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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1911)
nrE REE: OMAHA. SAITRDAY, AUOt'ST 5, 191 J. OPE! HTBUDftT MTll I P. It VE I1EUER SACniFICE DEPENDABLE QUALITY for LOW PRICES I OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL S P. M. Drug Specials lor Saturday Five Bars o( Ivory Soap for 19 15c Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap for 10 25c Bar Cutlcura Soap, iVc, or I for I'igK 75c Bathing Caps '. 60c Battalns; Caps VS 1150 Oriental Cream Larje size Pompeinu Maniina Cream the Pond's Vsnishlng'or CoidCresm IOr ...., 25c Rath Salt In carton So ;5c'effu'I'"1 Salt loo I100 I)r Hmkle'n Caseara Tablet for Ho UOO Goodyear Fountain" 'syrinffe for ga IS. 00 Wellington Pyrlne'e and b"Mi. r tnn:i 5 yearn, for $2.00 One lot of 10c. 15c and 10c Toilet boaps to be cloned out at . ...io We Fin Mail Order form Oar Daily Ads. Order for fraak fruits aad vwer tablaa ruled only at tirnn risk. Grass Catcher Free With Each La n Mower Pur chased here Saturday 14-lnrh Iawh Mower, worth ft. 95. on sale Saturday, $2.49 .O0 IUU Hearing Mower, In Saturday's sale at S3. 93 $7.50 lull Hewing Mower, to close, each at $4.95 Tomato ami Preserving Can, with Indexed covers, per dozen. .29 Folding Ironing Uoards and Suns, Saturday at 9Sc $2.00 Wringer Stands, at $1.39 Climax Food Chopper, large site, guaranteed at 9S Uhlte Knameled Sauce Pans, any site, your choice 25? Bltae Knameled Pudding Pans, 2, S, 4-quart sites at 15c 20c -nd 25c Trunk, Suitcase Bag Specials $10.00 Trunks on sale $G.93 $20.00 Trunks on sale $13.95 $25.00 Trunks on sale $16.95 Matting suit cases worth $2.00, $3.50 and $5.00, on sale nt $1.50, $2.50 and $3.95 Leather Suit Cases, worth $5.00 to $25.00; on sale at $3.95 to $14.95 Genuine Cowhide Bags, worth $6.00 to 125.00, on sale at $4.93 to $10.50 Our line Is very complete If yon wtau to save . to 4 on your traveling goods TRY HAYDEX'8 FIRST. Final Clean Up of Men's, Boys' and Children's Straw Hat i'our unrestricted choice of our entire stock hats worth to $4.00, at 95c Hats worth up to $l.Q0,.at 45c Hats worth up to $1.00, at 25c Hats worth up to 50c, at 15c This sale includes our entire stock of straws, Come early and get the choicest selection. Big Sale of Handbags Saturday Value we do not believe can be equaled elsewhere at any ways near the Sale prices: 1.50 HAWS BIOS, 49o A splendid lot of full else, metal frame MM; new goods; Just re ceived: worth 11.00 to $1.69; they're matchless, at, choice 9o S3 00 HI WD BAOl. 3o A splendid full site all leather bsg. with metai frame: a splendid value at 00. on sal Saturday, at, your choice 8o 2.(K Velvet or 811k Hags, choir use A big line for yonr selection In extra quality Velvet and Qros Grain or Moire Silks, they're beauties and well worth $2.00, yours Saturday at 98 -mm I "1 J 1 A Great Under pricing in Women's and Children's Underwear and Furnishings Insures a Big Selling Dav Saturday Ladles' and Misses' Bathing Suits at Just Half Price. Ladies' and Children's Fancy Parasols, Just Half Price. 50c Knit Vulon Suits, lace trim med, at 25J fl.OO Union Suits, fine cotton or lisle, all styles, regular and extra size 49c 26c Gauze Vests, the comfy cut, Saturday at 12H 50c Mercerized Lisle Gauze Vests, on sale at 25 Ladies' Gauze Vests, to 19c val ues at 9 and 5 Ladies' Italian Silk Vests, $3.00 to $4.00 values, in Saturday's le at $1.98 Note These Special Bargains Ladies' 75c Silk Stockings, black or colors, per pair at. . . -35 S pairs for $1.00. Ladles' $1.60 Silk Stockings, black and colors, biggest snap ever G9 Ladles' Hose, in black and colors, values to 19c, to close at 12 tt and 10 Children's 15c Hose, 3 prs. 25 Children's 19c Hose, 2 prs. 25 Pony Urand Children's Hose at 25 Children's Silk Lisle Socks, 25c, 85c and 50c values at 12 H Ladies' Muslin Gowns, Combina tion Suits and Skirts, worth $1.25, on sale at 49 Ladies' $2.00 Gowns, Combina tion Suits and Skirts, all beau tifully trimmed, at 98 Ladles' Princess Slips and Skirts, values to $5.00, choice at ..$1.50. $1.98. $2.50 Children's 75c Black Sateen Bloomers, on sale at.... 25 Children's 50c Muslin Gowns t 25 Children's Rompers, all colors and kinds, values to $1.00, choice 49 and 35 Children's Muslin Drawers at 7V4 A Magnificent Showing of the New Felt Hat Styles The nobbiest lot of shapes shown in Omaha. All colors. Don't be held up on the price of your new felt hat just take the trouble to see our line and get our prices be fore you invest. You can Select from 500 Hats Here; white and all wanted colors. New styles every day, 98c to $10.00 All Millinery Marked in Plain Figures. Jewelry Store Specials Just a few ' of many attractive bargains for Saturday. 11 00 Long Opera Chains 60o $1.00 Netinrsole Gold Plated Brace let ,-Mo $1.00 Children's Meah Bags, with Ion chains BOo 80c Gold Plated Cuft Buttons, per pair .. V80 $1 no Beaded Necklaces, assorted col ors 600 SOo Beaded Necklaces, assorted rol- , ors Jf 80c Coin Purses 5o $160 Coin Purses 75 i-plece set of Rogers' Silver .. .SS.80 60c Fancy Back Combs and Uarreltes for ' AU Rh1netone Hat Pino Fries 11.00 Alarm Clocks g?o $1.00 Watches 70 Try HAYDEH'S First Saturday Corset Specials Most complete stock of high grade Corsets in Omaha, showing all the most popular and best makes in all newest models. See Our Line of Celebrated Nemo Corsets, at $3. $4 and $5.00 Don't Miss These Specials 1.60 CoutU Corset, front and back lace, non-rustable protective front stay, draw tape in bust, two pairs hoee supporters 7 So OTHEB 10MII arECIsT. lliQ to 13.00 values Saturday, at 49o, 980 and Sanitary Napkins I t or lz in a box. :er Uusen Oo 7 Bo Braaslars In styles for selection Beautiful Silk Dresses SSftXJ! $S8 The second shipment of the biggest and best silk dress purchase we ever made goes on sale Satur day; even better, if possible, than the magnificent bargain offerings of Thurslay. Messalines, Taffetas, Foulards, in wanted colorings and beautiful new styles. Well worth $18.00 (fi a o O and $20.00; your unreatneteu el1""" F the lot Saturday 4) I 00 Dainty Wash Dresses $1.45 Choice styles in ladies' lawn, gingham, dimity and lingerie wash dresses that have sold up to $7.50; choice, for $1.45 Other surprising bargains in Wash Dresses Saturday, $2.45, $3.95 Ladies Peter Pan Waists White with colored collars and cuffs or colored waists with white collar and cuffs; waists that usually sell at $2.50; Saturday $1.25 Lingerie, Mull and Marquisette Waists Great variety of new ef fects, values to $4.00; on sale at, choice $1.95 $7.50 Marquisette Waists $3.95 Elegant new patterns in fancy marquisette waists; choice line for selection at $3.95 Misses' Middy Blouse Waists A splendid assortment of regular $1.25 values, in all sizes; on sale at 69c tSil; If I Handsome New Dress Skirts Pan amas and serges in plain black or colors; also serges, in hair line stripe, effects or plain white, regu lar $5.00 values Saturday. .$2.95 $5 and $6 Silk Petticoats Big new lot, in black and colors, best bar gain ever at Saturday's price only $3.95 Beautiful Summer Coats, in big as sortment of styles, fine silk pon gees, reps, linens, etc. Saturday Half Price. Children's Wash Dresses Variety for selection that leaves nothing to be desired; prices Saturday that mean a saving of V2 to ; don't miss these snaps Saturday Values to $2.00; choice G9c Values to $2.50; choice 89c Other lots, $1.98, $2.50, $2.98 Percale Wrappers and House Dresses Melium and dark shades, regular $1.00 values; choice. .59c First and Best Showing of New Fall Tailored Suits Including nearly all the choicest fashion ideas for fall and winter 1911-12. tag Matchless Bargains Saturday Men's Furnishings and Underwear 25r Men's $1.00 Pure Silk Socks, at pair 300 dozen pairs men's pure thread Silk Socks with high spliced linen heels and toe; come in black, white, navy blue, helios, tans and other plain colors; every pair war ranted perfect; best wearing quality; in one big lot Sat urday, all you want at, per pair 25c Men's Guaranteed Socks, 6 pair In box, guaranteed to wear 6 months, on sale Saturday, per box GO S,Tof Pictures We secured a manufacturer's madeup stock of pictures at a big bargain. None worth less than $1.50 values to $2.00 an Immense variety of subjects and styles of fram-rvQ lng, for your selection, Sat- MXP urday, your choice at wUV 1,000 Passepartout Pictures, regular 10c kind, on sale 5 10c Picture Frames, In gilt or oak, 10c kind at 6 Special sae$ Saturday Matchless values In all kinds of Ribbons, Ladles' Neckwear, Hose Supporters, Shopping Bags, Handker chief and Hair Good. SALE OF TOOTH BRUSHES. A big line of high grade .brushes, regular 20c and 25c values at 10 Silk Girdles, most complete line in the city, all colors, most attractive values at 25. 35. 50. 75 and $1.00 Specials in Crockery Department Plain White Handled Cups. 6 for 20 Plain Wlhite Saucers, 6 for.... 10 German China Cups and Saucers. 6 for 65 Decorated Sauce Dishes, each. . . 5 Bine Willow (cups, saucers and plates), (18 pieces) 89 Decorated Cuspidors 10 Bowl, Pitcher and Slop Jar... 98 Men's 91.50 Pyjamas, all colors and sizes, on sale Saturday, at , G9 Men's f 1.00 Cambric Go was, cut extra long and full, all sizes, at 40 Men's Union SuiU, $1.60 and $2.00 values on sale at 49 Md 69 Men's Shirt or Drawer, values to $1.25, at 25 35 and 45, Men's $1.50 to $2.50 Laundered Shirt 40c and 60c Here' the snap of the season, all kinds, all colors, with separate collars, collars at tached or without collars, finest materials, newest styles, all per fect garments, actual $1.60 to $2.50 values, splendid assortment in all sizes for selection 49 and 69 Big Shoe Sale Boston Manufacturer's Surplus Men's Shoes and Oxfords; all leathers and styles, also Women's Oxfords in all leathers and styles, high and low heels, actual $3.00 values, choice $1.98 Women's 2-Eyelet Oxford. Tie, in patent and metal, all sizes included Misses and Boys Shoes. Just look over these bargains. You won't be disappointed find the values uneanaled. Women's $3.00 Oxfords, small i Children's Russian Calf button sizes only, on Bale Satur- I shoes, $1.26 values on sale Sat day 69 urday at 75 nora 1 $1.00 Yo les r Children's Patent Primps, In tan, black or gun metal. Shoes for little men that are matchless. You'll Fighting the Trust Prices on Furniture 3-plece Parlor Suite 4.50 3-plece Leather Upholstered Suite, mahogany or oak polished finish, at $19.50 Round, Solid Oak Dining Table, 6- foot extension, on sale. .. .$9.75 Solid Oak China Closet, bent glass. at $12.50 aarter-sav ... Oak Buffet, $19.50 Quarter-sawed Oak Polished Dining Chair, at $1.95 Steel Sanitary Couch at $2.50 60 Odd Center Tables, 1 to 3 of a kind, on sale for $1.50 Collapsible One-motion Go Carts, on sale at $4.25 $9.00 Go Carts only $6.95 By Trading at Hay den's for Groceries You Help to Bust Combina tions and Trust Prices. Our Motto Is "The People, Not the Trust" 4$-lb sack best high grade flour. . .91.15 he best hand-picked navy beans, lb ..So The best domestic Uaccaroni, pkg. 8H Large bottles Worcester Sauce, Plcklea, or Purs Tomato Catsup, botUe ..80 tie SVs 8 lbs beat rolled breakfast Oatmeal, 860 10 lbs. best white or yellow oornmeal IB 7 lbs. bulk laundry starch tSe Teast Foam, pkg so 10 bars Diamond C or Beat-Em-All Soap for aso Gallon cans Apples or Pumpkin ....860 Gallon cans Golden Table Syrup ,...3&e . 1 apo j. u i, I'll H. 1UO Corn Flakes, pkr u0 Oil or Mustard Sardines, can iZe Tall cans Columbia river Salmon Potted Meats, can 1 lb. can Morrell's Corned Beef Bromangelon. Jellycon or Jello, pkc. T McLarens -nr.ut Butter, lb. ISO The best " liftings, lb. IS.140 Santos Co, 150 .lSVio Butter and Cg-f Prices that Are Hoi Con trolled by Trust or Combination Price. Fancy No. 1 creamery Butter, lb.. ..AM Good No. 1 Country Butter, lb U3o The best Dairy Butter, lb ills The best No. 1 Eggs, from the farm, per dozen 17",0 Pull Cream Cheese, lb loo Preen Vegetable Prices, Tko Talk ef Sverybody. It Pays to Trade at Kayaen'e, 8 bunches fresh Radishes So bunches frssh Onions 60 4 bunches fresh Beets or Carrots S Good Cooking Apples, peck loo t heads fresh Celery So J heads fresh Leaf Lettuce So Fancy Klpe Tomatoes lb 60 Large head fiesh Cabbage So 1 large Cucumbers So Fancy Denver Wax or Green Beans, per pound loo I lbs. Pie PUnt S New Potatoes, peck 40 Fancy Denver Peas, per quart TMi" Fancy Denver Cauliflower, lb loo Market basket Crab Apples for Jelly. SAo Bit. is pounds of Potatoes to the peck. This the law requires. In Domestic Room Men's Wool Suits q f Values up to $12.00. . . JO 200 all wool summer 6uits, including all sizes in this lot, Saturday. See them. 300 Pairs Men's Wool Trous ers Good Patterns, values to $2.50; choice 98c Try ilAYDEN'S First August Magazines . In Harper's for August Mme. Hegermann Llndencrone tells of ber first visit to the court of Napoleon 111. Wlnfield M. Thomp son writes on "The Poet of the Puritans." and Robert Kennedy Duncan has a paper on "The Prises of Chemistry." There is another Installment of the serial by Mrs. Dtland, and short stories by May Sinclair. David Gray. Margaret Cameron. Eltiaueth Htuert Phelpa. Irving Dackeller. Ellxbeth Robins and George Schock. In the August Atlantic the place of honot la riven to a story by Mrs. A. P. Comer, The Long Inheritance"; there Is another of Madame Dragoumls' stories of modern Greece and a shorter tale by Paul Mirlett. Dr. Crothero writes on "In the Hands of s Receiver." and other papers are "Making Believe," by Robert M. Gay; "A Prairie Carsvansery," by Margaret Lynn, and "The I'ses of the Comic Spirit In P.elltfon." by William Austin Smith. The number Is ballasted by an estimate of the value of the I'nlted States navy as compared with the navies of Germany and Japan, written by the English naval constructor, Sir William H. White. Scrlhner's for August opens with "Captain Blaise," by James B. Connolly, and among other short stories are "The Chess Play er." by OHv M. Briggj; "Tho Queens ut Arcady." by Alice Brown, and "Broken Glass.' by Georgia Pangborn. Mrs. Whar toa begins a new serial, "Fthan Fronie"; Walter Prltchard recalls some youthful memories in "Mumblety-Peg snd Middle Alts." and there Is another Installment of "Keaaedy Square," by F. Ilopklnaon Smith. General Funston continues his narrative of fighting in the Philippines and William Walton makes a summary of "Art Institu tion in the United Plates." Tn August American eonta'ns short stories by Kathleen Ncrris. Edna Ferber, Pblllp Curtis. Vlrcinls Tracy Harris. Mer le Lyon and Pion Calthrop, The venal Bj Mrs. Frances tiodson Burnett is con cluded. Walter Prltchard writes on what to with "The Abandoned Farm," A. S. Crap sey tells of "The Westmoreland Coa. Strike," Hugh Fullerton lias a ' paper,' "Watch His Arm," and there is a study of Justice Hanan of tne United States su preme court. The Bookman for August contains the usual "Chronicle and Comment." verses by Hermann Hagedom and Georgia Wood Pangborn and special articles by Milton Bronner, Louis Ilaury, George Jean Nathan, Felix Trent Carney. Emmett C. King, Henry Goddard Leach. Edna Kenton and Homer Cray. There is the review of tho new books and usual departments. The August Columbian opens with "The Treason of the United States Bank." by Henry Mann; tbe serial by Harold Mc Crath Is contlnueU and among tbe short storits are "A Case of Equity." by Virgil lngalis Shepherd; "Fate's the Prompter." by Roland Ashford Phillips; "Bradley's Strike," by Dorcai DavK and "The Golden Spider," by Ernest Do Lancey Plerson. The August St. Nicholas Is a sports and outdoors number, with sketches on tennis, base ball and model aeroplane building and flying, besides new chapters of those whole some outdoor stories: Ralph Henry Bar bour's "Team-mates," Katherine Carlton's "lHruthy, the Motor Girl." Frederick Oriu Bartlett's "The Forest Castaways," and F. Lovell Coombs' "Young Crusoes of the Sky." I The World Today tor August contains "Living With the Iremeleas," by Edwin A. Brown; "Revolutions and Interventions la Central America," "Teaching the Ieaf to Hear with their Eyes." by Robert H. Moulton"; "A But Call Star and His Task," by "Billy" Evans. , the editorial comment on current events snd Interesting departments. Llpplncotts opens with a novelette. "The Little Greeo Door," by Dorothea Deakln, and among the short stories are: "Tbe Fair MlssUstpptan." by Charles Egbert Craddo.k: "Wher There's a Will." bv ElUs Pitrker Butler; 'The Efficiency of Miss Delong." by Ella Middle ton Tbout; "Tea from Japan," by Edwin L. Sabin; J "Square, by Anna Itozilla Crever; rne Arraignment of Saiah McElwell." by Lu ellen Teters Busecnlus. "and "Fun," by W. Carey Wonderly. The August Hampton's contains an arti cle by Judson C. Welliver on "Our Mer cerised Aristocracy;" Dr. Thomas E. Green discusses "What Is to Become of the Preacher?" and there is another lnBtall ment of the autobiography of Tom L JohuKon. Robert V'. Chambers has a short story. "Ixirds of Creation," George Ran dolph Chester contributes "Napoleon Smith," snd ornrmrc other writers of short htcrles are Arthur Stringer, Jrving Bach eller, Edna Stanton Mlchelson and J a me a Barr. The Sunset masai.ne for August features "Astoria the Amphibious." Illustrated in color; Arthur W. North has an article on "Alone in the Yellowstone." and i. Holmes McGuintss contributes "The Other Side of E. H. Harrlman." There la another In stallment of the serial by the Wllllamaons, and among the short stories are "The Slave Who Bought Herself," by Grant Car penter; "The Duplicity of Captain Scrasgs," by Peter B. Kyne. and "The Latitudes of Vengeance," by Jori Fleming Wilson. The August Metropolitan contains "The Long Chase." by James Hopper; "The Only One." by Helen Parker Baker; "A Part of the Game," by James Keen, and the first installment of a short serial, "A Safety Match." by Ian Hay; Walter Lltt!(flld continues bis narrative of the Italian gov ernment's campaign against the Camorra, and "The Life Story of J. Pierpont Mor gan," by Cart Hovey, Is brought to a cioss. The lead'ng article In the North Ameri can Review is by the editor, under the title. "President Tart's Volte-Face;" "Ex Deroocrst" writes on "The Next Prelden-t-.sl Election." Sydney Brooks beg'.ns a series of articles on "Aspects of Public Ownership," and Ambassador Straus con tributes a paper. "Americas Commercial Diplomacy." Mr. Howells has an essay, "The Human Interest of Buxton:" Alto Lacks discus "The American Tempera ment," and Arthur C. Benson completes his series of essays,"The Leaves of the Tree." The Nstlonal magaxlne for August con tains the usuul comment on "Affairs at Washington;" Charles Winslow Hall con tinues his series on tbe nobility of ths trades; "The Governor from the Moun tains" is a biography of Tennessee's new republican executive, Hon. B. W. Hooper; the building of the pan-American union is described, "The Guest of Honor' is con cluded and the usual departments com plete the number. The Popular Science Monthly for August contains the following articles: "Feeling In the Interpretation of Nature." by Prof William E. P.lttcr: "The Tyrhold Fly." by Prof. F. L. Washburn; "What Makes s Colleger by Pro:. A. B. Wolfe; "The Uni versity In Politlrs," bv Prof. T. D. A. Cockc-rcll; "The Clarification of the Sci ences," by Dr. Ira Woods Howerth, and "The Origin of Luminous Meteor Trains." by Dr. C. C. Trowbridge. Tie World's Work contains a paper on "Progressive State Legislation," by Wil liam F.ayard Hale; Dr. Frederlk Van Eden writes on "The Quest for a Happy Hu manity," Frank Lawrence Glynn tells of "The Practical Public School" and Bertha Daniarts Knobe has an article on woman suffrage. Frank Parker Stockbridg tells of Governor Wilson's western trip snd there is the usual editorial comment. In ths Pacific Monthly Margaret Sher lock writes on the recall of Mayor Gill of Seattle, Monroe Wtolley has a paper on "The Taal Truption" and there is another Installment of the remlnUcencts of Georgo Collier Robbins. Writers of short stories ere Morris B. Weils. Harvey Wick ham. Ashby Ford, James Church Alvord and D. E. Dermody. Harber's Bazar for August contatns short stories by Lida Sen em and Marie Louie Goetchius; Eliiabeth Tyree Metcalfe tells bow she made a pergola. Elizabeth Loner tan writes on "America's Woman Sculp tors" snd Edith C. M. Dart tells of "Our Convent Sojourn." Marie Oliver shows tne latest midsummer fashions and ths depart ments are full of timely snd practical suggestions. STUNTS OF THE NATURE FAKERS Beaevoleat Montana Maa Reseaea a Cat from aa Inebriate's Grave. Mrs. Antoinette Perkins, an elderly and wealthy widow of Hackensack, taught her neighbors two things: First, that she owns a revolver, snd second, that sho ts a very bad shot Mrs. Perkins saw a cat killing a robin on her lawn on Anderson street and rushed from ths house, revolver in hand. First, she cried "Shoo," then fired a shot that went 4u degrees off the mark and whistled througn a window of Wallace Buinham's hou.e. over the dining table where the 1. !,. 1 U VEim.VU, MUU Will IW.I1 In the wall. Before the Burhains had found they hadn't been killed Mrs. Perkins hod fired two more shots that went past the beads of two bo, s passing the widow's bouse. The widow rushed Into her home and locked the door. When Police Chief Dunn arrived she refused to let him in. As no one will make a complaint tbe matter will drop. I Tbe only casualty waa that ths cat got ths robin. A remarkable battle between a bald eagle and a porcupine wax witneased near Uoldondate, Wach., by several timber cruisers, who brought In the pair of com batants as proof of the story. The eagle was s'i'l alive after the strug gle, but died on the way down the moun tains, while the borcuolne blad to death ! during the fight. Ths kingly eagle was observed by ths timber men sailing around in small cir cles. Intent on watching soma objct tn a small cecar gro. Ths (orcupina lost much Mood, and weakened early n the strugg:e, but did not release Its bold. By keeping the peck and head of the eagle down, the porcupine prevented the bird from trying flight, and both bird and animal were at last forced by fate to lie down side by side, while death slowly ended the frightful battle. aWking to capture the combatants alive. the cruisers rushed to the scene, and sep arated the creatures, but the porcupine died before the eagle's talons were ex tracted from Its back. The eagle had more than 100 quills In its legs and wing muscles. Soon ths bird dived Into ths Umber, and inure followed a squeal and than a scream, indicating that both eagle and its intended prey were equally surprised er Injured. Creeping within rang of vision, the tim ber cruisers watched the struggle between a porcupine and ths largest bird of the northwest- The porcupine held to ths taste's breast with Its teeth, while the long talons of the eagle were Imbedded In the back of the animal. The taule attempted to beat out the Ufa of its adversary with Its powerful wings, but each blow on ths back of the porcu pine filled the fleshy part ot the wiufc with cruel quills. "Prince Bismsrck" Is on tho "watei wagon." He has left New York in an express esr for Helena, Mont., where he ts to make his future home. He occupies s basket consigned to Governor Edwin Nor- ris. Homeless, half-starved, and a slave to 'drink, "Prince Bismarck" was rescued ou the east side three years ago by a wealthr woman, who carried him to the Waldorf Astoria For more than two yesrs the blf black eat of unknown lineage lived on th fat of th land, and his conduct was b. ' yond reproach. Longing for the old life of th Bowery. "Prince Bismarck" yielded t temptation lost February, when h found a broken bottlo of French wine of th vintage of ISM tn th win cellar of th Waldorf-Astoria. H Imbibed too free'y, and his spree con tinued for ten days. In this condition ha was exiled to ths roof garden, and on Sunday, March I lsxt, he leaped from t: attempt suicide, Iiowovcr. was a fallura, and. with a slightly epralneC bacic. "Prince Bismarck. nnini ... : ti-.ken back to the basement of the hotel. Touched by tho story of "J'rlnce BIs marVs" uttenipt ta end his nine lives, a wealjhr Montana man became interested In t': rat's deslrs to leform. He visited the outcast and found new hemo for ' Mm. "Tes. 1 am through," said Prince nis murcU. as a bellboy departed with him t the Grand Central. "Never another drop for me. My conduct Is goinj to bn such that the state of Montana will be proud that I was chosen Its official inouss chaser." ffz a mnnnMFniniNE- F0F1 YOUNG OH OLD The majority of hurpan ailments are caused by impure blood, becauso weak, polluted blood deprives the system of its necessary strength ami disease-resisting powers. Children do not develop perfectly, nor are they strong and robust unless the blood is pure and strong, while old people are afflicted with Rheumatism and other chronic troubles because of a weakened circulation. 5.5. 5. cures every ailment which comes from impure or diseased blood, it tones up and regulates every portion of the system and creates an abundant supply of nourishing properties with which to build up the blood. 5.5.5. is absolutely free from harmful drugs and minerals, and is therefore the purest and safest blood mediclna for young or old. 5. S. 5. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers. Scrofula, Malaria, Blood Poison, and all other blood disorders. Book on the blood and any medical advice free. 5.5. Sjs sold at drug stores. TUE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO ATUNTA, CU.