THE " BEE: ' OMAHA," WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ' 7,: 1912. ,10 JOHNSON F0RSEC0ND PLACE Governor of California to Hake Baee with Eoosevelt ' UNDSEY DECLINES THE CHAIE Celoael Has to Take Control Himself t Get Committee to Throw Out " All Contesting Xearo Delegates. , ""CHICAGO, Aug. .-Governor Hiram W: Johnson of California seemed, agreed jupbn tonight as the vice presidential nominee of the national progressive party to make the first fight of the new po litical organization with Colonel Theo dore Roosevelt. ; ' " Early in the evening Judge Ben R. Lindsey of Denver, a former democrat, had been agreed .upon as permanent Chairman of the . convention. " 'Colonel Jloosevelt agreed to the recommendation xt Judge Lindsey and the plan had been enthusiastically approved by the dele gate. J Late tonight, however, Judge Lindsey called on. the colonel and had . a long talk with him. ' He said he had been suffering from asthma and did not feel physically , capable . ot taking up the work. Under the circumstances Colonel Roosevelt agreed to release him and while It had not been finally decided, It wa said to be likely that former Sena tor Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana, the temporary chairman, would be continued a permanent presiding officer. Colonel Roosevelt said before he left Oyster Bay that he favored the selec tion of a southern democrat as vice presi dential candidate. The' field was can ' vassed " carefully ' by leaders of the new .party and It Is understood that the colonel's suggestion was abandoned only when it became evident that It was im possible to decide upon an available man. 'it was said tonight that sentiment among the delegates in favor of Governor Johnson was so strong that his choice as Colonel Roosevelt's running mate was virtually assured and , that the leaders who ' predicted his nomination, were merely voicing the opinion of the con vention. . The California delegation passed a reso lution today saying the state could not spare Governor Johnson, but it was said tonight the governor's friends would not Insist upon this attitude, . In the event of Governor Johnson's nomination It Is -planned to Have blni take the stump ; In the . east, while Colonel Roosevelt la campaigning through the west. " The governor'! qualifications as a campaigner were said to be a strong factor in his favor. When Colonel Roosevelt .reached Chi cago this morning be put in a stormy two hours before he succeeded In straightening out the tangle over the contesting negro delegates ' from th south. After he had been welcomed by a crowd ot several thousand persons and had made a speech on th a street, In front of his hotel, he went to his headquarters and took the, helm. t he Florida and Mississippi cases which had not been ruled upon by the provisional national committee were placed before him In detail and It de veloped that there was a sharp differ "erice of opinion in tao Roosevelt camp. A." number of his northern supports. a told htm frankly that they disapproves of the policy of barring all negro dele gates from the south. ,- " a was urged that such a position would cost ths national progressive ticket the support of a large number of negroes In the northern states, in which their strength was greatly needed. Others of Colonel Roosevelt's supporters felt that In fairness to the negroes they should : have some representation from the south. ... , - . Colonel Roosevelt stood tils ground. In answer to every objection he ' said he wsuld cling unequivocally to t:ie po sition he had taken and that, although ' it might cost him votes in the northern , slates, he believed It was to the best Interests of the party to proceed undr j white leadership in the south. He , re i iterated the statement made in his letter jio juuan Harris of Atlanta that it jwai to the white men in" the south itha the negro must look and dselawii hla position, was for the belt interests 1 of the negro-. It was said tonight that all of his associates finally were' V$n lUTer iuuy 10 ms point of vtew. V ; Colonel Roosevelt insisted there should .be no negro delegates from the south In the convention and the national com mittee acquiesced in his view. The ewes jWere taken before the convention com mittee on credentials tonight, but it was ! generally believed that committee would follow the action of the national com imitteo In adopting the colonel's view or the matter. ' .'. ' In this connection some of the progres rtva Waders tonight openly, charged that ;Som of the Taft leaders in the republican party were behind, the contests bwught V the southern negro delegates and had defrayed the expenses of the- negroes in coming to Chicago. This the ,tOut)y denied,. "esiue NEBRASKA DEMOCARTS ; TO CONFER OVER WRIGHT ' .' (From a Staff Correspondent) ' WASHINGTON, D, C. Aug, S.-( Special ; Telegram.) Representative Magulre called " a conference . today of his Ne braska democratic colleagues to dlscutj the matter of investigating the decision 'of Justice Wright against Samuel Gom- pers and other labor leaders with a view to Impeachment oroceedlnmi in cordance with Instructions of the dem- ocraiic piattorm in Nebraska. . Mr. Lobeck could not be present bn. u, t omcr auties. Mr. Magulre stated, however, that he ond his col leagues were making Independent re searches and would later get together In mw lormai way. ;y -j t.. A number, of Omaha people are ""7: ,B' c"t- Among them art Mr. and Mrs. William P. McKnlght and. daughter, Irene. ; Mr. Mrtrm buyer for the B.andeis firm at Omaha un sis way to New York. Dr '"? M- E. R. Porter and their four children, of Omaha are at the Con UnentaL ELIOT ON WAY HOME AFTER . JOURNEY AROUND WORLD . 8AH FRANCISCO, Aug. t-On the last kf of hi Journey around the World in line, campaign for International peace, Dr". Charlea ' W.' Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard university, arrived today on th: steamer China from Honolulu. Dr. Eliot Is accompanied by Mrs. Eliot and ,lls granddaughter Mies Ruth Eliot Tho jarty will leave tomorrow for their sum mer home at Mount Desert, Me. '-'Condition In China are hopeful for auctewfal establishment of the republic ca - stable ' grounds" said Dr. Eliot,. Etiquette in Fork Handling : Viewed from Many Points kaITUIATa Mt ciR.L.aa This is from The Omaha Excelsior, society magaslne: "The Bee cartoonist represents the man in the small restau rant eating a huge slice of watermelon at S cents a slice, and beside him a gentle man at the Omaha club gailng at a dimin utive piece of watermelon for 25 cents. The Joke will grow because many people doubtless believe that the Omaha club is rot liberal in its slices. This is not true, but what we object to Is the anything but Omaha-club-llke attitude in which the gentlrman appears, holding his fork bolt upright In a closed fist The cartoonist who endeavors to depict a gentleman should draw a gentleman." The Bee cartoonist, as the Excelsior calls him, did make a mistake. Everyone who has dined at the Omana club knows that members do not hold their forks as the picture depicted bolt upright. The "cartoonist" has explained that he meant to have the man holding Ills fork upright, but by some miscue of -the pen, he got it bolt upright. J',-'. As a matter of fact, members of the Omaha club, are the best fork holders in the city. Everyone of them holds his fork correctly, as In Fig 7. . The editor of the Excelsior, himself, Is quite a fork holder. , At . the Panama-Pacific exposition in 1915, it is said, there will be a fork hold ing contest to which It is hoped by some of the editors friends that he will be sent as an entrant, representing Omaha. Of course, .that's just rumor at the pres ent time; but may be authenticated later. IRON TARIFF BE -TO TAFT First of Sermon Bills Expected to Be Vetoed. ; ; - , HQ INVESTIGATION BY BOAED La Follette I,oes Some Progressive Votes When He Forces Through Compromise Measure Re i doclng Wool Do ties. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The iron and Heel tariff bill today received the sig natures of Speaker Clark and Acting President Bacon of the senate and went to President Taft for his Inspection. This la the . first of the tariff revision billli paused by the democratic-progressive al liance In the senate to reach the chief executive and close friends of the pres ident express the conviction that he will veto it, because no investigation of the industry has been made by the tariff board, upon which to base a scientific tariff revision. , An attempt by the conferees on the excise tax bill to roach an agreement on that measure was not successful. - After a session of more than an hour the conference committee adjourned until tomorrow. ' It Is understood that democrats of the house have not fallen in with the plans of the senate alliance on this measure. . ftenate Paw" Wool BUI. 8enator La Follette had but five pro gressives behind him today when he forced through the senate the compromise, wool tariff, bill, representing the agree ment with the house between the fate of the La Follette and Jjnderwood bills. The measure, which had passed the house last week, passed the senata by a vote of 35 to 28, and as soon as signed by the proper officers will follow the steel bill to the White House, Senator Simmons, the democratic tariff leader in the senate, made an Ineffectual effort to secure a vote Friday on the cotton bill passed by the house last week, ' Spurred on by the success of the depio-cratlc-progresstve forces on the other bills, the house, sent the cotton bill over at the end of the week. . Senator Penrose reported it out irom the finance committee toaay wun an unfavorable report- He did not oppose Senator Simmons'' request for a ..vote on the .measure Friday, but the plan failed because , of the Remand of other mem bers that, appropriation measures tinn Panama canal bill be given the rignt-or- wav. .. ." i . An attempt by democratic leaaers n the senate to end the deadlock over the 1158,006.000 pension appropriation bill, failed todav when they lost their fight to abol ish the seventeen district pension agencies now scattered through the United States. Both houses voted to stand, by their re spective positions ar.d the bill went back Into conference." ... The house had tried to legislate these agencies out of existence, but the senate amended the bill to preserve them. , Mr." McCumber of the senate canferees, reported to the senate today that it had been found Impossible to break the deadlock with the house. He added a bitter arraignment of house leaders who had ' placed the blame npon the ' senate for holding up the pension appropriations. Democtatle forces led by Senators Over man and Bryan took 'up the defense of the house and declared the senate should not try to tave the outlying pension agen cies. Senator Overman quottd officials . of the pension bureau to prove that tljey were 'not needed to aid in distributing the pension funds.; He declared the per sistency of the senate republicans on this point was holding up the pensions of vet erans., vi' ; ' - .' "" V The republicans rallied to the defense of the pension agencies, by a vote of & to 4, defeating a motion made' by Senator Overman to recede from its posi tion. The senate then voted to Insist upon its attitude and sent the bill back to conference, ,.. " Representative Stanley of Kentucky to- day Introduced : In the houK a special rul to precipitate debate on the results. of his committee'! Investigation of the Unttod States ; Steel corporation. , Mr. Stanley failed a few days ago to get an order from the house f'xlng Thursday of this week as a day on which to thresh out "tho differences between the demo cratic and republican members. His plan under the rule is to devote six hours on Thursday to the debate, half the time to be controlled by himself, ahd half by Representative Gardner, repub lican. of MaasAChusetts. Two bills desJgned to amend the Bher- Tmcv .. In the present day fork holding is be coming quite an accomplishment Since the comment was published in the Ex celsior, The Bee has had its "cartoonist" canvassing the city to learn the methods used In various cafes, restaurants and club rooms pertaining to fork manipula tion. - . ' In some places, he reports, forks ar used sparingly, while in others their use seems to be greater than ever before. The percentage of fork users now as compared to last December is about as 73 is to 51, according to the "cartoonist'!" statistics. He explains the Increase Is due to the present time being about in the middle of the pea seoson. when, as every one knows, knives are wholly In adequate for the 'purposes demanded. In the Toung Men's Christian associa tion cafe, the Investigator found, that forks are quite properly held, but not as properly by ' most as by some. He discovered one man using the Instrument in the most delicate manner. This "gen tleman" held the fork firmly .between the first two fingers and the thumb, ad ding, grace to the position by a slight quirk of the little finger. (See Fig. Z.) In other places he found the fork used poorly and well, depending largely upon the proximity to the Excelsior office and the Omaha club, In some places he was almost shocked by the absolute indif ference for the fork, but his searches, invoked by the Excelsior comment, have taught him how to use and draw a held fork. man act were presented by Mr. Stanley today. One prohibits ownership by one corporation of stock in another; and the other is the Brandels bill, which gives Injured parties the right to sue on the samp alatus as the government, to dis solve combinations which threaten them. Turkish Parliament Dissolved by Decree Issued from Palace CONSTANTINOPLE,.' Aug. .-An Im perial decree was issued today dissolv ing the Turkish parliament. The cham ber passed a vote of want of confidence In the cabinet. The president of the chamber called at tho palace to report the action of the chamber, but the sul tan declined to receive, him. y It is reported that the cabinet has or dered the arrest of Talaat Bey, ex-minister of the interior, DJavld Bey, ex-minister of finance and other leading mem bers of tho committee of union and pro gress. Order prevails, but troops are held at points of vantage, and detachments are patrollng the Street .. - . , The Imperial docree sets forth that the duration of the deputies' mandate as de termined by the senate is confined to giving a decision regarding, the constitu tional questions at issue. The deputies having completed this . task, it becann necessary to terminate the existence of the chamber. . "I consequently ordain," concludes the sultan, "the closing of the chamber and fresh' "eleaiotisnrr conformity " With the constitution." ' . The cabinet decided to proclaim a state of selge in Constantinople for a period of forty days. An imperial rescript was road in the chamber today saying the cabinet enloved the full confidence of the sultan, who regretted the attitude of the late deputies, jespecially the presl- dentj who failed to inform the chamber Of the decree ot dissolution. , The elections will begin at an early date " , r . . ' ' '..' SPEER GETS JAIL SENTENCE ! IN DENVER LIBEL SUIT WAR : DENVER. ' Aug.- .-Forr.er Mayor Robert Wh Speer.' publisher of a Denver newspaper, was today', fined $1,000 and sentenced .to five days in the county jalf by District Judge Hubert, L. Shat tuck for constructive contempt of court. 1 Th case was the . outgrowth of libel suits now pending In the district, court, aggregating $1,000,000 . filed . by . W." Q. Evans, head of the Denver' City Tram way company, against F. G. Bonflls and H. H. Tammen. proprietors of an arter hoon newspaper, Who In , turrw Instituted liber suit for $500,000 damages against W. Q. Evans and Rober); W. 8peer, wnom th.u were Joint owners of a rival newspaper. . Bohfils last week was fined $5,000 and scntedced to sixty days in Jail for con tempt growing out of .the same case. TAFT PREPARES MESSAGE TO VETO TARIFF BllLS 1 WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Presldent Taft today began preparing his veto message on the steel, wool and cotton tariff re vision bills soon to come before, him from congress. His vetoea will baaed upon his understanding that the' bills have bten drawn almost . regardless ; of tho tariff board's reports on these schedules. The 'steel bill probably will be sent to the While House first The president today had ; not decided which he would first disapprove. Chairman Henry C. Emery of the tariff board was a White House viaitor twice today. He took .there data which the president will use in condensed form in hla veto messages. RUSSIA WILLING TO MAKE AGREEMENT WITH FRANCE PARIS, Aug. 6. The Echo de Paris says that Russia has contented to sign an agreement with France binding it- ?lt not 10 treat wlth erman' cn "" European question without having pre viously dibcussed it and come to an agreement with France. FrtchUa; Pains - In the stomach, torpid liver, lame back and weak kidneys are soon relieved by Electric Bitters. Guaranteed. " Kkv For sale by Beaton Drug Co. IHch Price for Cattle. CHICAGO, Aug. A record price for cattle was established today, when a car load ot steers from Tuscola,- 111., sold for $10.10 a hundred. -Council Bluffs FAILURE DDEilO WEATHER Mener&y Nursery Company . Goei Into Hands of Beceiver. ESTIMATED DEBT IS ' $50,000 One Hundred Thousand Dollars ot Property, ; Sufficient Sum to . Pay Out If Seasons Are - Favorablei Dry weather having killed the trees,, yes terday the F. W. Mcneray Nursery com pany went into the hands of a. receiver upon application of the First National bank of this city, accompanied by -he fiilng of a suit by the bank for $50,0ijl.'?0. The debt represents money advanced by the bank during the last two years, se cured by mortgages covering the property of the company. .At the request of the bank C. W. McDonald, formerly of this city, and now engaged in the automobile business in Omaha, was named as ie celver. He took charge of the business after filing a bond for $50,061.(0. The nursery has been in operation for many years, and has grown from a small beginning into one of'the. largest in the west. It was started by, the sons of F. W. Meneray, er., a generation ago, at Crescent, seven miles north, of "Council Bluffs. Later It was run under the firm namo of Meneray Bros, and comprised a fine farm. Several years ago the com pany was reorganized under the name of F.,rW. s. Meneray . Crescent Nursery com pany, and the business department and central plant was located at Council Bluffs on two' blocks of lots on Avenue A and Thirty-second street. Large chip ping and storage houses and office bulld- ngs were located there. The" business was pushed out until It covered the entire western country. ; ' " '. . Much Borrowed Capital. In June, 1911, there was another re organization, and the' articles of incor poration amended, changing the name to the F. W. Meneray Nursery company. New officers and additional capital came into the business." "T. G. Turner, cashier of the City National bank, was made president: F. W. Meneray, vice president and general manager, and R. D.-M. Tur. ner, secretary and treasurer. The date of this organization was June 27, and it was on that date that the first money was borrowed ; from the First National bank, one loan being for $653, and another for 2,S10.25. all six-month paper, followed in November Of the same year, 1911, by a loan or 's,ow. . March 13, 1012, the company. made two new loans at the bank, one for $7,000 and another for $1,500; and again, on March another small loan of S9S.45. follow by a final loan of $10,000 on May 14. 1911 all short-time, paper. Real estate mort- gages and trust deeds covering all of the, property held by the company, and chat tel mortgages covering all nursery stock growing on leased lands ..were taken to secure these advances. It is understood that there are no other creditors holding material claims. the assets of the comoanv ar. listed, but it is understood that the prop erty and stock is worth at least $100,000. receiver McDonald has been directs . continue the business without in -my measure contracting its present extensive lines and wide" territory. . Mr. Meneray stated last evninr w he would continue with the company and ubip in mane tne business pay out. -jne cause 'of the trouble i h- iu three years of extremely dry weather," said F. W. Meneray last evening . -n was bad on unrsery stock, the losses ag- irHnuug sdoui x-s.ooo each year the drouth killing the growlna trW Th.- the untimely frosts added additional losses .uuiu nci De guarded against. The present year has been much better and the stock is iow doing well without any appreciable losses. The Dresn v.i. the realty and. the stock is fuliv tinnwm and a couple Of good seasons should be sufficient to clear up all pending obliga tions." -V , Dodge Light Guards ' Go to State Camp The Dodge Light guards will leav; nt Monday for the state camp at Iowa Falls. There will , be ; four ' regiments of the Iowa NaUonal guard and four troops of cavalry from the regular army detached from the military post at Des Moines. The encampment and maneuvers will be unaer command of Brigadier General Lincoln. : '"- . , . Captain. Van Order of the Dodse Llaht guards stated yesterday that his com pany would comprise feirtfive men, the waesi numoer yet sent to a state en campment. The encamDment hSn. August 21 and continues ten days. Major Surgoon Don Macrae, chief of the medi cal corps of the state department, will accompany tho Flfty-fifth regiment and remain throughout the full period. CoVmer Matt Tlnlev. Cantain p,.i drder and Lieutenants Fiohardi nn vih. burn have returned from Des Moines, where they took the full reouired coursa of Instruction in the officers' school. Cap tain van uroer said yesterday that the greatest interest has been aroused all over the state in the coming encamp ment and that good results are antici pated. Renewed . interest has . been awakened in the local militia company by tne ime worn dono by the sharpshooters' squad of six men who competed at the Des Moines school. They , fired over ranges of 200. 400. 500 and 600 yards, and made scores that- advanced them from twelfth to fourth place. , Captain Van Order now feeis Certain that if his squad had entered the contests the men would hava stood an excellent show of winning tho honor of representing the state at Sea Girt. The state bears all of the ex penses of the 'soldiers while in amp. They receive pay at the rate of $1.50 a day while absent ' - f INQUEST TO DETERMINE ! GUILT OF BJEGOVIC County Attorney Capell yesterday se cured 'the services of Mike Bruski, an educated Austrian of Omaha, to act as Interpreter during the examination of the witnesses In the inquest that will be held today and , perhaps not until tomorrow, to determine the degree of guilt that at taches to Mile BJegovic. the 17-year-old Austrian who shot and killed Mile 8ugo vlc and dangerously wounded his son In a bloody fight at Weston last Friday evening. The body of Sugovic was buried in Omaha yesterday, and the Interpreter talked with many of the Austrian mx- fBI&mimm lalMLalaawaaaMMlllllllllllllllla''l,' WEDNESDAY Special Sale HUNDREDS of WOMEN'S and MISSES' O C0 WASH SKIRTS, WORTH UP TO $1.25, at OUC There are just 500 of these up-to-date wash skirts,' in sizes for women and misses. They are in white J and in colors, plain or trimmed, made with embroidered ' panels, etc. Materials are Indian Head; muslins, checked ginghams and plain chambrays. They, are 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 val ues, main floor, bargain square Wast Skirts Xup. M Scores and scores of fine piques and repps, natural linens, etc., worth ': regularly $3, $3.50 and $4, on second floor, at Women's Smart Wool Worth $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50, Various kinds of medium weight wool skirts, white serges, - plain or stripes, voiles, black and colored worsteds, serges and novelty cloths. Choice of Any Woman's Spring or Summer Q Wool Skirt-in Our Entire Stock, at - , This includes every high class separate wool skirt for spring and summer in our entire stock many extraN sizes, all colors, worth up to $15.00. $1 SHOE SALE ; New Lote Brought Forward Every Day in Basement Thousands of pairs women's and children's good quality, . up-to-date shoes in all sizes, . ' leathers. Made to sell at and $3.00, at, a pair Sale of Notion Samples in Basement We bought thousands of samples from a New York notion house pins, needles, thread, buttons of all descriptions, bead necklaces, cuff and collar buttons fancy jewelry of all kinds, stick pins, tape measures, silk thread, hooks and eyes, hair pins, etc., at wonderful bargains, each Darning Cotton, 45 yard spools, at, 4 for . . . . . . 5c White cotton Tape, fill widths, 4 bolts for. . . 5c Pins at 12 papers for 10c 30c and 35c Embroideries at 19c Yard 18-inch fine Swiss, nainsook and cambric embroidered : flouncings, corset coverings, also wide insertions and galloons effective designs, at, yard Fancy Trimming Laces and Wide Bands Macrame," cluny, filet,, crochet and combination effects up to 7 inches wide, worth 25c to 50c a 4 1 - p ' yard, at,' yard ; . . . . la 72t-t)l BRANDEIS STORES tending the funeral. The boy, who was captured In a cornfield Sunday evening, half famished, remained in the city- jail all day yesterday. . He begins apparently to hava something of an Idea of the grave ; eituatlon In which his act place him, out declared emphatically many times yester day that he had to kill or bs killed, and that he only shot in self defense. Coroner Cutler realises the difficult job that is ahead in trying to arrive at the facts in the cass. Sugovic's friends will swear It was deliberate murder, and the friends of the overgrown boy will give just as positive evidence that he was acting m atrlct selfdelense. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to the following named persons: Kama and Residence. ; Age. .. 21 .. 21 .. 30 .. 31 .. 29 Clydo Reed, Omaha Lena B.. Evans. Omaha..... Pattl Fortunata, Council Bluffs.. Damenso Minalla, Council Bluffs. Jens Uoeeburg, Cordova Neb.... Daanv Bjarnholt, Council Bluffs Adrain F. Morris, Council Bluffs...... ffi Olga M. Norgavd, Council Bluffs...... 22 H. W. Woods. Omaha....... 3 Hasel Abrahams, Omaha 19 Charles E. Williams. Omaha.... Mabel C. Miles, Omaha... 1 Real Estate Transfer. The following real estate transfers were J reported to ine tsee aionoaj- u.v mo rui tawattaml County Abstract company: J. W. Bell et al. to T. E. Huff, lot 20 IW block 30 Jn Central subdi- vision to Council Bluffs, la., ; o. c. d. " 1 T E. Huff and wife to J. W. Bell ' and J. P. Mulqueen. lots 7 and 8. blvk 80 in Central guoorvision in i Council Bluffs, la., q. c d.... 1 i Two transfers, total . For aqreness of the muscles, whether Induced by , violent exercise . or injury, there is nothing better than Chamber loin's Uniment. This liniment also re lieves rheumatic pains. For sate by all dealers. - The Persistent aa judicious Use ot Newspaper Advertising is the !load to BusisaM Suocaaa. j. '.. Skirts 35c II Skirts at $2.95 all styles and practically all $2.00, $2.50 $1 these 4 a Oa Q Cfl iffil-iL-eft Barrettes and Back Combs, worth up to 50c, at. . 10c J. O. King's best 200-yard Spool Thread, at, per dozen 19c worth up to 3oc, 4 Q0 .avv For the Deaf By using the Aurophone your hearing is practically restored. For sale by Gustafson & Henrickson 201 Jforth 16th St. AMUSEMENTS. LAKE MAflAVJA -"40 lUnntaa from Omaha" BIG FREE SHOW Every Afternoon and Evening IUi weak. BOtrOLAB fc souaus, Comedy Acrobats, and AI. leonkabbt, Comedy Juggler. v MOVIWG FZCTCItES EYEBT EYEKTNO PBEB. BATEIITO BOATI3TO DAVCXBa And Many Other Attractions. cufgUf A Week Superb rum B'Art Depicting THE Cah Knvnhivrl SITINE vai an wdiiuaiui Xa Her Oraatest Bole, "CAMTUE," and tbe Eminent French Comedleano, MKE. BZJAKE aa "SCKE. SANS OZWBn Given Continuously. jBM5EAT1 f). Hurs: 1-5; 7-11 P. M. KiaiTIKElWC First Time Anywhere at Our Price. Sun., Aug. 11, Closing Bay of Summer Season Big Gala Vaudeville Bill. ! ill W lay Mite One of our good cus tomers remarked that she missed one of our import ant sales through not read ing her newspaper 'till THE MORNING AFTER. Not strange these summer days that one should be somewhat listless and in. different even as to NEWS ITEMS. The Kilpatrick an nouncemtnts are not only NEWS ITEMS but items of importance . to most householders. In your own interest, therefore, "Don't wait 'till the day after tho Fair" or you may be sorry. Wednesday August the 7th Specials 3D FLOOR Upholstery Section -About 100 Centers and Scarfs, sold up to $1.00 on the large table, east end; one day only, each, at .... ...... .. .35c 10 pieces of 50-inch Furni ture Tapestry, sold up fo $2.00 a yard; one day only, yard . . . . 9Sc About 100 pairs of Sash Curtains, ruffled side and bottom, ready to put up; 30 inches long, per pair .. ........... 10c 25c Brass Curtain Rods, 30 to 50-inch, extension; ONE DAY ONLY.. 15c THURSDAY A VERY IMPORTANT SALE OF SILK AND WOOL DRESS GOODS MEN TIONED NOW SOLE LY FOR THE PUR POSE OF HAVING YOU INSPECT THE GOODS DISPLAYED IN THE WEST WINDOW. Wednesday Ladies' All Linen Handkerchiefs, hand. embroidered cor ners; at, each. 6C Closing out all that are left of White Linen Par asols, embroidered, worth $1.25 ; at, each...;.. 59c If you need thin Sum mer White Goods, make a note to look at what we have on sale at the LINEN SECTION. All Fancies, such as Checked Nain sook, .Dotted Swiss, Fig ured Pique, etc., being sold at really absurd prices. . On the carpet for con sideration now a very important sale. May not be ready for a few days perhaps not; till SATUR DAY. Watch the daily papers and our windows. Thomas lilpafrick a e. . V,' '. . '