Tine One Place .0 Buy Saturday and Every Pay
Shirts
$2.50 and
Shirts
$1.00 and
Jl
35c Ladies' Belts 15c
Patent Leather and Fancy
Embroidered Belts, regular
2Gc and S5o values big
Una for selection. .. .15
55c Ribbons yard 121c
The best Gibbon bargain of
the season, extra wide, all
tllk Taffeta Ribbons, reg
ular 35c yd. values 12 H
$3.00
$1.50
V
i
W
M
A k
if wFti
V
A
L
U
E .
A
L
U
E
S
Mail orders filled from
our daily ads. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Store open till 10 P. M.
Saturdays. Other days we
close at 5 P. M.
THE RELIABLE STORE
IBBBSBMiaMtf
ATusn Underwear and Hosiery 1
August Clearance Bargains Saturday that
will far surpass your expectations; big assort
ments at less than half actual retail worth.
Princess Slips, Combination Suits and Gowns;
regular values to $2.50, in Saturday's sale at,
choice 98c
Corset Covers, Gowns, Combination Suits, Mar
cella Drawers; worth to $1.00; Saturday at,
choice ..50c
50c Muslin Drawers and Corset Covers; Satur
day at .... 25o
Children's 50c Muslin Gowns at 25c
Children's Muslin Drawers; hemstitched and
ruffled, sizes 2 to 12 years choice. .... .10c
Ladles' Union Suits, values to 1100 49
Ladles' Mercerized Lisle Vests, regular values to 60c
at ...12tf 10 23
Children's Rompers, all colors and kinds, regular prices
to ll.oo, at S5 35 40
Ladles' Fine Lisle Hose, in gauze and lace, regular val
ues to fl.00, at 25 35 49
Ladles' Pure Silk Hose, all colors, values to 2.00,
at .. .49 69 98
Special Bargains In Children's Hone.
v Not only are values in sum
mer garments superior, but
assortments for selection sur
pass any ever known at this
season of the year.
Saturday's
Matchless Specials
$30.00 Wool Tailor Suits $10 185 of
them, regular selling price up to
$30.00; all very best summer styles,
splendid assortment fpr selection
August clearance price. . . .$10.00
Silk Fonjjoe and Linen Coat Hand
some long garments that sold up to
$25.00 (slightly soiled) just 26 of
them In the lot; to close. . . .$5.00
Beautiful Long Bilk Kimonos Regu
lar $5.00 values, in big assortment
of colors and patterns; on sale Sat-
urday $2.95
Two Great Waist Specials Beautiful
Lingerie Waists, worth to $4.00,
trimmed with fine laces, inser
tion, embroidery or tucks; on sale
Saturday only, choice. .$1.50
$2.00 White) Waists Saturday 70c
Big assortment for selection, all sizes,
pretty summer styles, daintily trim
med, well made, great bargain. 79
Percale and Lawn House Dresses
That sold regularly ror $1.60; on
sale Saturday at 98
ill isL
525.00 SILK DRESSES $7.50
Entire manufacturer's stock Just received too late to dis
play In windows, Immmu assortment of choice summer
styles . In great vnrlety of colors end weaves, both
plain and fancy, without doubt the grandest lot of bar
gains we have shown; values up to 125.00. Don't fed to
profit Saturday by this sale 97.50
Nothing to equal our offer
ings in summer garments ever
before shown in this or any
other Omaha 6tore. Como
early.
Saturday's
Matchless Specials
$00 rreUy Wash Preases on Sale at
Less Than Half Price Ladles' and.
Misses' one-piece Dresses, la colors
and white, both plain colors and
fancies, that sold to $6.60; Saturday
at. choice -$1.95
Wash Dresses that Sold to $10.00
Big assortment for selection; on sale
t $3.95
1,000 Lawn, Linen Repp and Dimity
Dreases That sold to $15.00, In all
colors and white; newest summer
styles; to close, at $4.95
Elegant Wash Dresses chat Sold Up to
$25.00 Exquisite designs, finest ma
terials, colors and white, wonderful
bargains; while they last at, your
choice ...$7.50
Zephyr Gingham Underskirts That
sell to $1.50, all sizes; Saturday,
t .. 09
In Our Infants' Department Baby
Baskets, specially fitted with com
plete wardrobe and all toilet articles
necessary for baby. Very special
prices In Saturday's sale.
S
Saturday
Choke
OM
98c
Saturday
Choke
49c
All Newest Summer 1910 Styles Very best
materials, colors and patterns, entire surplus
of one of the biggest manufacturers' int the
country; the biggest shirt bargains shown in
Omaha this season llQr ORf
Saturday at tyLm?VL
OTHER REMARKABLE FURNISHING BARGAINS.
Men's Fine Hose 25c, S5o
and 60c values, fine cot
ton, mercerized llsles, etc.
plain and fancies on
ale.. 10 12H 25
Men's $U50 Pyjamas. 59
Mercerized Athletic SlilrU,
60c values, In white und
light blue on sale Satur
day at .15
OOo Four-ln-Hand Ties, all newest styles and colors
on sale 25
Men's Fin Suspenders Very best makes, regular values
to $1.00 on sale, in three lots Saturday
at 25 39 49
Men's $1.50 Union Suits Saturday '49
Men's $2.50 and $3.O0 Union Suits, at 98
Men's 3Cc Undershirt or Drawers. 19
Men's 50c Undershirts or Drawers ' 25
Men's $1.00 Undershirts or Drawers 49
Early Fall Millinery
A beautiful line here now
for your selection, including
the new "Small Tub" Hat;
also large and medium drop
brim hats in black satin,
both trimmed and untrim
med. Better look them over
Saturday.
Extra Special Saturday
Black Turbans Suitable for
present and early fall wear
four styles, values to $5.00
at $2.50
Summer Hat 200 of them
that sold to $8.60 to close,
Saturday at $1.69. $1.00
BOO Elegant Trimmed Hats
Including nearly every hat lh
Btoclr regardless of prices-i-iip"
.io $25.eot;lvf.iT$5,QO;'t
Twenty-live New Style in
Trimmed Felt Hats for selec
tiongreatly underprlced
at .... $5.00
All Hats marked in plain fig
ares hereu
Big Shoe Sale Saturday
The entire floor stock of two large shoe factories who were FORCED to1 sell their
product at LESS than the cost to manufacture. The goods are the best of the different
kinds made and consist of men's and women's shoes, oxfords and pumps, in. gun metal,
kid and patent colt stock. . ; -
Men's and women's $3.50 and $4.00 shoes,
in patent colt, kid and gun metal. In this
lot are about 200 pairs Lounsberry, Math
ewson & Co. high grade oxfords $ FA
and pumps . .' U ..,. fa J "
Misses and Ohild 's $L75 and' $2.0Q patent
and gun metal ties and pumps, $4 f)f
,ivv
at
Men's and women's $3.00 and $3.50 shoes
and oxfords, in all the leathers, including
about 300 pairs of patent colt $400
and gun metal high grade pumps. 4 O
Youth's and little gents' $1150 tan ... 5'
kid and satin calf bluchers. . ;..
Infants' 65c ankle strap slippers
at
LOO
39c
Just the Corset
to Suit Your Figure Here
No matter what
your needs may
be, the solution
of the corset
' fonud In our
trouble will b, .
found In (bnr
complete 11 Des of
two popular
makes up -from
$1.00
Special' Saturday.
$1.60 W. B. Cor
sets.' made of
fine batiste, ex
treme long- hip
model, with six
Barter and draw
tapes In bust, on
sale Satur
day $1.00
T6o stit Cor
set, 490
All steel filled,
lisle farters,' front
and side.
TSo Brassier, fin
quality
50c
$i.50 Hand Bags 49c
A New Lot of Extra Large
- Size Hand Bass, the regular
$1.00 and $1.50 quality,
sale price Saturday.1. . .49
$2.00 Hand Bags 98c
Genuine All Leather, Leather
Lined Bags, with double
. handles, good value at $2.00,
sale price .98
$5 Fitted Hand Bags $2.50
A Fine Good Seal Leather Bag,
leather lined and with com
. plete fittings in gilt or gun
metal, purse,, card case, mir
ror, puff box, smelling salts
..... bottle,, at,'.. V.. . . . . .$2.50
Big Special Drug Sale in Drug
Dept.-for Saturday : ,
JSC Pond's Extra Vanishing Cream.
for -.... Wo
Large Else Pomplan Message" Cream,
for
25c Sis Pure Hydrogen Peroxide, at,
. bottles for 8o
$1.00 Else Pure Hydrogen Peroxide.
extra else, lor ....... ..85a
Two Cn Finest Quality Talcum
Powder, for
10o Chamois Skins, extra floe,
limited 2. each. at. ........... .60
10c, lbo aud 20o a bar. Toilet Soap.
assorted, big snap In good toilet
soaps, at a bars tor ........... 1M
10c Jsp Rose or Palm Olive Soap, at
2 bars for
10c William's Shaving Boapi at....oo
3 double sheets Stlckey Fly Paper
to'e r slu' ' JJr' E." ' L? "aVaVeV r ooth
Powder, for .i.-'.V .
11.76 Red Cross Fountain Syringe, 8
quart, for 'fJj
12.25 Wellington's syringe and bot
tle, guaranteed for years. ,.$1
Are you interested In saving expenses? Most people are,
you'll think so it you visit our big grocery department
Saturday. Compare the below prices and seewhat a sav
ing it means. . '
18 lbs. Fin Granulated Sugar, $1.00
4t-lb. sack. Diamond "H" Flour,
at 81.40
8 lbs. White or Tellow Corn Meal, 150
10-lb. sack. Wheat Graham Flour, 86o
i packages E. C. Corn Flakes. . . .16c
bars Diamond C or Beat 'Em All
Soap 25o
Best Soda Crackers, lb ,.7V4o
'Best Ginger Snaps, lb 7 Ho
J ft -lb. Can Table 'Syrup 9U.
2-lb. Can Diamond w coriee, 48c
Hay den Bros. Special Blend Coffee,
at , roe
Golden Santos Coffee, lb .15c
Tea Sittings, lb. ,12o
Blended Tea. for leed tea, lb...6o
Grape Nuts, package 10c
Butte and Cheese Department.
Best No. 1 Creamery Butter, lb. 80o
Best Country Butter, lb. 24o
Strictly Fresh Eggs,' dozen.. . .10
Full Cream New York Cheese, per
lb .20o
Sweet Cream Brick Cheese, lb. 220
Imported Swiss Cheese, lb.. ....86c
Peanut Butter, lb .lio
Vegetable Department.
6-lb. Basket flips Tomatoes. ,. .16c
1 dozen Green Corn 12Vic
2 JLarge Cucumbers do
3 Heads New Cabbage lOe
2 Summer Squash 6o
8 Stalks Fresh Crisp Celery. .. ,10c
Fresh Wax or Strlngless Beans, per
lb 6o
8 Large Green Peppers 6c
3 Bunches Carrots .....Be
6 Bunches Green Onions io
lrge Juicy Bananas, dozen... 16o
8 Bunches Parsley 6o
Peanuts, quart ic
i ) ... ;
r
W HAY DEN'S "
Monday begins biggest bargain sale of fine laces and embroid
eries ever held In Omaha, See window display and the Sunday papers.
Travelers' Supplies
. Interesting Specials
Saturday
Fine Matting Suit Case, 24 incbes
long, , 6 Inches deep, the thing. for
vacation trip $1.20
$6.00 Genuine Cow Hide Bags, great
value,'. at $4.75
Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases of
All Kinds, at most attractive special
prices Saturday
10'Qupri Enameled Water Pails 25c
Hardware and Housefurnishing Specials of surpassing
bargain Interest Saturday; many of the lines must - be
closed out quickly and we're taking the quickest way in
oaiuxaay a price cutting.
Tour choice of any screen door w
have, hard wood, painted, the last
sala 750
31.76 hard wood, fancy Varnished
door, any size we have, your choice,
door, any slza we have, your
12 gallon garbage cans. 8So
16 gallon garbage cans saa
Brass Ring Lawn Sprinklers (31.00
size) 390
Parlor Brooms, on sale for. ...3So
8 Boxes (80 clothes pins) for..l0o
c&osnra ott iavh Kowxxa
14-Inch New England Uwn Mower,
ball bearing, worth $6.76, last
' sale ta.75
14-Inch or 16-lhch, plain bearing
same a.50
All other brands In this sale
88Vz per cent discount
OIjOBXMO out saxb ow
AsraiaxutATosa
120-lb. Ice Capacity, White Moun
tain Refrigerator, worth 320 to
325, on sale for ..$16.00
it quart enameled dish pans only,
t ISO
Square Western wash machines,
at ..,..$3.86
Round Western wash machines,
at S3.4S
The 310 Yankee Easy wash ma
chine, at ; tt.as
Large wash tubs, esoj medium,
690 J Small 490
: China Department
Saturday Specials
a pt Majolica Water Pitcher, 10
Engraved Water Tumblers, S
for ...10
Decorated Dinner Plates, 6
. for 49
Decorated Tea Cups and Saucers,
6 for 49
Big Importation of Metal Covered
Beer Steins, just received, prices
up from ....25
Tin Top Jelly Tumblers, on sale
Saturday, per dozen 20
Decorated Cuspidors, eaeh 10
Decorated White Bone China
Cups arid Saucers, per set of 6,
Saturday T5
Well worth $2.v0 per set.
Big Clearance Sale of Men's and Boys' Straw Hats that sold
up to 75c Saturday at 15C; two for 25c.
in HA YDEN'S
i?
BLUFFS MAS IS MISSING
LorenzenA Thought i to Have Beea
Slugged ud Bobbed.
RECENTLY IN "EANCHING WORK
Xleturms to Collect' Hour Da Hint
a4 ts Not ees Aala Folic
Are Maklug AcMv
v 8erch.
Tho Council Bluffs peilca department
has been asked to assist in finding An
drew Lorensen, former driver of Ue police
Vitrol a agon, who has beea mlsslug from
his home since about June 1. and whose
wife and eons feara may have been a
victim of foul play.
Loiensea left the department a year ago
last spring to engage In the ranching busi
ness near Uecla, llocper county, Nebraska,
jn company with his four sons . he Bacureil
five sections of land, all lying In one
body, which had been taken ud by cattle
men. Loreaien discovered delicts la the
( cattlemen's entries, and, simultaneously
with his sons, filed protests against the
entries of all five sections. The protests
were sustained by the federal land depart
ment, and iorcnit-n and his sons made
legal entries covering ail of the disputed
tract II Immediately sold nearly all of
Ma property Interests In Council Bluffs
and went to his new ranch home provided
with about 31.000 In rash, lie returned to
j Council Blurts the last eek la, May to
t collect some money due him and remained
liere a week, fin the night of May 30 he
went to the John "Robinson circus and left
the State hotel, where he' had been staying,
early the next morning. Since then no
word has been received from htm.
About a week or ten days later a Coun
cil Bluffs man, who knew him well, met
him In Omaha and was told that he had
returned to collect soma money due from
,J tr,-.nri sold la Council Dluffs and some
liittretts In Omaha. Irensn was dressed
In lough farm clothes and was without
coat or vest. This is the hut trace of
him tl.at has been discovered.
' His Irtrnds do not entertain the Idea
that he aaa been the victim of .enemies
tuade la the laud transaction, but far
that he may have been assaulted and
robbed Id Omaha, and reoelved injuries
that affected him mentally. Paul Loren
ten, a son. employed at the Opera House
drug store, left for Hecla Wednesday
niKht after Mrs. Lorensen came here and
sought the aid of the loeal police depart
ment. Chief of Police Froom is tailing
au active Interest la prosecuung tne
search for the missing man.
Miss' Anna Rogers
Dies at Lincoln
Prominent Youn? Woman 'of Capital
City Found Dead from Stroke
of Apoplexy.'
(From a fltaft Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Aug. a. (Special Telegram )
Mis Anna Rogers was (6und dead In the
kitchen of her home lata yesterday by
her brother, George H. Rogers, with whom
she lived. Physlr.ians who wars hastily
summoned said sba died Of apoplexy. Kiss
Rogers was at home alone at the Urns of
her death and was In the set of making
sandwiches (or a picnic later In the after
noon.
. Mls Rogers wss on of the very popular
and wealthy young women of Lincoln.
During the administration of Governor
Sheldon she assisted Mrs. Sheldon on many
occasions In entertainments at the execu
tive mansion. She eras prominent In Toung
Women's Christian aaplailnm work and
was also Interested In the Orthopedic hos
pital. She had lived In Lincoln sine early
childhood and was a graduate of the t?U
university, being prominent In alumni
circles of the Institution.
New Books
Births and Deaths.
lilrths-J. Psul Ecklrs, J6M Dodge, girl;
Balvatore Catalano, 1010 South Thirteenth,
girl; Paul V. Adams, 1901 South Sixteenth,
boy; William J. Henderson, li'4 Fowler,
boy; Homer Bwartwond. Sill Douglas, boy;
Charles A. Hanson. Fowler, boy I J. J.
Churchill, Fori Crk. girl; Frank O. Seward.
1.144 Bouth Twenty-fourth, boy; E. Wise
man. Douglas county, boy; Sam Tucker, M
North Thirteenth, girl.
atU--Mrs. Hannah Hageleit. 2207 North
Thlrleriitli, M years: Abraham llllums
1H North Eleventh. C7 years; Jacob Fthr
Fortieth and Poppleton, 44 years;- Henry C.
Coy, euteenta aua laae, m years.
Fiction.
THE LAND OP FROZEN SUNB, by
Bcnrand W. Sinclair; 8UB pp.; 11.50; O. v.
Dillingham Co.
Just at the time that Robert- Summers
became heir to a large fortune ' he was
kidnaped and carried off to Canada. Un
willingly he becomes associated with a
party of free traders, who' wags war
aeainst the company of adventurers trad
ing in and out of Hudson bay. After an
adventurous experience in the wilds of
Canada the young man cornea Into his own.
THE HAPPT FAMILY, by B. M. Bower;
830 pp.; U.20; O. W. Dillingham Co.
The happy family consists of a group
of cowboys who hold away at the Flying
U ranch. They are the same lively young
fellows that appeared in the author's
"Chip of the Flying U" and "The Lure
of the Dim Trails."
ONCE ABOARD THE LUGGFR, bv X. B.
M. Hutchinson; S27 pp.; fl.60; Mitchell Ken
ntrley. . ,
This book takes its title from the senti
ment, "Once aboard the lugger and' the
girl Is mine." Through the. laughter, and
quaintness shines the readty.of life.) As
the characters come and o, playing their
parts, we know that they are real men
and real women.
THE GARDEN AT NINETEEN, hy
Edgar Jepson; SJ9 pp.; (1.20; Wessela A
BlHSell Co.
This story deals with a modern effort
to reproduce the mysteries of the ancients,
and emanating, no doubt, from oh who
has made a study of the subject. Of course
there is a love story accompaniment to all
the strange doings.
THE WINNING GAME, bv Madso Mae
beth; Mi pp.; 11.60; Broadway Fuhllshlng
A novel of New York society life. The
title refers to the endeavor of a young
wife to keep her husband Iron drinking,
an endeavor In which sTie finally succeeds,
but at the cost of her life.
. . $
s. Mlselta
MARK TWAIN'S SPEECHES, Introduc
tion by W. D. Howells; 434 pp.; 12.00;
Harper Bros.
. The .speeches In point of time, cover a
little m6re than half of his life. lany of
them ' were delivered at Important oocos
slons.' Here will be found the speech de
llveifd' at Oxford when he received the
doctor's degree from that university,
speeches at various birthday dinners, the
address delivered at the Aldrlch memorial
meeting, etc.
THE. REAL ROOSEVELT, hla forceful
utterances pn various subjects, selected
end arranged by Alan Warner; 194 pp.;
U. P. Puttnan's Sons.
'The compiler has endeavored to give the
Most characteristic utterances of Mr.
Roosevelt upon many diffurent subjects ttt
vital importance and to so arrange and
classify them " that ' the reader may turn
at, once to tbV paragraph- that he ts In
search of.
THE STORY OF THE CONSTITUTION
OP THE, UNITED STATES, by Rosslter
Johnson; 27S pp.; 11.09; Wesseis ft Pl.i
sell Co.
The principles embodied In the constitu-1
tlon, and those which were rejected by
the convention which formulated the docu
ment, are explained, both historically and
argumentatively, and the amendments re
ceive like attention. ,
ROOSEVELT AMONG THE PEOPLE,
by Addison C. Thomas; S14 pp.; 11.00; I,.
W. Walter Co.
An account of President Roosevelt's tour
of the country In the spring of 1909, to
gether with the public speeches made by
him during tbe Journey.
'
MAURICE HEWLETT, by Milton Bon
ner; 207 pp.; (1.26; John W. Luce ft Co.
A critical review of his prose and poetry,
with a brief biographical' note.
BRAMBLES AND TWIGS OF PONG, by
Jobn AuKurtln Keane; 887 pp.; (1.60; Broad
way Publishing Co.
A collection of miscellaneous verse.
BONRONS. bv F. P. Savlneln;
Broadway Publishing Co.
Verses on varying themes.
4 pp.;
IflTirt i X nnMlali.r'1 It's ilnrv) hv Tnh.
Adams Thayer) tl pp i (1.20; Small, M-
nara a to.
Retiring from part ownership In Every
body's Magaslna a few years ago. Mr
T,hayer has devoted the leisure of thin
welcome breathing "spate to WrttDif tils
autobiography. It ts the work of a man
with wide knowledge of affairs,
THE TRUTH ABOUT IRELAND OR
THROUGH THE EMERALD ISLE WITH
AN AEROPLANB. by Alexander Corked
136 pp.; Shockley Broa. & Cook. v'or?ey'
A mental excursion in an aeroplane
through Ireland,
K,rOBL,M3 TOUR GENERATION,
by Daisy Dewey; 104 pp,; The Arden Press:
A series of essays, interesting and in
structive. .
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN (The llf nt
William H. Baldwin, jr.) by John Graham
Brooks; S30 pp.; (l.fro; Houghto.rMlffUn Co.
An Interesting blpgraphy of an extremely
successful railroad executive, who began
his career with the Union Pacific, right
here la Omaha.
VELT, by John Callan O'Laugh In; 176 pd ;
50 cents; Chappie Publishing Co.
One of the most Interesting and tlmelv
books of the month is "Through E..m...
With Roosevelt from lh. Ti.n.i. v..
- --,;, uj uun
Callan O Laughlln, Washington correspond
ent of the Chicago Tribune. It presents
pictures of matters which are already his-
no Pges are liberally illustrated.
MRS. REIGELMAN PASSES AWAY
Wife of Police Officer Dies While
Vlsltlasr Her Daughter la
Idaho,
Emergency Police Officer Samuel D. Rel
gelman learned early this morning of the
sudden death of his wife, Mrs. Sylvle E.
Relglemsn at Wleser, Idaho. Mrs. Relgle
man, who was 60 years of age, had been
visiting since April with her daughter, who
Is the wife of J. W. Barton, assistant cash
ier In the national bank at Wleser. She
was accompanied by her other daughter,
from whom the news of her mother's death
was received. Mrs. Relgleman had an af
fection of the heart, but as a letter from
ber on Friday stated that she was In good
health and greatly benefited by the trip
west, her death was entirely unexpected
by her husband and the friends of the
family -In the city. The deceased was
born at Ottumwa, la., and was married
there 28 yetrt ago. Mr. Relglemsn, who
left for Wleser, has the sympathy of the
member's of tbe force In bl sad and sudden
bereavement.
Teachers Show
They Can Play
Applicants for Positions in Kinder
garten Are Caused to Show
? Skill on Piano.
The office force of Superintendent of
Instruction Davidson spent Friday morn
ing In trying out the musical ability of
a crowd of applicants for positions In the
city's training school for kindergarten
teachers. As they must act as assistants
to the regular teachers in the class room
they must be equipped with the ability to
play the piano. Their word Is not accepted
for the ability to p'.ay and thoy were
called upon to give individual exhibitions
of their skill.
OMAHA DAY AT CHEYENNE
Kins; AkgarBen Is to Give av Lor.
Ing Cap for One of tho
Events.
Sampson Is going to establish a record
in trophy giving. As a feature of the
Frontier day festivities at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
on August tS, Ak-Sar-Ben will offer a
trophy consisting of a loving cup five and
one-half feet high. What event or contest
it is to be given for is not decided, but
Secretary Penfold lias been authorized by
the Board of Governors to arrange for
such a cup. August 26 will be Omaha day
at the celebration, followed on the 28th
by Roosevelt day. ,
Thrusts Hand
in Boiling Tar
Twelve-Year-Old Floren Pollreis Ea
ceives Terrible Injury in Pali
Carrying Water.
Floren Pollreis, 1J years old, almost lost
his right hand when he fell and accidentally
thrust his hand Into a bucket of boiling
tar at Fourteenth and Farnam streets Fri
day morning. The boy is employed as
water carrier for the Hugh Murphy paving
gang, and was at work carrying wa'ter to
the workmen when the accident occurred.
The fleuh was burned and seared nearly
to the elbow by m tar. Dr. Rosewater,
who happened to be near the scene, gave
the lad medical attention, and was assisted
by Police Surgeons Standeven and Love
land when the police auto was called. The
Injured boy was tsksn In the auto to hts
horns, 2727 South Ninth street. He proba
bly will recover, though the injured mem
ber may be disabled for life.
s
FOR SUMMER
o SKIN DISEASES
Smooth, healthy skins art a rarity in Summer. Most persons are annoyed
with pimples, boils, rashes or eruptions, whlla othars suffer mora saverely with
Eczama, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, or some kindred skin disease. AU skin
affections oome from humors and adds In the circulation. The blood, as it
circulates through the system, deposits thasa acids and humors in the sensitive
membranous flesh which lies Just beneatb the outer skin or tissue covering the
body. This acrid matter causes Inflammation and a discharge which breaks
through the delicate cuticle and akin diseases are the result. To cure any skin
.trouble the blood must be freed from all aelds and humors, and for this purpose
nothing equals S. 8. 8. This great blood purifier goes down into the circulation
and completely removes every particle of Impurity, enriches the blood, and in
this way permanently cures skin diseases. 8. 8. 8. cures, because it purifies the
blood and allows it to nourish, soothe, and soften the skin instead of irritating it
with fiery acids and humors. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advjoe
rw- THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLAHTA, OA.
