. A mrrespondent
or the St. louls Republic draws typical
pictures of Uoldrield as seen at the open
ing of the year, from which the following
specimens are taken:
Like all Gaul, the population of Golrtfleld
Is divided Into three parts the he-sold-the-Mohawk-for-.tn
division, the Hc-Was-a-MIlllnnalre-a-Tear-Ago
club and the he'li-be-worth-millions-
when-work-reopens con
tingent. What little of the population docs
not belong to one of the foregoing three
grand divisions consists of some wage
earning miners who can discover a pro
text to strike oftener than a prospector
can find a color In a pan; saloon keepers,
so numerous that no one has ever taken
the time to count them;' a sprinkling of
merchants, who sell a 15-cent veil for $1
because of ' "freight charges," and some
camp' followers looking for the golden
crumbs by methods peculiar to the alkali
country.
These elements compose the most re-.
markHblej mining camp known to history.
It may be that It will prove the most re
markable In point of production, hut to do
that it will have to beat the I'iSfl.OOO.OOO
mark set by the Comstock. and compared
with that Uoldfleld production so far Is a
white chip. It may prove the most remark
able In point of permanence, but Uoldfleld
In age Is in Its swaddling clothes.
It may be the most remarkable In the
number of Its overnight millionaires, but
to prove It Ooldfleid will have to show
more real and leaa stsge money. Not in
these points, but in Its uncivilised civili
sation. Its complexity of frontier life and
strict modernity Is Ooldfleid in a class by
Itself In the history metalliferous min
ing -csmps.
Goldfleld has a telephone system, but
there Is no directory, because addresses
change so fsst that It does not pay to
print one. In its leading hotel you can get
about any delicacy obtainable on Broad
way, excellently cooked and scrVed In a
carpeted dining room equipped with cus
pidors. You. are requested to order wines
by number, because most of the men who
buy them don't know the names.
Finn? II a ffles In Camp.
The women wear FluTfy Ruffles hats and
corduroy skirts. Y'our old-time mining
camp gambler is there by hundreds, but
the faro, craps and roulette dealers work
under union labor rules, eight-hour shifts
at l an hour. There are as many "rath
skellers" as restaurants and more automo
biles than mule teams. There Is not a two-
story building on Broadway and the Flat
iron building, Is a one-story frame saloon.
The gun men have discarded the com
panionable 4 Colts of the early day for
the modern, but more effective, automatic.
"Old Jim" Butler prospects In an imported
automobile aiid mends a punctured tire
with the hldt of a steer which he drops
for the occaVlon with his revolver and
then tosses the owner twice the value of
the steer in gold.
The water-wagon is a stern reality, resi
dents paying 2H cents a gallon for Its con
tents to bathe In. but consider water too
expensive to drink. Surely the old and
new,' the effete and primitive never wpre
hashed together In such a bewildering mix
ture as represents Goldfleld.
Grab "takers to Millionaires.
As nearly as can be determined the first
capitalist to enter the Goldfield game was
George Nixon, now United States senator
from Nevada, who is said by his friends
to have had about 20n,O0O when he became
Interested In the new camp. The character
of the ore deposits was audi as to give
the poor man his chsnce. Streaks of
fabulous rlchnesa-'were found near the sur
face, the Combination mine having pro
duced its purchase price. $75,000, before It
was 100 feet deep.
Few of the men making the original loca
tions had money enough to tide them ovor
the time required for even such ertsy pro
duction as this. The result was numerous
sales for ridiculously small prices. A few
of the men who grub staked prospectors
have shared in the later rewards, but their
number la comparatively small. Among
this number la George W'lngtield, who Is
supposed to own share for share with
Nixon In the tatter's mining interests.
Wlngfleld had been a gambler with varying
success at Wlnnemucca. Nev., and there
had knlwn Nixon. The latter from a tele
graph operator along the line of the South
ern Pacific had developed Into a banker.
When Jim Butler uncovered to the mining
world the mineral possibilities of Tonopah.
Wlngfleld decided to open a gambling house
In the new camp and Nixon slaked him.
From the first Wlngfleld prospered In
Tonopah, and was one of the seven who
grub staked the discoverers of the mines
now rated aa the beet In Goldfleld. He aoon
turned the Tonopah gambling house over
to a manager and went to Goldfleld, took
up claims on his own account, bought in
terest In others and soon became one of the
most Important factors in the Goldfield
situation.
Within two years of the time Wlngfleld
had gone to Tonopah to open a gambling
house on Nixon's stake the partners were
rated aa mult l-mllllona ires. There were a
few others whose meteoric careers from
grub stakers to millionaire followed about
the same general course, but for the most
part the men who made Goldfield In the
first Instance were poor.
The place burned with fever of gold ai
probably no other camp ever had. Sane
men from the ordinary centers of business
breathed the air a day and became para
noia cs. As la the "days of old, the days of
gold, the days of '49." men who, before
their arrival, would have considered $10,000
a fortune, kicked such opportunities out of
their path In their frensled i.aate for a
million. Nobody talked In leas than seven
figures.
Whereas previous camps had had but
one atrong Inspiration to madness the
chance of actually striking good mines
Goldfield had two, the actual gold dis
coveries and the frensy of speculation that
was sweeping over the entire country when
Goldfield began to attract attention. While
the prospectors and the practical mining
men came In unprecedented numbers the
stock gamblers, men who never had any
Intention of trying to acquire or develop
any mine other than the vast and appar
ently bottomless "sucker" mine of the east.
The proportion of legitimate mining op
erations to flim-flam pure and alrnple- was
not greater than about one In twenty.
There were come-ona by the millions gorged
with money, and there waa an army of
"brokers" In, Goldfield perfectly capable of I
caring for them.
Fleecing; the East.
A mining Jtodt exchange as opened and
Instantly waa turned Into a gambling house
for play In storks. So heavy was this play
that the overflow went Into Main street
and formed a "curb"-market, - Trite" east
? GRAND
Mondivy At the Union Outfitting Co.
SOUVENIRS IVIUSIC FLOWERS
A HWDSOME SOl'VEMR Will
sale all next
solid oak dresser.
with I'rencli bevel
plate mirrors, three
larae easy sliding
drawers, best of cotv
et ruction, SI 2 . r. 0
vnluv-. opening
g25
nale "price. .
Iron Beds
We are proud of our Iron bed values
aa they are the best In the city and
prlcew are away down. For
opening week wo offer you a sub-
Htantiat iron bed, enameled In a
high grade enamel: regular
$3.50 values, opening sale
price
225
We Make the
Terms
To Suit You
1s
became' Infected and orders poured Into
Ooldfleid at such a rate that In many ln
stancea brokers had to close their places
of business for days to catch up.
School girls worked before and after
school at $1 an hour folding and addressing
advertising matter for the east. Nobody
talked or dreamed anything but stocks.
Merchants who had occasion to pass the
exchange or curbwould stop long enough
to make $J0O or $;:oo. Women caught the
fever and played boldly. The boy who
sold you the dally paper and the one who
blacked your shoes were stock speculators.
One nowsboy made $12,000 in a few weeks
and went away to school. The pthers are
still selling papers and blacking boots.
It must be borne in mind that these con
ditions were the result of the inflow of
eastern money In deep and wide golden
rivers. Printing presses were run day and
night In the effort to keep up with the de
mand for stock certificates. They were
shipped out in bales In exchange for the
money of the east. All that was neces
sary to sell stock was to give It the stump
of the Ooldfleid district, and that magical
name did the rem.
In every direction for miles from the
center of the legitimate mineral belt all
OSWS Parlor Stills
I 1 lleacease
II IlbOdVId RH the suits are easily worth $2i. 00. but for the f I t I J
W Special
i week.
ave Attended Our
and Found
Thousands more should
many kinds of good goods
si -e iui utAi vuiinuuao,
ALL DAMAGED GOODS MUST BE SOLD!
and we propose to let our patrons profit by this SALE CHANCE of which wo have taken
every legitimate advantage possible to minimize our loss. It will do vou good to see our
values and SEE THEM GO.
UMBRELLAS Fine carved ivory, gold
ajad silver mounted, adjustable handles,
from $5.00 to $75.00, now selling- at $2.50
to $25.00. Most exquisite designs and at
tractive prices you ever saw.
STERLING TOILET AND MANICURE
SETS Of all combinations and number
of pieces, 50 to 75 sets of them left, from
$5.00 to $75.00, at just half price.
These rare bargains cannot last -very long we want toclose-them all ouferteht auick
and get ready for our new stock.
ofranifrii
I HI H
J1VI0
u
B
SPRING OPENING?
Be Given lo All Callers at 'THE STORE THAT'S SQUARE All OVER"
Special sale all thU week' In our upholstered goods depart
ment. As a special we offer you a handsome three piece
parlor utt with frames "of mahogany finish, very taste,
fully carved and upholstered over soft and guaranteed
springs, the upholstering is Imported velours of a
fancy fltrure. This Is an extra special offer,
as the suits are easily worth $2i.O0. but for the
opening sale we offer them at the low price of
3 Ream Complete Outfits QKQ EH
Terms $6 Cash; $4 Minthly M"U.UU
The Biggest snd Best Three-Room Outfit Offer in the City
A Handsome Present Given
With Every Sale
On a $10 sale a handsome framed
ftlcture.
On a $25 sale a handsome parlnr
table.
On a $f0 sale- a beautiful rocker.
On a $75 sale an elegant Morris
chair.
On a $100 sale an upholstered
couch.
A FEW SPECIALS FOR OPEN1X1
WEEK.
(5.00 Sanitary Couches, guaranteed
special $3.75
11.25 Dining; Room Chairs, wood
Beat, special , yj)
$3.00 Parlor Tables, highly polished.
special 81.59
$1.50 Kitchen Tables, white top,
special $1.10
$7.60 Kitchen Safes, golden finish.
special
XKOX rOM TIE BED AMD OOX.D UIOX.
- jjii m.
the ground was taken up, and each claim
called a mine. The belief was carefully
nourished In the east that the ore In the
Ooldfleid district lay In one great hori
zontal body, and that all that was neces
sary to develop a mine was to sink a shaft
from 150 to 200 feet.
Elements sf Fraad.
The Important question was not where a
mine might reasonably be expected to be
found, but where a pioce of land could be
located close enough to use the name of
Goldfleld. Desert and mountain were cap
italized rrgardlepa of mine prospects, and
hundreds of locations were floated on which
there was and is no more prospect of gold
being found than there Is of locating a sec
ond Florence mine in Herald Sauare. But
this was not the greatest element of fraud
that attached to the wildcat operations of
the boom days in the new camp.
Mark Twain on Prohibition.
"Crossing the Atlantic with Mark Twain
last summer," said a Woman's Christian
Temperance union woman. "I aked his
opinion of the prohibition law. His reply
was very characteristic, very humorous.
" 'I sm a friend of temperance, and want
it to succeed,' he said, 'hut I don't think
prohibition is practical. The Germans, vou
see, prevent It. lxok at them. I am so'rrv
to learn that they have Just Invented a
$4.75
y pi ion
come for we are offering rare and astonishing val
that there is something here for every one. Many
A CHANCE YOU WON'T GET OFTEN,
IF EVER AGAIN!
EBONYHundreds of pieces and sets for
men, women and children, from 10c a
piece npi
CLOCKS Gold, bronze, copper and wood
of every kind, for home, office and travel
ing1 purposes, from $1.00 to $100.00, aV
half price DON'T OVERLOOK IT I
I I' U
0 &
Chiffoniers
A remarknhln value. y.,n
will have to admit. It I;
built of solid oak ami h
rivi large, roomy dnnv.-i -The
construct Inn i of (;.,.
very best, ami tr t
Ifihed In a beautiful t;o,lr-..
oak, come ami cet nO,
one.
Opening sale l-rJ
price
Extension Tables
Be sure and see our biff line r.f exten
sion tables, the biKKCRt anil bent
values in the i llv. T
week we offer you a large IJ-tnclt
In a beautiful golden oak and
IX-
tends to a feet. A regular
$8.00 value, special sale
price
495
VAII Goods Delivered
in Plain
Unlettered Wagons
method of making brandy out of stiwdur!.
Now what chance will prohibition hv.-
when a man can take a rip saw snrt c .
out and get drunk with a fence rail? VpI
Is the good of prohibition if a man Is :.-
to make brandy smashes out of the shHir I-
on his roof, or if ho can get d llritim lu mens
by drinking tho legs off the kltrheri
chairs?' "
Serious Lacerations
and wounds are healed without da user of
blood poisoning by Bucklen's Arnica Halve,
the healing, wonder. 2ic. For silo
Beaton Drug Co.
What 'a tha I'sef
An old darky in Alabama called across
the fence to his neighbor's son, who goes
to school at the Atlanta university: "Look
hyar, boy, you goes to school, don't yer?"
"Ves, sir," replied the boy.
"Ueuln" eddycashun, ain't yer?"
"Yes, sir."
"larnlir 'rlthmetlc and figgerin' on a
slate, eh?"
"Yes, sir."
"Well, It don't take two whole days to
make an hour, do it?'
"Why, no," exclaimed the bov.
'You was gotn' to bring that hatchet
back in an hour, wasn't yer? And It's been
two whole dsys since you borrowed It'
JeOW. at." t,,e of yUT udycashun
?U. f, ,to r,,1 whole year an' dn
,v.t!"uho.w 11 ,ak to '"teh bach
dat hatchet ?"-Phiiadelphia Ledger.
i sigs as. JiyiS.p l1
reat Fire Sale
sTs n b&
iXCJBssBOi
ucs m so.
folks aro
p(fj The Busy Jewelers
Wcstf 20 Douglas St.
i