Fhe Omaha Sunday Bee
WANT ADS
FART II.
EDITORIAL SECTI0I1
PAQIS 1 70 10.
OMAHA, SUNDAY .M0KX1NU, AUtiUST S 1908.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
VOL. XXXVIII NO. 10.
CORSETS
Monday A sale Batisto
Corsets; a whole case of
them; new fall models,
heavily boned, long and
short hip styles, nicely
trimmed; $1.23 values
79c
MONDAY'S FINE BARGAINS IN
LACES, RIBBONS, Etc,
. i,--. Mon.iav sales we have had in a long time are an-
Bomi! tij me v -
P" FRENCH AND GERMAN VAL. LACES
2?.n??.r 39c
Lacai well?"vorth to $100 a dozen. Monday I."""' .
2 000 Ydi. Fancy Me.h VEILING fcH&cTil?
Veiling vou see priced in every store at 'Jo- a yard; a special pur- Q
cnaa bring them here for Mondays llin
TAFFETA RIBBONS
Solendld all silk ribbons. In ever wanted color. 26 to 3 Inches wide 5,3
nd regularly worth to 19c a yard; in Monday s sale for
Linens, White
Good
Mondav at the Linen counter, bur
7i-lnch bleached table damask,
of exfra weight and worth CQ
Sc. choice patterns, yard..."""
Damak Napkin.. 17 Inch, tegu
larlv 11.25 doxtn; on sale 1Q.
Monday for
lluck Towels. 11x3 Inch, splencnd
"weight, worth JIJW down;
Monday, doien $1.0 tyc
xJtm CtOtii Our best 1 Sc qual
ity, aoft finleU for'iroer- 2ic
...ajarmaiU.- 5 ' d ,
'wAjrrurc xomm-se inch, best
Monday, yard. . .
PLANTS FLOATING PALACE
American.'. Millionaire Tut King
Edward in Shade.
BAN UrON NUDE IN DECORATION
dr.. I heed-re -te M t. Be
Pla.elng ! Bring he
.udoa.
LONDON. Aug. 22.-(Slcial.)-H
loilon .rianis :::ound." the most beau
ilul ana luxurious floating palace In th?
a-yrld. was the observed of all ob-
..... the vachts this week at
;cwct. ' "Tue Aiexai"!'' " tn! king's iw
aihi, cut a very Insignificant figure betid-'
t'.ie goi'genus veisel on which the
Mt.til.an entertained hie friends during
.In week. .The king and queen, the royal
.rlmees, dukes and the smaller social fry
watched lc movements of the "lolanda"
with the curiosity of an excursion crowd
ami from every available vantage point in
i lie Roads. (Urt were levelled at the
pcrli "lolanda." .
Vl:v' was not the ilai gtreua.' the
Diexels vachi. in the harbor?" everybody
asked. Hir.ef.o it has been the "Matgar
etta" wl.i-h carried the day at Coses.
L i the fer that the "lolauda" would
outrival Us charms which kepi il
be admitted that
else.
(he
Inland" i Infinitely more beautiful, with
out and within, of the two. In the latter
the guests ate conveyed from their palatial
living quartan to the deck by a lift, which
kg miniatuie boudoir decorated by
, Roj.riv. a well known French artist, who
has aleo euibelllahed the ceilings and eom
of I'm wall of lb" riinclpiil rooms. Plain
hiiviM-ir is crediied with considerable lilc
in ai l and wltii know ins more abouV it
than the average American millionaire. H
elected all the designs himself. nd molt
emphatically and much to the chagrin of
the artist inkifcted that all figures T'
lo be craped, a ircumaiante n iiielv some,
limea made things extremely difficult for
the ' painter. Marcenl hlnmelf came to
superintend the installation of the wirelesa
telegraphy on board at Imnuaae coat.
The mucle room is eiouisite. 1. con
iius Instruments of every kind. There
sinail gfcllery for a band and a stage, an.l
-lfi.i cars haa been taken that the ac
rouslie propeiliea arc perrec.. This room
i beh.g used Oct asionany as a imn.a.m
thealer. wiier from time lo lime pertoit.t.j
r, aie given.
Among Mr. Plant guests duiing the
tieat regatia was Mrs. Marshall Field, jr..
who was much admired in her dapper
vaehtlng costumes, which were of the simp
lest design and always of serge or linen.
Mre. Theodore Shonts, 1 br. ie mot
nxlous to get her young widowed
daughter, the ducheaa d Chaulnes. out of
Frsne. with tha hope of curing her of the
dreadful depression aha haa suffered ever
since the tragic death of her husband.-Mrs.
Shonts considered that as long as the
ducheea la in Prance ae will be constantly
reminded of her late husband.
Mra. Shonta ia trying to acquire a London
houaa. Plrectiy she heard the Drex.ls
sirs giving up their abode In Carlton House
Terrace she forthwith communicsted with
Lrd Caledon, the owner, with a view to
acquiring It. She ia well acquainted w,th
the mansion, having freviintly visited tlio
Drextls there. It is delightful house snd
I
a 1 ... "
MBBaaaasaBa - ,
i.m,wmm m mlilllMHI
5c
50c Hosiery 25c
Women's import J lisle hoe. hand
embroidered and eilk clocked.
Tegular 60c lines; Mon- 25
day, pair -JC
Silk Gloves
Onre more, Monday, we put ut SO
d.Mn heavy allk gloves. In It
button lengths, worth $1.78;
black and white only; C.
pair
Handkerchiefs
I.01 women'a all linen Initial hand
kercblnfa with embroidered de
slgna, fine pat tenia, all regul"
loc to 2ic qualities. Mob- JQ
rtay
In one of the most aristocratic parts of Lon
don. Public traffic seldom enters the street
et It Is situated a minute or two from
Pall Mall, with Buckingham Palace and
Marlborough House within a stone's throw.
If report speaks truly the late autumn will
find Mrs. Thedore Shonta and her two
daughters in London.
There will be a succession of house par
ties at Balmaacan during the autumn,
mostly made up of immediate friends, as
of late Mrs. Bradley-Martin haa made It a
rule to slop Indiscriminate entertaining,
which she regards as a distinctly "thank
less" performance. At Balmaacan all the
menservants wear Ihe kilt, and there Is a
band of pipers who perform on special oc
casloiia after the same manner as the High
landers on the duke of F'flVs properties.
In these days the faoiiionable honey
moon grows shorter and shorter. The
Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Ward's tformerlv Miss
Jean Reid I was. however, the exception
that proves the rule, theirs having been
the longest of any society pair of the last
vear. Burled in the wilds of Con'nemara.
rhey roamed about the roads, talking to
any stray peasai t with whom they came
In contact, visiting mud cabins, dropping
In unexpectedly at the convent to see a
!a e class at work, and so forth. In the
mornings the bride, who had one of the
most perfect trousseaux that ,ver left
London, whs usually wearing a skirt of
blue or while serge, a neat shirtwaist ot
cambric and the simplest of straw hats.
They were voted on all sides the moat de
voted couple ever seen, even in the Emer
ald laic. They sought no society but
their own and seemed to be absolutely en
grossed In each other. Mrs. Ward's fiin
ple. unaffected manners appealed to every
one with whom she came In contact. ' She
hasn't a hit of pride in her," va a re-
mark often maiie regarding her after siie
1,.1 nMmmii fr.l.n , . 1 ,1 r Alt I II (V UOIIIA Ol M 1 1
" -1 c-" ' - -
shop where
she had been making pur
chases.
Although for the preyent the, Wards
Intend only to rent Lord Dudley's London
house. I hear on very good authority that
Mrs. Whitelnw Reld means tha, her
daughter shall have in time a mansion of
her own worthy of her. and That her In
structions to Mis. Ward are to look out
and see what he desires In this way
and It shall be her.
The king and queen have both k pt up
a eorresponib-n' e w ith the bride ana
bridegroom sime the wedding. Ills maj
esty la said to miss greatly his etutriy,
who has the good spirits and the energy
which appeal so strongly to him In those
of hi.si immediate entourage. The king -e-maiked
during Mr, Ward's absent e, "I
don't know when I mised anyone as
much as Johnny Ward
.Mr. ami Mis. Frank .Mackay will lie at
Ufdii' lia"i. hall. I.eaiiiingloil. until they
go' to the I'nited Slates in the autumn. All
aio'iiel lcamiiigion the countess of War
wick used to be rega'd-d as the yueen of
the cojnty. Since '.he advent of the
.Mi.cka. however, she has had to look
to Ivr laurels. The i hatelauie i.f Beau
chainp hall is now greatly to the fore both
as a hostess and as Lady Bountiful. With
out ever seeming to push. Mrs. Ma kay
dominates all sorts of popular ventures
ports, coin-ens, charities and wliat-itf.de.
Alwavs liberal and energetic and possess
ing charming manners she Is naturally
"run after" by reople with .axes to grind
who, however, prove us ful In their own
v to anone who has social ambition.
Of late Lady Warwick is not so sweet
tempeicd as she used to be. The con-e4in-nie
is when siie refutes 1.1 take part
in some local venture Mr. lcky steps
in and S.rts lh thanks an ! the pop i-
J ianii. l.ADv MAKT.
WALLPAPfcK SALE
Another big purchase fine
paper at next. to rot.iing
prices, stale Monday, Tnos
dv and Wednomlny.
Beet logralna All color,
always 2.c and .lie - fid
a roll, at
Borders Beautiful fllttet,
hand made borders, worth
to 40c. at. yard lBo
Hundred of rolls. broken
lots. l&c. 2"P anil L'5c pi
pers: special tit
ft
liutiaJ Display, Distinctive Fall Dress Fabrics
Every new weave and every new shade upen which Dame Fashion has smiled,
finds its best expression in this early exhibit
Here Is a truly rapresentnUve showing of the fabrics and colorings that will find most favor this season among the best
dressed women of America. In it you'll see reflected the new Taupe, smoke and peacock shades, new canard blues and sapphires,
as well as all the standard colors. The weaves and designs are distinctly a' departure from those of recent yeais. with new
chevrons, herringbones, aelf-colored stripes and a world of two-toned and harmoniously blended stripes holding the place of
honor. Stripes predominate. Broadcloths, too, even more beautiful than ever in their autumnal shading, exquisite texture and
finish! have a host of admirers. Altogether our present assemblage surpasses in exduslveness and completeness of variety any
thing evsr attempted by the Bennett Store.
High class novelties in worsted
suitings and broadcloths, some
beautiful bordered effects, all
exclusive suit pat- 1 7 C
terns, yard, $3.50 and!, D
line at these pop
ular prlcea, $1.00 to
ON
Women's Tailored Suits for Fall
The Suit Section is now resplendent with the new Fall models. It's a representative gathering of most advanced
and authentic mode?,, with every prevailing style feature in evidence.
These garments emanate from the master minds of the tailoring craft and are made to fit perfectly and finished
in a manner to insure enduring shapliness.
Monday, we open the season with an advance offering of seventy-five samples the buyer picked up in the New York
market. Thev are mostlv plain broadcloth garments in the new cedar greens, browns, blues, blacks, etc. All have
the new 30 arid 36-lnch coats, with slashed side and back, some are tailored effects. These suits have been in the
maker's sample rooms. We bought the line considerably underprice, had them re-pressed and now offer them at a
sharp reduction. '
Fifty-two suits that were made for
$20.00 and $22.50 selling, in this
lot for Moudav at
MONDAY in Bhe HARDWARE
The Dangler Gas Range, No. 9S4, a strictly modem
$18 Ranee, and a very popular one. Monday $15.45
(iarhage Cuis 1 2-gallou, tis'ut cover, for SB1.2.5
tiai-bage. Cans iG-gallon, tight cover, for 81.50
Wash Boilers (including 40 Stamps), at, up tHic
Clothes Wringers, guaranteed from 1 to 5 years, l0
Stamps with any. prices $1.95 nl
Sale Enamel ware
Upped Preserving Kettles, 25c quality for....
Sauce Pans, Nos. 18 and 20. worth 25c. Monday
Dairy Pans. 6-quart size, 25c quality, for
Mnch Pie Plntes. enamelled, 10c quality., for.
Preserving Kettles. No. 2S0. worth 35c, Monday
25c Wash Basins. Monday special.
XJJKKOCK nuinf
tlon of one-third less
'losing out remaining stock atrrUght reduc-t-
....... 33.i Tr Cant
HEIRESS LASTS TWO SEASONS
Miss Mareraretta Drexel Surprises All
London Society.
STILL MOST POPULAR AMERICAN
Thought to Re
Though the
Peerage
till Heart-Whole,
Pick of British
Is at Her
lllapoaal. ,
LONDON. Aug. 22. tSpecial.i Now thai
the London season has drawn lo a close so
ciety people are expressing their amaze
ment that Margaretta Drexel Is ellll heart
whole. When the American heiress went
through last season without falling in love
with some one of the many tilled suitors
who were in constant attendance upon her.
people were mildly surprised. Now that she
has survived a second season, although It
is an open secret that ahe can have her
pick of the most eligible bachelors and
youthful scions of great families in Great
Britain, they can hardly believe their
serses.
The recent report thai the dainty Mar
garelia had decorated her piivate room
with framed proposls of marriage from
her admirers sent a thrill of genuine appre
hension up and down many a titled spine,
for onlv Margaretta can tell how many of
jthe peere that are and peers that will be
have committed their heart yearnings to
seemed paper.
The Drexel girl s career in London atr
cietv has been brilliant enough to aa'.isfy
tlie utmost desires of a socially ambitious
,. h. 1 mnll, Rrtt ll thl
i aenuianie u i uri ijiwuw 1 -" v .......
king and the queen commented on her love
lines iwo yeara ago when she made her
Initial appearance In Kngllsh society and
as she passed in the presence chamber in
her sweeping ivory draperies at Bui klng-
fham palace. LaJer. when the presentations
were over. Queen Alexandra, wno is a great
admirer of feminine beauty, came up to
Margaretta and said:
"I did not catch your name ai ou went
by. How hcautful you ar'!"
Krrr.l arj lug r'.sprealuB.
No picture gives an adequate idea of tile
young girl a loveliness because of its ever
varying expression. Her coloring, loo, one
of her gr-at charm. Is lost in a photo
graph. It has been the dream of Sargent
and Shannon to paint her. but the wayward
beauty has not yet found time for the sil
ting. For so young a girl her individu
ality is strong and her complexity is often
a source of concern to her friends. Com
bined with decided religion instincts is a
love of life and enjoyment, innocent pranks
and fun. Were she not so kind-hearted
she would be of the order that loves to
poke fun at the stupidities of others.
It was surely her acute sense of humor
w hich inspired her to ornament her boudoir
with the framed letters of adorers, most
of w iiom she never even had seen. It is
only her dareat and nearest friends who
are admitted to this sanctum. A great
lover of Christina Itoaaetti, a quotation
from one of her poenfa is illuminated on vtl
lum oer t lie mantelpiece. It runs:
There is a room where no one enters save
I m self alone:
Thet si's a Messed memory on a throne.
theie my life center.
This apartment is at Ihe top of the hoifse.
It is a large double room al the back, siir
prisirgly iUiet considering the position of
Catlt"ii Honc Terrace. F.ery article of
fi.mliuie and omauiunl iu It has been se
TCTNTIX
Tntnilfj'jW'
1
Fall Styla Bok Sf'VlSiSS: ..
Pncflp and ISo Pattarn with a Purchase
tt' et the Style Book at 20c
Solid color plain or fancy chev
ron stripe materials in the
now Taime. Bmoke. brown and
6 to oi)-inch chevron suitings,
in self colored or contrasting
stripe designs, imported from
German looms. y p.
per yard, $1.25 to. . . m0)
blue shades, very extensive
1.25
SALE MONDAY 75 SAMPLES
$15
Twenty-three suits, nearly all dif
ferent, that are clearly $25.00
values; Monday for
JOS. TETLET
Sunflower Brand, ll. can ?Oo- and
Sunflower Brand, 1a-lb. can 35c and
Sunflower Brand, U-lh. can 1 So and
Oatmeal and Graham Crackers, lb loo and
Hartley's Marmalade, Jar 80c and
Bennett's BreakfaHt Coffee, 2-lb. can 48o and
Pure Black Popper, i-an 18e -and
Large Cooking Raisins, two lbs for
RimiiFlt's Capitol Baking Powder, lb 94o and
Hayles' Boneless Herrinp. 2 jars JOc and
Kret - Have; Squash, can 15c and
Sweet Wrinkled Peas, three cans for
Best We Have Kidney Beans. 2 cans. . . . . . 35e nnd
Best We Have Corn, 2 nam t&o ami
Schepp's Cocoa nut, lb. pkg 85o and
Beautv AsparasuF, can aSc and
Cross & Bluekwell Malt Vinegar SBe and
Bennett's Hnrtfain Soan. 10 bars for y.
-Hiwmuts, frr-sii roaatud. quart
Bulk Gelatine, pound..
10r
...lOt
10c
5r
15c
. . . i n
lected by Miss Drexel and it naturally re
flects the taste of its owner. Daintiness
and' freshness distinguish It. The furniture
Is of white enamel, with beautiful gilt
fittings. The polished floor Is covered with
oriental rugs In deep, rich blue and brown,
with splashes of gold. Curtains of dull
blue hroeade are at the windows, while tlio
blind, like those of the rest of the house,
are finished with bands of real lace. The
room proclaims no period, a determination
arrived al by the young hostess, who ald
she must have a free hand In purchasing its
ornaments. She realized that If she se
lected a period It would immediately tic
her down and her Idea was to gather
around her anything and everything which
appealed to her. whether it was from Hong
Kong or Persia.
Maar Small tlatae.
The privileged visitor will be struck by
the number of exquisit little stalues of
saints that are to be seen within this sanc
tum, while a crucifix of beautiful work
manship and pictures of the Virgin and
Child may seem Incongruous with framed
declarations of devotion to the mistress of
the room from, as she sas herself, "some
eraiy unknown admirers." Flowers arc
everywhere. They bloom In tiny specimen
glasses, in great oriental china bowls. Vio
lets, snowdrops and crocuses and othrr
rpring blossom are her favorites, but these
are not lo be had in August., and ll is roses
and carnations. unite simply arranged,
which now decorate ihe boudoir of the mil
lionaire's daughter.
At the left of the room is a well-Mled
bookcase. Bound in while .call Willi ell'
edges are the works of Klizaheth Barrett
Browning. Christina Tlosetil, Ixingfellow.
Mark Twain, Btet llatte and oilier. In a
corner is. a lute, possibly selected because
of its-picturesque effect. An easel testifies
to the artistic instince of the owner. On
it is a half-finished head of a child in
crayon, drawn in broad, hold lines which
suggest, were the artist to aspire, site would
some day do very fine work.
Photographs of RoaltJ.
There are specially presented photographs
! of several royalties, hearing some courteous
remark in writing above the signature.
These include one of Queen Alexandia.
iiieh was given to MargaieUa by her
majesty last August when she snd King
Kdward visiteJ the ".Mai gaieti a. ' the Drex
el sumptuously appointed vaeiit. It was
during the C'owes week and the king and
queen look tea with Mr. and Mis. Drexel
and their daughter. Another photograph
which Is especially valued by M ia Drexel
was given her by the children of t ie piinee
of Wales and hears the nam"'. "Kddie.
Albert, George. Mary and Joi-n." in iiiid
Ish characters, the elder ones hi ving each
signed his or her own.
Al the famous "iuu" dance wi,iii
llr.. Drexel gave shortly after her daught
er's debut during the height of the season
last summer, the story weni that when
dancing was at Its height Margaretta stole
away to this retral and when looked for
waa found sayii g her praveis. At that time
hooliganism was far more general than
this season and It as the custom fur hands
of social marauders at a hall to .ovarii
every apartment in Ihe house from ihe gar
ret to the basement. Hostesses tired to
take the precaution of locking the bedroom
doors and thosu of any other apartment
they did not want their guests lo enter.
The Drexele were evidently unaware of this
necessity and failed to take the. precaution.
In there days not tv-n a great American
heiress can afford to pick and choose
when it comes lo matrimonial choice. But
Mm galena Diesel la the exception.
Iltidiy a week passer but society gossip
assi.re e h olh;r thai she is cigaged
n
FALL SILKS
Mondav w put nut two
special lota new silks. 19 to
TT-lnch goods, fifty or more
pretty new colorings, spec
ially adapted for waists,
dreasea. etc.; values 8!c and
11.00 a yard; Monday
39c tvnd 49c
1
fikumwn r.upt of plain Psua-
wool laff. ec 1b crwy
ctmceiTbVi mw ahde for
skirts and " C
stilts, yard, Sttc to.... Jaani"
19-
Benaetfs Big Grocery
fc CO'R I1TDIA AID CZTX.OK
TEAS
50 Stamps
25 Stamps
10 Stamps
lu Stamps
10 Stamps
50 Stani).t
6 Stamps
16o
20 Stamp
10 Stamps
10 Stampa
S5o
10 Stamtl
Jo Stumps
lo stamps
10 Stamps
10 Stamps
I5e
So
.3 So
to titia or the other of the aozens of suitors
who hover about her. Today It Is the ma
tuiv. Prince Albert of Schlrfrwis-Holsti in,
Prince Christian's only surviving son who
has won her; tomorrow It is Ijord Herberl
Vane-Tempest who has the honor. Aifain
yiu will be assured that t lie young duke
of Ia'innter has been gazir.g at her with
admiring eyes or that that most confl.med
cf bachelor. Mr. Glllett has succumbed
to her witchery.
Il r charm of manner tehs more than her
actual beauty. In a room you will see her
surrounded by a dozen or more men while
othr girls of her age will be In row talk
ing to each other. et no one could accuse
her of being a flirt. Nor doe she ever try
to outrival her own sex. Willi girls and
older women she Is extremely popular,
fi meone explained this by saying "al
though she gets all the attention of the
men she never gives the idea of wanting
il and therefore, other girls of her age
don't care."
Those who know her best say there is a
curious mixture of mysticism and Idealism
In her composition and that they would
not he surprised if she made a very ro
majitlc marriage. Jt was these qualities
that suggested a year or so ago that she
was likely to become a nun. So devoted
to her are her parents t hat thy would be
sure to make.no objection to tier choice In
matrrmony If they were sure It would make
her happy. In fact they have both said as
much. At present sue Is iui,e heari-whole
or says she is.
GERMANY'S SCAREr BASELESS
David l.lo.id-tieorge'a ll to t li
nen t Not to Consalt Over
Imminent.
BBR.LIN. Aug. .-.-David Lloyd-George
chancellor of Ihe British exechecuier, who
tias been on the continent for sjme days
past, continues hi Inquiries today regard
ing social legislation. He visited a num
ber of insurance offices in Berlin and re
ceived specialists from !he govenime vt de
partment of pension edminis'rallon. tie Is
to leave here for Hamburg tonigiil.
It now s-en;a liiaL lice question of naval
armament ha not berti mentioned be
twer. Mr. T.loyd-Geoiye and the statesmen
of Oertcaiy. T.ie whole idea that Mr.
Lloyd-f!eo-ge cat ie to Germahy on a spe
cial private iniMi'ou to discr.es ihe por
ibilily of an agreement regarding tiie re
duction of naval urmsrnent as a seetuence
to the iiieet ing of King fOdward and Km
peior William appears now to be without
foundation.
CADETS WILL BE PUNISHED
President Roosevelt A pprOTes Order ol
errrtr Wright l.tiirrilti
Haalasj I am.
ASH I N'ciTON'. Aijg. -'2. Aniiuum enietiL
s made today by Secretary of War
Wright .'.ial his recommendation for the
punishment of the eight West Point cadets
suspended fiom ihe j ii 1 i t a ry academy for
hating i ad b :en approved by President
ftoosevelt.
The order lo be :ioei by Secretary
Wright, based upon the president's ap
proval, will dismiss fiom the acadany the
two first class men under uapension,
William T. Rosaell, jr., a son of Colonel
William T. Rossell of the engineer corpa
of the army, and Harry G. Weaver of
Illinois: and tits suspension without pay
and allowances for one year of the six
members of the third class, George Wash
ington Chase of New Tork. James A. Gil
lespie of Pennsylvania. Byron Quiraby
Jones of New York. William Nalie of Vir
ginia, William Wellington Pvd of Ala
bama and Isaac fpwldlnf of Oklahoma.
illy
Another Day for Dinnerwarc Saic
This August sal of Dinner Sots brings forward its best bar
gains tomorrow. Many have profiled by the offerings last week.
An overstock on these four numbers compels a still greater cut.
Monday you hay them this way:
100-piece set Johnson's
Hluo
Onion China dinner
ITiO
set, complete for. is
100 piece set Knowle's white and
gold dinner ware, CIA
worth $H.00, for vJHU
BLUE IMARI JAP.
Handled Tea Pots, actually worth
Oatmeal Sets, three piece, worth
Tea Pot, Sugar and Cream. ot three
Tea Cups and Sauce; a, worth 25c;
Cameras and Supplie.
Our Photographic department is
replete with "veiyihing ti.e jinia
'enr may need in ph line inuMn.
Baatman Brownie Cameras No. a,
for ehildren !U.00
Kastmun 1 Cameras $13.00
Petite Century Folding Cameras.
takes pictures 46 Inches. $15.00
New Prenio Itetlei ting Camera, for
speed work. tHken film -ack. ::'
x4'i-lpeh pictures $18.00
Eastman's 1 lydroehlnon Develop
ing Powder, box of six SSo
Hammer Blue Label Plates, :.'.,
box GOc
Cramer achromatic Plates. Sx;.
box '. .". ...... JOo
Fhoto llbtusi ' ftr Taoatlonlsta
Preferable to card mount, ae
commodale pictures up to 4xo
Inches, carbon black leaves,
blae'4 binding
2S leaf 35o ."0 luf 50c
larger sixes 55c, 75c and up
CAVE DWELLERS IN FRANCE
Two Million Inhabitants Live in j
Sides of Hills.
GREATEST NUMBER ALONG LOIRE
Carton Settlement stretch for
!litr Mile Hon Thl Kimnn
River Man Onsera
Rich.
PARIS, Aug r.-iSpe. ial.l-lt is an as
tonishing, but none, the less a true fai l,
that mote than 2.0V(ti person live in
caves in Frame. It is not lite cave
dwelling of ancient and hoary past ages,
hut brought up to date with all the modern
Improvements to be found In the life of
an every day French peasant who lives
In an ordinary habitation.
These twentieth century emulators of a
dead age are scattered all over France, but
It is in the little town of Chateau de
Loire, by the banks of one or Frances
most beautiful river. In th very heart of
her ,,osr beautiful and fruiif il land that
the cave dweller is to lie found ,jM
highest development. It Is on the way
into Pari from the west coast of France
that one s leldenly runs up against this pe
culiar phase of life and 'I strikes one as so
incongruous and novel thai one It.st'n tively
alignis from his train for a closet In
spection. in the side of the hills carved .oil ,.f
the white lock, one funis row after row
of dwellings and through t!i- swingitis
doors pass in and oil the busy natives
busy as only a Fiemh petsant can he
busy. Although none of the dwellers is
possessed of great wealth, manv of then
are in ease- cii oumsia-os. boasting a well
filled stocking confided to the c3,f (,f th
thrifiy wile.
The pe.-.iiiar n.ciliori of hou.-i-ic adooted
by the--e people compels tlioi.i tj !,i,ve
Hieii gardene on their roofs instead of
stretch i;i lu front of their dwellings. The
householder mounts to H e top of his house
by a fllsl.V tef stairs dug out of the ,-ock
and tilis the soil of the gently lopiug hill
lo the door of his neighbors' mm... above
him.
Place Fltrruicl.. tool.
Contrary to one's mUn ai "xpeci.it ions
the condition of t,,e soil nnd ll," system of
ventilation employed by toe uraeticsl
minded Frenc h peasant... ke. p these hoins.-a
extremely tool in the- suilltor;. d. -spile tw.
fa.t that they are in no wise ..
winter they lone a .ou ti .oil.hr i-mnem
i litre than thai of tr.e oijinary .n.-tise. To
Inhabitant enjoy a won. lei f d yI ec of
i good health and the ptinciptil doc tor of
me nme tow n told me with a smile that
he almost starved to death for wnni of
calls upon hi services. When I recom
mended the ofl-uicntioiied ytni of e iiaig
ii.g hi patients when ih.-y wire well and
ceasing to do so wl.en ihev became sh-iv.
"Ah," exclaimed tile mti, Frri-hman with
a laugh, "one could never g"l Hie- thrifty
French peasant to pay a doctor while he
and Ms wife remained In good health."
Rheumatism is almost unknown amone
these people and many of them live t.j a
very advanced age.
When one eniels one of thee ho:i. s
farced ojt Of the rocks one is surprised
by tha spectacle which greets ihe eye. The
walls are immaculately clean and the level
floor ahow signs of careful preparation.
In luaoy cf the usrutei tapcetrics and b4u.
Bennett's
LATE FICTION
Library
A purchase- of any
book at II OS entitles
you to a membership
and makes it ex
changeable as many
times as you wish. All
the latest and best
books are listed.
'Til Circular Stair
caaa," by Mary Rob
erts Klrichurt, Just
tint. You'll like It
$1.08
100-piece Austrian China dinner
sets, beautifully CIA
decorated AlU
100-piece sets Knowle's green
banded dinner ware, CIA
worth $18.00, for iplU
CHINA SPECIALS
19c: Monday -..10?
30c: Monday IK
pieces, worth 75c: Mondav r.lle
Monday I"
VERY
LOW
AUGUST
Prices on
COAL
Leave your order this month,
while the price la low on CAPI
TOL COAX, and all other kinds.
Delivered to Dundee, Florence,
Banaon, South Omaha. Prices as
;ow as
Far Tom mMA na.
Baud yooi- order at once aad
save the dlffereuee.
- trample sicks c'apltol Coal 20e
uelivered.
til'ul ornaments are tastefully hung and
placed about the loom.', white the eld rus
tic f ut-nit in .-, cleaned and tMilishcd by gen
fiut'on of usage, lends a peculiar air of
solidity and sfnceilty to the view.
.Many of toe houses are two rooms deep,
iM. ile considerably more than a quarter
of the total number ate two stories high.
Their number slietch along the slow-flowing
Lone river for something like sixty
live niiies. and ptes.-nt a peculiar night to
ihe uninitiated tiaveler as his train wind
in and out among them.
ENGLISH SOCIALISTS WARLIKE
f
Mroi.g Pro-MiHiarr Klenient t'tstirfa
Conncll of Hitherto Peace
ful Prl.
LONDON". Aug. Spectai.)-lncredibl
as it may seem n is nevei t heh.ss lru lhaf
the socialists or Great Britain are pre
paring for a possible civil war. While
not despairing of a more peaceful and Ie
sanguinary correction of the evils of gov
ernment of which Ihey complain, they
nevettiirles do not intend to be caught
narping should an appeal to arms b
fouini necessary.
This extraordinary change of front on
the pait of the hitherto inoffensive Social
ists Is due to the capture of the organiza
tion by a strong pro-military element
headed by such nun as Hyndman and
Qjehli and championcu by such publlca
llms as "Ihe Clarion." the nioulhpieca of
"ocialism in Lngland. Three years ago
When tine Socialist m.tveri-.enc I,. L--i i
- i.naiin
first became organized. Us leaders and its
hcmhle followers were animated completely
by the Tolstolan ideal of pa.islve resisi-
iince. The rank and file of the movement
were advised to have nothing to do with
either army or navy, and the leaders
b.i.ied themselves in an energetic propa
gation f the policy of disarmament on
I lie part of Great Britain, and tailing ihai
of an immediate curtailment of the annual
expenditure of the army and navy.
II has taken n little more than ihr..
yeais to convince a portion-arid now tha
ruling portlon-of the socialist movement
that they were on the wrong track gad
ti.at In making passive resistance out Of
tl.eii rank and' file they were taking tha
life nnd blood and force out of their de
mands for reform and were weakening tha
very staff on which they would have I '
I. an in cuse of an emergency.
To those who were not permitted te
watc h the inside politics of the movement
Hi.- action of the socialist : labor party in
Parliament recently. In introducing a (0in
l ul-c .y. military service billcame aa the
Iciest kind of a surprise. Tet It wa but
Lie opening gn ia the. c ampaign lo force
.! followers of the movement into the
army so that should nece4jty ariae tliev
would h. fj, ,o fgilt f01. th(r wh(.,,
Ho y support with so much oratory. Hynd
man s remarkable article or recent dale ir,
"Tc. Clarion." In which the well know.
so. laii.st pre dicted the Inevitable coming of
var i.etween Germany and Kngland waa
'he second gun. calculated lo --arc all
t;us. who were nt .hiv.n bv other in
i.icii. into the fighting frame of mind.
ABD-EL'AZIZ HELD PRISONER
t onlli'llut Heporta ut H event Kagage.
men! car Morocco City with
llaltil HaSd.
TANG I Kit. A.'g. it Is reported her
the. tim in,y of AUI-tCl-AzlK, sultan of
Mo.uico, has been routed by the forces o'
t.'a hren-f, Mulil liafld, f.tty ml! from
Morocco City and the sultan made a
p laansr. Another irport baa It that e.
ihs-n rscayod Inlet the afttiucb im,