THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 26, 1914.
IS THE DAYIS CUP SAFE? , NOTABLE INFIELDER SEASON
Such is Question Going the Bounds
Among Tennfa Followers.
PROSPECTS ARE NOT SO POOR
ForrlRn Ttnmi Arc llnvinir Their
Trouble Jnt mm the American,
nnd Fnce J ant ns Many
Contlnirrncle.
NEW YORK, July . All else In the
lawn tennis world has becomo secondary
to tho all-absorbing questions: Can tho
Vntted States keep the Davis cup? Is
there a possibility that the great Au
Many Young Men Win Prominence
in Major Leagues This Year.
WI NLAURELS AT VERY START
rrnctlrnllr All of the YitinittTS
BntrrlnK Ulit Mnm vrllh Any
I'ronilKP nt All Are
Xtliklnn.
NEW YOItlC. July .-Tho base ball
season of lttH has been a notable one for
the number of young Inflclders who havo
come Into prominence In the major
leagues by making good "from tho start."
Every season produces Us crop of
uit;.o a nci'uiii .i.e. r . j y riaouil I ' unui'.n iin iiui u.
stralaslans, Norman B. Brooks, Anthony youngsters, but usually thcro Is some sort
F. Wilding. Stanley 11 Boust and A. W. , of an even distribution between battery
Dunlop, may not come through as tho I men. Inflclders and o.lelders. This sea-
eon tho "sensational young pitchers, ns
they are usually termed, have, been not-
challengcrs? It will be good news to tho
majority of the followers of lawn tennis
In this country that - careful analysis of
the chances of America keeping the In
ternational trophy aro bright. Even
Stanley M. Doust, who acted as the cap
tain of the Australasian team last year,
and who has seen all tho leading men In
action this season with the exception of
the Americans, has recently stated that
able for their scarcity and future CobbH
nnd Speakers hnvo failed to show them
selves. Practically all the new talent
of the present season Is of tho Infield
variety. The White Sox havo uncovered
n brilliant pitching prospect In Urban
Fabcr and Pfeffer has dono somo clcvor
work for the Robins. Other pitchers
havo shown enough skill to attract pann
ing attention, -but they havo failed to
L .w . , . establish themselves as "stars." Among
that thn AimtrAlniilans would stand as i . .... .
the challengers, and, whether they did or
not. that giving them every advantage
which mleht possibly bo considered ns
their rightful portion, the challenge
matches at best did not present anything
better In his estimation than an even
money bet
Here Is tho manner In which the lead
ing critics figure out that the United
tho outfielders DaVy Robcrston furnished
n Hash that gained him tho tltlo of
sensation for a few days. Then ho
dropped back Into tho crowd.
Different Htorr.
With lnflelders It has been n different
ftory. There nro nt least seven whoso
names were unsung In the pre-scason dopo
on tho teams' prospects, yet all soven
States may continue to hold the Davis ! arc now established as rogulnrs on their
cup safely, and with It tho supremacy of respective team Tncro nro otners, per
the courts for several years to como, for https, who havo shown enough promlso
It Is admitted by all of the nations thnt to make somo veterans worry about their
this country has a wealth of brilliant positions, but only those who havo up
young players coming along rapidly to fill ret enrly calculations by "breaking Into"
up tho gaps In tho ranks left by the ro- I tho dolly lineup are considered horp.
tlrcment of the veterans. No other na
tion, lawn tennlslcally speaking, Is In tho
same position, and this Is certainly re-
When tho dopesters wore figuring tho
Giants' chnncca Inst nprlng Tilly fllmfor
was tho only player considered for tho
garded ns the farowcll year for the part- ! third haso position. Horxog hnd been
nershlp of Norman E. Brookes and An
thony F. Wilding, two of the greatest
players tho world hos ever produced, nnd
who will be sorely missed by Australia.
Mcl.oiiKhlln St iiy Win Out.
It Is considered likely that Maurice E.
McLoughlln will be able to win both of
his matches In tho singles. Thero is on
excellent prospect of McLoughlln having
such a partner In tho doubles as to
tako that match also. Tho loss of tho
doubles may bo compensated for by
a victory by R. Norrls Williams, 3d, In
tho singles, either against tho first or
second string player of tho opposing
team. Tho koy to all of tho arguments
of the critics Is to bo found In the be
lief that McLoughlln will bo successful
In both of his matches. This Is the opin
ion of Robert D. Brenn, the chairman of
the Davis cup committer of manage
ment, and tho others of that commlttco.
AU aro ready to grant that the matches
will be sufficiently close to furnish all
the thrills and chills that any one cares
for In tho way of cxoltlng oport, and
thero seems to bo a reason for their
expectations.
Flue Sportsmanship.
It Is a flno Ploco of sportsmanship on
tho part of tho Australasians to consent
to the belated entry of Oormany, when
from a purely technical standpoint they
might havo refused to allow tho Dor
mans tho postponement In nominat
ing a team. Tho good spirit of tho
action Is all the moro to bo appreciated,
when ono considers that Otto Fre-IUholm,
the captain of tho Germans, Is as dan
gerous as dynamite, for ho Is a strong
player, who may easily strike one ot
his gTcat days and turn the tldo of bat
tle against Brookes and Wilding. It must
bo remembered that Frcltzhdm was the
only player In tho All-England tourna
ment, who forced Brookes to tho limit of
flvo BOta, and that In tho final round.
Oscar Kroutzer scorcejy measures up as
a double partner to Freltzhelra. The.
strength of tho latter, however, la such
that Brookes la likely to get Into acllon
for the matches on tho courts of the
Allegheny Country club, at Pittsburgh,
tho end of tho month, and this will prove
something of a strain fpi; him that will
all tell when tho nations clash for tho
cup on the courts of tho West Bide Ten
nis club, at Forest Hills, I 1., In Auguot.
Max Wlu Quickly.
According to tho recently expressed
opinions of Doust, It Is neoessary for
Brookes to win quickly. If at all. A gruel
ling five-set match Is apt to sup his
strength and leavo him at tho mercy of
his opponent at the finish. That Is one
of tho reasons why ho was regarded as
particularly fortunate In carrying off the
contest against Froltxhelm at Wimbledon.
But as It is now settled that tho British
Isles team Is sure to bo a finalist In the
matches at the Longwood Cricket club,
Boston, on August , 7 and 8, there Is no
question that Brookes must get Into tho
fray there. James Cecil Parke is the man
most to bo feared on the British Isles
team, and Doust makes the prediction
that Parke Is likely to beat Brookes In
this country. If Brookes woro a bit oft
form, for ho Is a terrific volleyer and de
pends for results on close-quarter work,
his edge might also be turned by Reginald
R. F. Klngscote, who Is declared to be
another lawn tennis genulno of tho Mc
Loughlln type.
The. Crucial Test.
The Australasians regard the final
matches as the crucial deal, which lis
likely to take so much out of the players,
excepting Wilding, who Is one of the
greatest athletes that the world has over
known, as to leave them hardly up to the
mark for the assault upon the Americans.
It Is to be a close rub for the Austral
asians st Longwood. Their men are
slightly older than those of any of the
other nations, and It would not bo such
n tremendous surprise to those who know
how Insignificant things sway the tide
If It so happened that It was the British
Isles and not the Australasians who stood
In the position of tho challengers for the
Davis cup. Anyway, It Is regarded as
certain to take tho full matches to decide
the challenging nation.
Altogether, the prospects of keeping the
cup are bright. It Is to be a bitter strug
gle, which makes the victory all the
sweeter, for another year America will
be lmmeaaureably better fortified to with'
stand the assault of tho other great
players of tha world.
NYGARD CELEBRATES NINE
YEARS IN TIRE BUSINESS
Henry Nygsrd, proprietor of the
Omaha Tire Repair company, Is cele
brating his ninth year In the tire repair
business In Omaha. Mr. Nygard Is
authority on tires, understands hew to
doctor ailing casings and Inner tubas and
has one of the largest and best equipped
repair shops in the west. .
trndod to Cincinnati and tho rcporta of
Abater's retirement wero rogardod as
moro dreams from tha fertile brain of
that Los Angeles correspondent. Not
until President Hempstead mado his
transcontinental trip and fnlled to got
Shafor's noma to a contract did It dawn
upon the fans thnt Bhafor was sincere
this time. Even then Milton Stock was
not thought likely to win tho place, Ito
had played shortstop all last season for
Mlko Finn's Mobllo team. Snodgrnss was
tried out nnd reports from Marlln were
that ho was acting like a born Inflolder.
But when tho season opened Stock was
on third and he Is thero yet. Ho has
been batting closo to .200 and fielding up
to tho standard oxpocted on a champion
ship tram. Ho Is one of tho youngest
players In tho league and should bo n
fixture for somo years.
Another frontl YnnnmtPr,
In Brooklyn another youngster has been
uncovered who bids fair to bo numbored
among the stars of tho future Ho little
was thought of Olio O'Mara as lata as
last March that President Ehbets signed
Dick Egan to a three-year contract call
ing for a sum not far from J20,000. Last
year O'Mara was with a class B league
nnd ho wna regarded as lacking expe
rience. When E3?nn was hurt after play
ing about a month O'Mara got his chance,
nnd now this despised "busher" of four
months back Is filling tho place which
cost Ebbets a small fortune and Efian Is
resting on tho bench. O'Mara has been
batting .370, a high mark for a youngster
who has not had his final training In tho
near-majors. His fielding has been bo
flno that ho could hold his position with
a much smaller batting average thun ho
now possesses. On tho bases O'Mara Is
equally at home, and In his general play
he shows tho headwork of an oxperiencod
player. Ho looks llko tho real find of
the year.
Whnt Mnile Illn Team.
Ask Hughoy Jennings what '-'mnde" his
ball team this season and ho will Imme
diately begin to sing tho praises of two
youngsters, unknown a year ago, but now
representing onc'hnlt of the Tlgor In
field. Tho Jungaleers were the almost
unanimous cholco of the critics for sev
enth place In tho pro-season dope, but
they are right In tho midst of the pen
nant fight dcsplto tho frequent nbsonco
of Ty Cobb from the lineup and the bat
ting slumps, of Ownle Bush, and George
Morlarty. Tho players who havo mado
so much dlfferonco In tho work of tho
Tigers are Burns at first Imso and Kav-
nnaugh at second. Tho former boa boon
hitting tho ball at a .165 clip and tho lat
ter at .251. Burns showed up so welt at
first haso that Jennings traded Del Gai
ner to tho Red Sox. Both men havo been
fielding brilliantly and thoy well deserve
all tho credit Jennings gives them for
tho return of tho Tigers to tho high so
ciety of the American league. Bums Is
tho leading batsman umong tho Jennings
lnflelders. Both have been the recog
nized owners of their positions since the
season opened, though neither got much
attention In tho dope which was handed
out beforo the team went south.
St. Louis' nxperlencr.
A somewhat similar situation exists In
the ranks of the St. Louis Browns. A
year ago the first basing of tho Browns
was done by Stovnll and Brief. Short
stop was covered by several players, with
Bobby Wullaca and Mike Balentl doing
most of tho work. When the team went
south on Its training trip last spring the
namon of Jack Leary and Wares were
regarded the same as many other strange
names on tho Browns' roster. Fow
thought then that these two players wore
to be prominent In tho greatest uplift
tho Browns havo experienced slnco 1908,
Today Leary Is recognlied as ono of tho
most promising young players In the
Kma Ho Is batting cloni to .250 and
he haM been a regular slnco tho opening
day. Warea at shortstop has not batted
up to the etandard of tho other young
sters named nbovo, but his ability to get
a regular place with a batting averaga
of only .211 is eloquent testimony to his
worth as a fielder. Bobby Wallace's
Injury gave the youngster a chnnco and
he Showed wonderful fleldlnK nblUtv.
When the Browns wero here for their
first series Wares was one of tho team's
stars. Laven has been playing the Dost
tlon for several day, but Wares is still
regarded as the "regular."
Bert Nlohoff of tho Rods la another
youngster to break In with a rush, urn I
case Is not so mueh of a surprise as those
of OMaro, Leary, Burns and Kavanaugh,
as ho was a star In a class AA league
last season. Ho has played a, strong
fielding game for the Reds and has
batted about .270. He was given more
consideration than the other youngsters
named when the teams went south, but
even at that he has been somewhat of a
surprise. Many of the dopesters picked
Herzog as the regular third baseman of
the Reds; with Bsrghammer, who did so
well last season, at short But Nlehoff
proved hlmse'f worthy of a regular posi
tion ar,d he has held It well.
Talk of Race Suicide
in German Empire
Disproved by Facts
BERLIN, July 2fi.-Fears thnt the
time Is rapidly approaching when the
population of Germany, like that of
France, will becomo stationary or oven
go back, havo been dissipated for tha
prefent by an estimate In tho latest year
book of tho Imperial German Statistical
office, putting tho population of tho em
plro at the end of tho first half of 1911
at CT.812.XO. This compares with 6fl,931,
000 In the previous year and shows an
Increase practically the samo slzo as
wns recorded from 1912 to 1913, and ex
ceeding th gain from 1911 to 1912 by
41.000.
Comparisons with tho growth of the
population In France glvo Btrlklng fig
ures. In 1872, following tho Franco
German war, Franco had a population of
about 80,000,000, only 6,000,000 less than
Germany. In 1911 It had less than 40,000,
000, and tho number has declined since
then. Thuo Its Increase in forty-two
years has bcon less than .1,00,000, against
an Increase for Germany of 26,000,000.
The tremendous increase of Russia saves
the Trlplo Entente from bolng over
whelmed by numbers by tho Trlplo Al
liance. Germany alono has three-fourths
as many Inhabitants as Great Britain and
Franco together, and Austria nnd Italy
add roundly 6,000,000 to this number. The
groat population of Russia, howovor,
brings tho total strength of tho Trlplo
Entcnto to 251,000,000, agnlnst 152,000,000
for tho Trlplo Alliance.
(and continue until 6 o'clock at night, with
an hour off at noon. I am told that their
wages aro about 1 a day. They seem
very Industrious, and the employers say
they stay on tho Job quite as well'sB'tho
half-breeds or whites. Many of the best
laborers and ihe best mechanics of
! Boll via aro Indians who havo served In
, the army and thereby acquired such a j
, loaig lur vivjiittLuun ui&i iney nave iumu
to the cities. Such men have elevated
their wives, and the beginnings of a
change ore already apparent,
What Bolivia needs to do Is to pass
liquor laws to curtail the use of raw
alcohol, to establish moro schools and
Industrial farms, and to lnauguratoj
movements that will create new wants
among the Indians. This done, they will
work to satisfy those wants, and there
will bo a gradual uplift In their condition.
Tho hope Is In the young of tho race,
and, as I have said, they aro bright In
Intellect and ready to learn. As far as
I can see thcro Is no better field for mis
sion work anywhere than right here on
the high plateau of the Andes. Tho
government and the better classes of tl.o
people of Bolivia would, I beliee, Join
In any such work, and It seems to me an
International crime that these peoplo
htve so long been left without any en
couragement or aid from their civilized
brothers.
FRANK O. CARPENTER.
FEMALE "BOBBIES'' MAY BE
FEATURE OF LONDON LIFE
LONDON, July 2T. Female "Bobbles"
will bo a feature of London llfo If Lord
iT-entlnck'n nmendmcnt to tho criminal
Justice hill Is carried by Parliament. He
proposes that each metropolitan nnd
county borough should have at least two
women pollco constables.
In tho genoral bill, which Is consid
ered certain to pass, women officers are
provided, to look after women prisoners
out on probation, and each police station
would havo Its mutron.
Tho men will also gain by tho now
law. Workers will bo allowed seven
clear days within which to pay fines,
In ordor that a payday may be Included
In tho period. At prcBont, a prlsonor un
nbln to sottlo tho flno on sontenco has
to take the alternative of Jail.
Among the Aymara
Indians of Bolivia
(Contlnuod from Pago Five.)
Thoy now look like white stones, but are
vory light and like pith. Thoy will keep
for an Indefinite time.
Drunkenness in Common.
Drunkenness Is common among tho
Aymaras. I havo already described tho
tcrriblo condition brought about by drink
among tho Qulchuas, or IndlnnB of Peru
nnd Ecuador. Tho eamo condition pre
vails In Bolivia. Almost all of tho In
dians, both men and women, drink to ex
cess, and they come together In great
crowds on feast days and have drunkon
sprees, which aro nccompanled by dances
and other excesses, where tho marrlngOj
laws do not prevail. At such times there
Is seldom any brawling or fighting. Tho
drink seems to stuplfy rather than ex
cite; tho people use so much that the
Alcohol gradually burns up their brains,
I nm told that tho Indian boys are bright
until thoy reach tho age of fifteen, nt
which tlmo thoy begin to buy liquor. They
then deteriorate, and are on the down
grade Intellectually for tho rest of their
lives. It Is also said that these Indiana
nro more Intelligent than thoeo of Peru,
nnd tho standard of Intellectuality rises
as one goes on southwnrd.
Kqnnl to White's.
I learn from our missionaries who havo
Indians In their schools that It Is not un
common to find boys and girls who nro
equal In quickness nnd reasoning power
to tho whites, and It Is known that some
of tho best mon of La Pat havo a strain
of Aymuru blood. Thero are a few In
dians who aro rich. Some of thorn havo
mines, nnd others estates of their own.
Thero Is a rich Indian family in IJma
that has three girls who will graduate
this year at tho mission BChool. These
girls have Indian features, but they are
by no means bad looking. Their father
pays $3,000 gold a year for the rent of his
house nt tho Peruvian capital, and ho
owns several automobiles. His monoy
comes from copper mines.
Thero Is no doubt about the natural
ability of tho Indian along mechanical
lines. Ho Is tho carpenter. Iron worker
nnd mason In this city of nbout 80,000
people. La Pnt has fine houses and pub
llo buildings and also a large cathedral
thnt has been for years In course of con
struction. All of the work upon these
has been dono by tho Aymara Indians,
and they havo made practically all tho
furniture In use. They are expert cabinet
workers, making tables and chairs and In
terior woodwork of mahogany, rosewood
and black walnut. They make artlstlo
creations In stucco, the fine houses of La
Pax being decorated with a plaster made
of mica mixed with lime and sand and
then burnt In such a way that It gives a
finish like the best paster of parts.
Mnke Good l'ntiitexa.
Tho Indiana understand colors, and they
have a steady Job at painting the houses
of the Bolivian cities, where, according
to tho law, every house has to have a
fresh coat of paint every year. I am liv
ing Just opposlto tho cathedral, where
thero nro 100 or more Indiana now work
ing. They begin at 7 o'clock In the rooming
Dst.BKN4FBA.llXf.,
Sanatorium
This Institution Is tho only one
In tho central west with separata
buildings situated In their owu
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct, and rendering It possible to
classify cases. The ono building
being fitted (or and dovotod to the
treatment of non-contagious nnd
non-mental diseases, no others be
ing admitted: the other Rest Cot
tage being designed for and de
'tol to tho exclusive treatment
of select mental cases requiring
for u time watchful caro and spe
cial nursing.
Remarkable Clearance Values
Laces Monday
10c Laces at 3l2c a Yard
A great lino of pretty wash laces.
Including Point de Esprlts, Not
tingham, Cotton ClunyB, French
and German Vals and Zion City
Laces, 10c yard values o 1
at, yard aSsfC
Laces Worth to 85c a Yard
Including flno shadow and not top
lacofl, beautiful designs on a
special coun- r to rn
tor, at, yard, lUC OUC
$2.00 Allover Laces 98c
A specially beautiful lot of slnglo
and doublo width allovor lacos,
worth up to $2 yard, qq
on salo iMonday, yard . . "OC
50c Ruffled Girdles 25c
A big assortment of the newest
oatln ruffled girdles in plain
colors & Roman stripes QC
regular 50c values, atavdC
Wonderful Price Savings Without the
Least Sacrifice of Quality is Certain
in Our Great July Clearance Offerings
sjsjmtmsHIIM
Final July Clearance Dress Silks
160 Pieces of 40-in. Dress Silks Including fino brocaded
silk crepes, printed charmeuse, printed crepe de chines
and canton crepes, poplins, Clieney 's shower-proof foulards
and others of the season's best sellers; $1.50, ft Q
$1.75 and $2.00 a yard values : to closo in tho ijijC,
next few days at, yard "
$1.00 Silk Dress Mcssalines
68c
and Silk Poplins, 3C-ln. wide, in
a splendid line of colors, CO
pieces in tho lot, at,
yard
Plain and Fancy Dress Silks
Including all silk messalines,
tub silks, Jap wash silks, foul
ards and novelties, 24 to 36 in.
wide, 69c to 75c yard values
cholco at r O & o O
yard ZoC - OOC
98c
Black Chiffon Dress Taffeta
and Satin de Chino, 3C inchtio
wide, regular $1.25 quality, 10
pieces In tho lot at,
yard
New Roman Stripe Silks
and all Wool Suitings, in the
now fall colorings; very much in
demand; big showing this week
at, por
yard . . ,
98ct$1.25
Our Great July Clearance of Wo
men's and Children's
Handkerchiefs
Continues Hero Saturday.
An immense lot of pure Irish linen
handkerchiefs, nicely hemstitch
ed with M to -inch hems, aa
shown In our windows, 15c val
ues 7&
5c Handkerchiefs of sheer lawn
with -lnch hem, each . . -2d
10c Handkerchiefs with dainty
embroidery corners, on fine
Swiss, on salo at 4MsJ
lBc Handkerchiefs Very sheer
linen and fancy embroidered, on
sale at 7
7o Handkerchiefs Children's good
nuallty nndl regular 7c values, at.
choice 3V4o
ISo Handkerchiefs Very large flow
ered, suitable for fancy cape and
aprons, each So
2 So Handkerchiefs H'tgh grade
fancy embroidered goods; slightly
mussed, your choice at lOo
10c Handkerchiefs Initialed with
fancy colored border and fancy col
ored Initial, each Co
In Our Famous Domestic Room
op iotSS" ssrtsi tho ,arBost lmnkrupt sa,cs ovcr ln u,,s cou,,,ry- "argains
25c Wash .Goods, over 10 different lines,
18c "Wash Goods Over fifteen dlfforont linos,
all bulked together, now seasonable goods;
plajn printed, striped, woven, etc.,; not a
yard worth less than 18c; at, t i
yard 1UC
all bulked together at one price. inl .
yard 1 aC
10c and 1216 c Wash Gooda nnd White
Ooods All colors, all weaves, nil C
klndH. yard
15c Wash Goods Several cases, percales, or
gandies, ginghams, 32 inches wide, madras
and a great many other kinds of
goods that sold up to 15c
7ic
A vast number of rem
nants of goods worth
from 7Mjc to 121c yard;
all at ono Ol
O 2C
price.
LlXtSXS IX DOMESTIC ItOOM
$1.35 German sllvor bleached Damask , SI. 00
$1.25 Gorman silver bleached Damask 85J
$1.00 Irish Damask, full bleached 75d
MerceriZed Damask, yard 59 50 39 and JJ5
Napkins at equally low prices.
Special on Sheets, t0 -69d Pillow Slips,.. 7V to 18
Bed Spreads, full size, at
from.... 69c to $2.50
Table Pattern Cloths, each
from.... 59c to $3.00
Thousands of Beautiful Summer
Dresses on Sale at Actually Less
Than the Cost of Production
Summer Dresses
Mado to sell up to
$5.00, at ....$1.69
Scores of Beautiful Gowns
Broad assortment of elegant
fabrics, in all colors and latest
summer styles, values to $65.00
at $12.50
Summer Dresses
Made to sell up to
$7.50, at ....$2.95
Summer Dresses
Values up to $12.00,
choico $4.95
75 Handsome Tailored Suits
$25.00 to $45.00 values, in fino
linens and serge, all in one lot
at $8.95
Silk Waists, Worth to $5.00 On sale, choico, $1.29 A big as
sortment of clever styles in plain silks, striped, figured and
fanoy silks, all colors and sizes, greatest values ever.
Women's
Silk Underskirts
Garments made to sell at $3.50,
all colors, big assortment, at,
each $1.59
exp"i White Goods Values
All "White Goods Fancies, in hand embroid
ered mulls and Swisses, values up to $1.00
a yard, at 50c
White Embroidered Voiles, 40 inches wide,
assorted patterns, values to $1.00 yd.. .65c
Soft Chamois f 1 n 1 s h o d
Largo assortment Will to
Goods la checks and
stripes, values to 50c a
yard, at 25 d
Soft chamois finished
English Long Cloth, 25c
quality, yard . . . .19
Long Silk Kimonos Beautiful
styles, all colors, garments
made to sell up to $7.50, on sale
at $3.95
See the New Pall Tailored Suits-An advance showing of the now fall suit stylo
idea begins here Afonday; they're beauties. Attractive values
at $25, $35, $45, $50 to $65
'
Specially Priced Hemstitched and Unhemmed
Pattern Table Cloths
Unhemmed Pattern Tabe Cloths, pure flax.
$5.00 values, each $2.90
Hemstitched Pattern Table Cloths, assorted
si 7es, ijtf.au values, each S1.00
scalloped Uircula r
' English Long Cloth, 19c
quality, yard 15
Soft Chamois finished
English Long Cloth, 15c
quality, yard 12d
Chamois f hushed Japanese Nainsooks, 40
inches wide, regular 25c grade; salo price,
per yard 18c
All our Shirting Madrasses, assorted stripes,
32 inches wide, worth up to 50c yard. .25c
High Grade Wash Goods
Department
Now Fall Wash Dress Goods
now arriving and we must
close all summer goods to mako
room.
All $1 Wash Goods and $1.50
Ratines, all at 69
All Silk and Cotton Wasa
Goods, up to 85c 59
All fancy Wash Goods up to
7Cc at 48
All printed, plain and fancy
Wash Goods, up to GOc a yard
38
Fabrics that sold to 40c 25
Fabrics that sold to 30c 18i
Fabrics that sold to 25c 15
Fabrics that sold to 18c 12
About 3,000 yards of Bemnants
that sold up to 91.00 a yard, in
from 3V4 to 10 yards, all will go
at one-half the regular HALF
Hemmed and unhem
med Pattern Table
Cloths, $2.75 values,
each S1.9S
Pattern Table Cloths
pure flax, $5 vj.
ues, each . . .84.00
Hemstitched Pattern Table Cloths, full size,
grass bleached, $2.00 values, each. . .$1.48
Dew Bleached Belfast Satin Damask, war
ranted pure linen, $1.50 grade, yard, $1.25
Heavy w e l g n t grass
bleached satin damask,
pure flax. $1.00 quality,
yard 79
Dinner Napkins, full size,
pure linen, assorted de
signs, worth $5 a dozen.
6 fr S1.50
Hardware Specially Priced
tor Monday Only
Hound Eun Waslilnc Machines.
only S2.ua
Tho Famous O. IC Washing- Ma
chine for 85,50
3Ilnh prade brass Wash Boards,
only 19o
Zinc Wash Boards , ..19o
i boxes best trade Clothes Pins
for loo
Imported Willow Clothes Hashnts,
Kmall size S9o
Medium slzo 79o
irRe size 05o
FoUllne Clothes Rocks 090
Small size Heavy Galvanized
Tubs for 40q
i Medium size 45o
Loxko slzo COo
Special Sale Usk Wash Boilers
at reducod prices.
Small size extra heavy Tin Boil
ers, copper bottom, worth 12 91.49
Medium size, worth II. 15.. 81.39
Lan?e slzo. worth 12.45. . .31.69
No, 8 Oalv. Wash Boilers, only 89o
No. 9 Galv. Wash Boilers, only 9Bo
Vim Iron Framed Clothes Wrtngr-
era for 01.79
Why Pay More for Your
Drugs and Toilet Goods
Thousands of Specials for Monday's
BeUlner.
Azuren. or LaTrefle Face Powder 75o
droublsnuit's Ideal Perfume, per full
ounce 81.23
.IaBlanche or Carmine Face Powder
at 290
Sic Peroxide or Pond's Extract Face
Creams at loo
Four full ounces of pure Witch Hnzol
for loo
10c Jap nose Soap, per bar So
4 dozen S-srraln Arplrln Tablets.. 3So
100 Dr. Hlnkle's Cascara Tablets, la
sealed! bottle, for lOo
76a size Jad Salts for the kidneys 30 o
BOo Fountain Syringe Tublner, full
length, for 350
$5 extra large Wellington Combina
tion Fountain Syringe and bottle,
guaranteed for five years.. 12.00
J1.60 Bed Bubber Fountain Syringe
for 79o
Dr. Scott's Toutlst Traveling Cases,
each Bo
$5 Binnet Corsets, $2.50
You can't afford to miss this exceptional
opportunity to huy the regular $5.00
quality Madame Binner Corsets at Half
Price.
Medium bust, long hip models, the
same careful attention given to fitting as
if bought at regular price.
OTHER CORSET DEPT. SPECIALS
39c Brassieres Embroidery trimmed
at , 19c
$1.50 Standard Make Corsets Odd lots
and broken Hues 98c
39c Sanitary Aprons at 25 c
Lace Trimmed Brassieres New styles,
front fastened, at 49c
22 O Pounds Best Pure Cane Granulated Suaai for SfiLOffc
4S-lb. sacks best high trade Flour,
made from the best selected o:d
wheat, per sack 81.05
10 bars Ueat-'Kni-All, Diamond C.
Lenox or Laundry Queen White
LaundVy Soaa . t 35o
7 bars Haskln Bros. Electric Sparl
Soap for - 35o
a rakes Slllco Scouring Soap 23o
10 lbs, best White or Yellow Corn
meal for -l9o
C lbs. choice Japan Rice, aso
6 cans Oil or Mustard Sardines, .aso
3 packages Yeast Foam lOo
t Oozen Safety Matches So
The best hand picked Navy Beans.
per lb. Bo
The best Domestic Macaroni, Vennl.
celll or Spaghetti, pkr 7Vio
McLaren's Peanut Butter, lb... 13 Wo
4 cans fancy Sweet Sugar Corn. .35o
32-ounce Jars Pure Fruit Preserves
for aso
ftrape-Nuts, pkg, ioo
Corn Flakes, pkg. so
16-oz. cans Condensed Milk 7Ho
All regular 10c Cookies, Monday, per
pound BHo
All regular 12Ho Cookies, Monday.
rer pound lOo
I regular 16c Cookies, Monday, per
pound 13V4o
Alt regular ISo Cookies. Monday, per
pound ibo
Fancy Queen Olives, quart 35o
Large bottles Worcester Sauce, Pure
Tomato Catsup. Pickles assorted
kinds, or Mustard, bottle alio
Golden Santos Coffee, lb .,30a
For ice tea try a pound of Diamond
H blend; nothing like It. per lb. 3 So
BUTTXR. CHEKS1) A ITS EGG SALE
MONDAY
The best strictly fresh guaranteed
Ggss, per dozen 33o
The best Creamery Butter, carton
or bulk, lb 39o
The best No. 1 Country Creamery
Butter, per lb 370
The best Daisy Table Butter, lb. 34o
Fancy full cream white, colored or
Young America Cheese, lb 30o
Full cream Brick Cheese, lb 18o
Second carload of California Siberia
2rssstons reaches to go on sale
Monday If you want California
irult, buy now; Monday, crate, uao
California Bartlett Pears, box.. 82.33
ritUIT AND VEGETABLE UEPT.
15 lbs. New Potatoes for SOo
The law requires 15 lbs, to the
petit, uemana it.
sweet Sugar Corn, per dozen 7Wc
it tdv unvnertyy rini it
pays i Mtn nnai P
PAYS.
New Cabbage, per head. 3 Ho and 6c
6 bunches fresh Radishes 5o
4 bunches fresh Beets or Carrots 5c
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb 5o
i heads fresh Leaf Lettuce 5c
Fancy Denver Cauliflower, lb loo
Fancy Denver Peas, per quart 5c
Fancy Wax or Oreen Beans, lb.. .3V4o
4 large Green Peppers for 5c
Large Head Lettuce, per head..7jo
Large market basket Cucumbers 30c
Large market basket Ripe Tomatoes
for 50
Large market basket Wax or Green
Beans ....3oo