- .
THE BKK: OMAHA, SATUKDAY, JULY 17, 1P09. '
f t
i
! I
L5RANDEIS STORES
Great Clearing Sale ol Women's Fine v
LINGERIE DRESSES
IncludinJ a. Big Sptciil Purchase From Goldtchmidt Ql Co.,
Bra&dwaj, N. Y. These Are the Dainty
ONE-PIECE PRINCESSE DRESSES $C198
WORTH UP TO $30. IN ONE LOT. at... O
Nearly 300 etunning dresso9 in this pur
chase. These are the finest lingerie effects in
one-piece Princess ideas many Dutch neck
styles. .
Made of fine mulls, French lawns, dotted
Swisses and net9.
A number are elaborately embroidered and
lace trimmed and have been selling at $25.00
and $30.00. '
Included In this sale are many colored lin
ens, llajahs, messalines, taffetas, etc., in the
smart button trimmed, one-piece styles.
Actually
Worth
16.50 up to
$30.00
at
T II " Ti
US
CLEARING SALE SPECIAL
Onc-Piecc Summer Dresses
Lingerie and jumper dresses whites and
colors fine lingerie cloth, Indian Head muslins
and cambrics many with Dutch necks, also
fancy lace and embroidered collars piped and
button trimmed new tans, blues, browns, etc.;
extra fine one-piece dresses, worth up to $7.50
i
$2
50
and
$2?!
WOMEN'S WASH COAT SUITS
Made of reps and fine linens plain or fancy
coat effects white and a variety of fashion
able colors, worth up to 5$ 10
SPECIALS
Women's Spring Tailored Suits,
worth up to $100, at... $25
Women's Tailored Suits, worth
up to $30, at RIO
Women's $25 White Serge Suits
at 812.50
Women's $15 Silk and Crave
nette Rain Coats, at. . 88.08
Women's $5 Voile and Panama
Skirts at 83.50
Children's White and Colored
Dresses at 49 69 98
STORES
Grandest Bargains
OF OUR
CLEARING SALE
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
SATURDAY
OUR GREAT CLEARING SALE OF
Women's Low Shoes
i
i ii&m
2-
Hundreds of pairs of women's fine low shoes, oxfords and ankle strap
pumps, patent leathers, tans, browns, grays, suedes and blacks light
and heavy soles one, two and
three eyelet ties, etc., worth
up to $5.00 a pair, at,
per pair
Women's $3 Low Shoes
at $1.69 a Pair
300 pairs of women's black, tan and brown
low shoes, light and medium soles, bluch-
er and lace styles worth
as high as $3.00 a pair,
at, per pair
$1.69
SPECIAL CLEARING SALE OF
Men's High and Low Shoes
Men's high grade black or
tan shoes, high or low cut,
all new lasts and actually
worth up to 90
$4.50 a pair,
at, per pair . ,
2-
Men's $3.60 Shoes Blacks,
tans, patent leather, brown,
gun metai, etc., nign or
low cut all welt
sewed, special,
per pair
2"
Extraordinary Clearing Sale
JEWELRY
ALL THE WATCHES AND JEWELRY IN OUR EN
TIRE STOCK AT GREAT BARGAINS
This is nrandels annual Jewelry clearing. Thousands wait
for it. It stands alone as the big jewelry event of the year.
7-jewel Watch, Highinere movement, thin model,
open face, 10 year guaranteed case, Saturday,
at
Women's O size sterling silver watches. rlenrlnp;
sale 92.1)8
Solid gold stick pins, clearing sale price 75
15-Jewel Elgin or Waltham watches, also 17
Jewel Klgin or Waltham watches, in women's,
men's and boys' slues, at prices never offered
before in Omaha.
Brilliant hat pins,
worth up to $u.00.
choice, at $1.00 $
Diamond llinqt. Set llinjt and Plain Rings-hundredt of Hum tobe
told Saturday at the most remarkabie reduction
Clearing SeJe Specials
Real ' cut Coral Cameos,
Brooches. Pearl Cuff Links.
Etc., at special prices.
All the plated Jewelry that sold
ud to 60c. including hat pins,
your choice 19
Hundreds of other extraordinary bargains in our great Jewelry department. Did you
see our great window display? Finest Imported Jewelry novelties at reduced prices.
Solid gold cuff links
at 91.30
Men's and women's Watch
Fobs, worth up to $5, at,
$1.00, $1.39 and. . . !
Men's Sample Low Shoe 360 pair of them, broken lines of
our $3.00 and $3.50 kinds, at, per pair
$1.75
$5,000 Sample Lines of Fancy Linens at Less
Than Half Regular Prices
This is by far the greatest collection of Fine Linens ever offered in Omaha. Amons
this lot are French Cluny Lace, Filet, Madeira, French and Japanese Renaissance
Lace, Mexican and Japanese Drawn Work and Irish Embroidered Pieces.
ALL ARE DRUMMERS SAMPLES of FINE LINENS
Owing to the great variety, it will be possible to mention only a few of the bar
gains that will be awaiting you.
$4 0 Renaissance Lace Spreads,
90x96 Inches, at
$10
$25 Cluny Lace Spreads,
special, for
$750
Ileautlful Cluny Curtain Center llcfs
Up to 36 Inches and worth as high as
$7.60. in 4 big lots, at
$37i-25.?-$lL8-98c
Renaissance and Drawn Work pieces,
worth up to $0.00 each, in five big lots,
All the doilies and small center pieces at less than half the regular prices.
Your Choice of any Man's Shirt
In Uur r.ntira atocit ai
This sale include all the shirts in our
stock that are worth as high' as $2.50
each, fine coat shirts, negligee shirts,
outing shirts, shirts with soft eol
lur or neckband styles, $j 15
a wonderful assort- 1
ment, at, each
..syac
Men's Wash Neckwear
Extra clearing Bale special. Thousands of
wash four-lu-nand ties, In white or colors,
Just the proper ties for summer wear, worth
up to 35o each, your cnoioe
three for 26 cents, or.
each
i
All our men's $1.50 shirts In newest styles,
at, each 75
All our men's $1.00 negligee shirts, new pat
terns, at, each 49?
Our men's 35c hosiery, mercerized silk and
Imported lisle, at, pair 15
Any man's fine union suit In our stock worth
up to $5.00, at $1.50
Choice of our men's undershirts and drawers,
worth up to $5, at, garment 9S
Choice of men's $1.00 undershirts and draw
ers, at. each 35 and 50
Men's Straw
Hats
Men's $4 Straw Hats,
at, each $2.50
Men's $3 Straw Hats,
at each $2.00
Men's $2 Straw Hats,
at, each ...$1.50
Men's $1.50 Straw
Hats, at Q8
Any Panama hat in
stock, for . . .$2.50
BRANDEIS STORES
oaonoaonoaonononononoDonoDoaoaoaonono)nonoaononoaoaoaoaQ0
1 ""sTi1 Mens Summer Suits
S Gre&t C8,V PurchaL" ,rom h Wholesale Slock of
D J8M KoIm Br0i" Cong"" wid Franklin Sis., Chicago Q
0 WHO RETIRED FRO . BUSINESS
p jPsfe YU an buy an uP"to-date band tailored suit Saturday for o
o vC. lcSS tlum lialf price if you wil1 come to ranJeis Stores.
o yfv'l'l'W. We offer hundreds of the finest suits of Kohn Bros.' stock Q
0 k V worth up to $20.00 at $7.50. Every suit is a new and cor- o
S lect style-you would take them for C A
S Mll&IlM $20.00 or $22.00 suits anywhere- 4 jf .jU p
P Nki' .U iKiimp-$ the greatest clothing bargain of tho 2
O Ali'fXiiivf " -vvX year at each p
MmsSMM MENS 2-PIECE OUTING SUITS g
D DAMTC KftpfeR7 The Famous Hirah-Wickwirc make. Si') 50 n
o raiia M0Mf wo&th $25 each-saturday tt....I-u
" Xfpn'a Odd TrmisiSv?'if These are the finest outing suits that money will buy. All are re- 0
Q . xivua- Kjpr fined, new paterns and are ailored by handd. Jus he suit to O
O ers, in regular styles make you a splendid dress and business suit $ D
tt . , XV for this summer. Actually worth $20.00 8 Jf-J Q
for business wear or and $25.00 each, at Zt p
D With CUff bottoms for OUt-your unreBtricted choice of all our boys' knlckerbocker suits in n
p ing and Vacation wear; Q 8toclt that are worth as high as $10.00 each, in one big lot g
O Worth Up to $3.50 a pair, ij yor unrestricted choice of all our boys' $4.66 and $3.50 woflsuits D
H at, pair in light weights, for $2.50 S
ononononononononononononononononononcononoaonononononoac
Brandeis Drug Specials
26c Hydrogen Peroxide Bo
5 cakrs Jvorv boap. ror ivo
25c SHnitol Tootn powatr
Colgate's Tooth Paste
'toe Kuhiruam
7fto Pompelan ManHH
B0r Berry's Krorklr- Olnt
.ISO
.100
.190
.590
tment . . . .890
il.CO Oriental (.'ream $1.09
Colgate's Talcum 15o
25c William's Talcum 13o
6uc Locust Hlo.isom Perfume, oz. B9o
fiOc Crubupple HlosBom Perfume 890
BOc Lilac, per ox., special ........ B9o
BOc Java Itlce Powfler. for 95o
U.00 Camera, sueclal $8.98
00 Seneca 5x7. special Jll.88
00 Seneca 4x5. bpeclal ....$10.98
We sell Camera Supplies at Cut
Prices.
?0E30C30I3OE30C3OaCC30E30EX0E30C30CZ0C30a0n0a0
o . , lit -v a i n
D "aweetiana aaiuraay aaio g
n
extra tHUtULAIli MALt
il5.l
$14.'
IBo Dr. Grave's Tooth Powdsr . ...18o
1-lb. 20 Mule Team Borax 9o
1-lb. Parafine, special 140
FATBXTT MEBICIMES
$1.00 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey 89o
$1.00 I.ydia Plnkliam's Veg. Com. 890
BOc Syrup of Figs 4So
BUC Swamp-lloot 460
BOc Mllk liiiiullo.n 39o
1100 bcuit's Kmulslun 890
BOo Liaterlne , 46o
CIOABS
Ilof fmanettes, I fur lOo
Cupaduras, II for lOo
Kl Captain (General, 2 for lOo
15c Ohio, special 10o
0n Robert Burns, 4 for 86o
10c Kolo, 2 for ISO
O
D
o
D
o
a
o
D
o
a
o
vrjioaononfinononfinaonononono
Old Fashioned Chocolates
BITTER SWEETS
Regular 40c a'lb. Chocolates
o
a
o
lies
o
n
ocaociOEx
BRANDEIS STORE
DEMOCRATS WIS BALL GAME
Minority Score Only Victory of Year
Over Republicans.
UNIQUE IN BASE BALL ANNALS
Itaaalt Stands liH to 16 In Furor
of Jet foraon taus After Terrific
Contest Iastlnir Seven
Iaains;s.
WASH1NQTON, July 1.-Wlth "Uncle
Joe" Cannon looking; on and powerless to
call the minority to order nr bring In a
special rule shutting off base hits, the
democrats of the house of representatives
walloped all sorts of tariff schedules out of
the republicans at American League park
today and won the must famous congres
sional base ball game on record by the
thrilling score of 26 to It. The minority
wanted to make it 16 to 1. but the repub
licans defeated that proposition once again.
The democratic victory the first of the
extra session was followed by a cloud
burst. The deluge did not descend until
the seven-Inning battle had ended, with
the stout members all puffing and groggy
from running bases and chasing balls, and
the lean members prune on the grass from
exhausted energy.
The crowd which witnessed this game was
equally weary from laughter. The throng
present Included most of the distinguished
government officials. President Taft lid
not attend. He was at Chevy Chase with
Vice President Sherman, playing golf,
la Peavfml mm Werfl.
More different kinds of base ball were
played In that game than aver crowded into
even Innings before, and It waa not all
bad. The democrats put up a rattling game
la . the field some times. Representative
Heflln of Alabama played In one of the
outer gardens and once had a chance to be
a hero. The republicans came to life In
the fifth Inning and were scoring eight or
tse, er ten runs, when a line fly went
winging out Into left field, straight at Hef
lam, Tbe portly Alabaman, who played In
white flannel trousers, cast one eye at the
ball and another at his bare hands and
"ducked." The hit ought to have been good
for a home rurt, but Representative Ilow
land of Ohio fell exhauwted on the second
sack and yelled for somebody to come out
and flnlHh the run.
Representative Nicholas Longworth of
Ohio failed to live up to his advance no
tices. He presented a natty appearance
In his golf trousers, but he "Caseyed out"
twice with two men on banes, got a base on
balls once and then, In the last half of the
seventh, showed a flash of rare speed,
when he beat out a tiny little Infield hit.
Ills only other acquaintance with the ball
was a couple of foul tips and several long
runs after two-baggers slammed out by the
democracy.
Score Like a Tariff Hill.
The official score looked too much like
a hou tariff bill coming out of the Ben
ate committee on finance to be presented
In full. The republicans .cuck to their
orignal lineup throughout the game, but
the democrats wore themselves out mak
ing tin runs In the second and after that
bub&tilule were called upon with ever
Increasing frequency and the batting order
was shifted every Inning.
The nearest the newspaper scorers could
come to the base hits and errors was to
give the democrats twenty-three of the
former no Jest Intended and five of the
latter. The republicans are credited with
twenty safe hits and nine errors. Tlie
real reason there were not more errors
was because the players side-stepped the
bard ones and could not reach the long
ones. Texas leaguers were there In
bunches, and once In chasing a pop-fly
the republican catcher and pitcher collided
with fearsome results.
Representative liurke of Pennsylvania
who was at the receiving end for the ma
jority, la of alight build and when he
crashed Into Pitcher Ualnes of West Vir
ginia the little catcher was sent heels over
head to the ground.- He picked himself
up, undaunted, and then, while he and the
pitcher were doing an "Alphoime and Gun
ton." three democrats, with a warped Idea
of chivalrous courtesy, rushed home and
added three runs to their already opulent
total.
Rumors were In circulation that "ring
era" would be Introduced, but when they
lined up at 4 o'clock the nine republicans
were as stalwart a party of men as was
to be found in all the land, while all the
democrats were of a pure Jeffersonlan
strain.
The first victory of the day for the free
traders was won at the gate. The game
was supposed to be for charity, but
everybody seemed to have a pass.
This certainly is funny," said the old
gatekeeper, as the passes poured In. "If
I got a paid-for ticket I wouldn't know
where to put It"
The republicans were captained by Rep
resentative Tener of Pennsylvania, who
played short. Representatives Gaines and
Burke were the battery.
The democrats' leaditr was Representa
tive Klnkead of New Jersey, who played
second, and wound up a brilliant record
by making a double play at the end of the
seventh, with Nicholas Longworth as one
of the unwilling victims. Representative
Webb of North Carolina pitched for the
democrats, and outside of the fifth Inning,
when the republicans equalled the demo
crats' high inning score of 10, he "had the
game well in hand." Representative Old
field of Arkansas was the catcher. It was
in battery work that the democrats ex
celled, although their slugging was a reve
lation to base ball enthusiasts.
There were some funny mlxups at the
plate all through the game. Once a thin
Jersey, first base; Klnkead. New Jersey, I the ruok, the event going to W. A. Leacli.
second base and rateh; Garrett. Tennessee, I Summaries:
risht field; McUorinoit. Illinois, left field First race, mile and one-sixteenth, purse
and center field; Robinson, Arkansas, rlht J;,00: Caper Sauce, 7 to 2, won; Cannie
field; O Connell, Massachusetts, shortstop : Maid. 1 to 2. second; Bilberry, 9 to 1, third.
and third base: Dan Driscoll. New York
shortstop and third base; lleflin. Alabama,
left field; Cox, Ohio, center field.
Republicans Burke. Pennsylvania, catch;
Gaines. West Virginia, pitch; Dawson,
Iowa, vecond ba.e; Lor.?wor:h, Ohio, cen
ter field; Cole, Ohio, right field: Amen,
Massachusetts, left field; Tener, Pennsyl
vania, shortstop: Howland. Ohio, first
base; Thomas, Ohio, third base.
KVEXTS OX THE ItlNMXQ TRACK!
Arelte, Even Money Fnvorlte, Wins
Feature Kvent at Empire City.
EMPIRE CITV, N. V.. July 16. ArcUc,
the even money favorite and heavily played
easily won the feature event, the fourth
race, a handicap, at one mile ut Liupire
City track today. He waa nicely ridden
by Powers. Summaries:
First race, 2-yenr-olds, sellint;, five and a
half furlongs, 1400 added: Resiiunsihle d'Ai,
Creevy, 4 to 1) won, Kvenlng Bong W,
Glat-s, 1 to 2) second. Love Watches (10S.
McCarthy, 15 to 1) third. Time: l:o. Lord
Clinton, Top Notch and Ltching run.
Si'i-oud i act', 3-yeui s-okl und up, non
uinners of $7,i0 in lyul. V) added, in.le:
Nimbus (111, Powell. 11 o i) won. Pi. lice
Ahmed lilt, Taplin, 7 to 10) second. Tony
Bonero 1 l'axe, 1- to 1) third. Time: 1.40.
l ohert and Jolly ran
LMK1 a.t.lHH Kiv fnrln- rtwliurri U-t.l llnr!Hl r Kl"
laiiltll 'A to
democrat Degan to chase a fat one around ; to 1) second, Bi lick rj., Lan
the bases after making a long hit to cen- i tht'd. Time: 1:13. Ruble, Li!
ter, caught up with him at third and then ; '?niorran. ,,.,,, ,
vui in i u t , iiaiiun a'i -;ri i"n
Time: l:-:8'i
Second race, short course, steeplechase,
purse $400: Bergoo, 9 to 1. won; John Dil
lon, & to n, second; Creulln, 6 to 1, third.
Time: l:4Vs.
Third race, six furlongs, purse J400: Mys
tlflir, ti to 1, won; Tremargo. 6 to 1 second;
Light Blue. IB to 1, third. Time: l:13Vk.
Fourth race, mllo and one-slxieentli,
purse ;uu: W. A. Leach. 9 to 2. won; John
A. V to 2. second; The Minks, 7 to 2, third.
Time: 1:!6.
Fifth rai-e, six furlotiKS. pursp $400: Gal
lant Pirate. B to 1. von; Amanda Lee, IB
to 1 second; Chief Kee, '4 to 6, third. Time
l:14i.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, pins
$:: Guendoiln F. 12 to 1. won; O
Front. B to 1, second; May Lutz, 5 to :
third. Time: 1:49.
Sevinth iacc six furlonBs, pure $40
Mozart, 12 to 1. won; Montclair, BO to 1
second; Alta MacUonald. 100 to 1, thin'
Time: 1:13.
Itucps at Sundown Park.
SAN DOWN PARK. Kng and. July 1 .
The tw enty-sei ord renewal of the F.c.ll.s
slakes was run today and won by Mr
Fahir's ll.iyaiilo. Royul Realm, owned l
W. Hall Walker, was second and Leoi ol
da Rothschild's Sun o Suato tnird. i o.
horses ran. 11. I. Whitney had two entrl .
tor the event, lint neither toniesied
The thlrty-foi'rth lenewal of the Gr-,:l
Kingston 2-year-old plaie was won by l'u
The Nrpentii i olt was sic.iv
Among the
at 2 p. m. and report to the tournament
committee, consisting of H. Kohn, H. Ko h.
R. J. Dinning, Jr., uuo rotter ami n.
Uuiney.
UlANtiE IS IHtSTttS N ATION' L
Frank lluivrriuiiii Is Succeeded by
Harry Sinlt Una Manager.
BOSTON. July 16. President John S. C.
Povey of the Boston National league club
announced tonight that FrauX Bowerman
had resinned as manager of the team and
that Harry Hinl'h. a catcher, had been ap
pointed in his place.
Bowerman's nations for resigning ure
that he could not get a winning comhina
ien out of the players and objected to the
'rndlnir of Tnhnnv Bates, the clever out
flplder, to Philadelphia for two pitchers.
Indian Elopes
With School Girl
the two ran home together. Catcher
I fifu
ad and j tasne n ana
FOIl CITV
It. Keene's Infatuation.
up. mile, $m0 added: Arclte illy. Powers,
Burke got the ball In plenty of , even) won. Belleetlier (10. ppne. 6 to 1)
time to make the most phenomenal dou- 1 "col. Lawton Wiggins tlu7. Bulwell, 18
k.i nil. nr. w . I to &) third. Time: 1:41. Zinap, Personal and
oie piay on record by tagging the two
runners out with a "take this and that,"
but he dropped the ball. Nearly every
player wore a hat, and after stealing a
base, soma one Invariably had to go back
and retrieve his "skyplece." The stay-at-home
white uniforms of the Washington
American league team were In great de
mand. Some old time grays and blues
were also scattered about the diamond.
The problem of securing a satisfactory
umpire was solved by the seleetinn of Rev.
James Reynolds of Red Bank, N. J.
Score by Innings: RI E.
Democrats I 10 I 0 0 6 7-ts 23 t
Republicans 1 0 1 0 10 1 Sv t
The line-up:
Democrats Oldfleld, Arkansas, catch;
Webb, North Carolina, pitch; Hughes, New
King of Bashan also ran.
I'FXMS TO l' HIV A MEN"!'
rtrawlnsra Held M Field (lab I. nil
Night for the Event.
The drawings for the rlty tennis tourna
Fifth race, nunw itinera of $T,00 or of four i r"' w "re beld last night at the Omaha
ices. $.'Ant added, five and a half furloim-s: , '" l'lub. and resulted as follows:
Fighting Bob lu2, Page, 6 to 1) won. Fol
lie Levy (113, powers, 1 to 3) second. May
Florence (Ml. Glass. S to 1) third. Time:
1 j7 Captain Swunson, Interpose und
Bion ran.
Sixth race, 1-year-olds and up, selling,
$i(w added, mile: K.schau (14, McCahey, 8
to 1) won. Rye (103. DuKan, to 1) second,
HansllU. Taplin, 3 to 5) third. Time: 141H
Gild. Mirier, Oriental Queen, .Value
Bumpo, Fond Heart and Kllllecrankie also
ran,
Hacea at Fort Erie.
BUFFALO, N. T., Julv 1 Heavy thun
der showers swept over the Fort Krle tra. k
Just after the third race today. "Hunch"
players so persistently backed Ureal liiav
ens that he closed an equal favorite with
Old Honesty. Great Heavenu ftnlshel In
Preliminary Round
F. Poller plays V. White.
R. J. Dinning plays M. T. Hwarts.
C. Potter plays Hob Thompson.
William U oud plays Hubert Howe, Jr.
Paul Beaton pluys J. W. Crltes.
F. Fernald plays Spike Kennedy.
Jack Welch plays E. Ayrrlgg.
D. Morris plays C. Kell.;r.
The following drew byes: R MoCague.
C. Smith. Jaek Webster. O. Martin. G
Rasmussen. H. Keadinger. R J. G Shoe
maker, H. Koch, Rev. Tyner, R. R. Kalney
L. MeConnell, A. Scrlbner i champion). J
Hughes, F. Dufrene, 11. W. Drlscoll. A. W
Bollard. Sam Caldaell, Sam Burns. John
Caldwell, ii. W. Capen, F. Slebbins, H
.i ii ilryson, Jack Lieneier, Taylor and
O Ketfe.
All players are required to be on baud
ealthy Bedskin and Sixteen-Year-Old
White Maiden Caught
by Sheriff.
BRIDOEPORl. Neb., July vi . (Special.)
-The romance of Ignatio Ribbani. a
s ealthy Indian living near Redington, and
'he K-year-old daushter of a white farmer
:amed Comslock, was nipped here when
he couple were arrested after eloping
rora the home of the girl.
The elopers were headed for Brldirepo'i
and Sheriff Belden, who was notified by
telephone by the angry parents of tho
girl, went out to meet them and brought
them here In his custody. The girl was
obdurate and Insisted she loved her dusky
sweetheart and would marry him In spits
of everything. The Indian waa just as
firm In his intention to wed. But on ac
count of the youth of the girl a license
could not be secured. The girl finally con
sented to return home with her father and
the romance is interrupted for a time.
Ribbari is awell-to-do Indian, having
2,000 acres of fine land and you head of
cattle worth $10,000.
MRS. EDDY IS EIGHTY-EIGHT
Leader of Christian science Denomi
nation lines .Not Observe
Birthday.
BOSTON, July 19 Mrs. Mary Baker O.
Eddy, founder and leader of the Christian
Science denomination, passed her elghty
elghlh birthday today at her residence at
Chestnut Hill According to custom the
anniversary was without any particular
observance. Members of Mrs. Eddy's tl0UM
suld "the mother," as she Is known by hei
followers, was In splendid health and was
attending to her affairs with her usual
vlg ir.
Anarchists to Exile.
STOCKHOLM. July 16.-The eltrht anar.
rhiiis, who were arrested recently In
ntocKnoim on tne charge or having con-
spina to assassinate the emperor t4
sia, were louay sent into exile.
coitus-
f
f
THE BEST DIARRHOEA REMEDY
In selecting a remedy for Diarrhoea, DyBentery, Cholera Morbus or Chol
era Infantum, you should use great caie.
There are many remedies on th market for these diseases. Rome art
s-ood. some should be carefully avoided. Others depend uion habit forming
druga for their cures. Wakefield's Blackberry IialBam is the one remedy that Is
always safe, sure and does not constipate. In 3 years, this medicine has been
used In Millions of cases of bowel trouble und never has one mngle case beea
reported where It has failed to cure when the simple directions were followed.
Wakefield's Blackberry Dalsam stopa the Diarrhoea, removes the cause
and leaves the stomach and bowels lu thiir natural and regular state. 36o or
3 bottles $1.00 everywhere.
WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY BALSAM r
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