rm: r.KK: umaiia. natu.iay. ahu'st i.
5
CRIPPLED SHIPS IN HARBOR
Iwo Warships Enter Hong Kong,
Carrying Many Wounded.
GERMAN SQUADRON IN CORNER
tlattlr la Ihr Par Kant, hat lilratHj
l t Dlarlmrl shipping
Ttirrf la Gradanlly Rr
l(r Hmamrrt.
SHANGHAI. Aug. U -The Identity of
th two warships, each having four fun
nr badly damaged and carrying mnny
bounded, which entered the harbor at
Hong Kong yextcrdny, Is still undis
closed. Hover. It Is bolleved they ar either
the British armored cruisers Minotaur
and Hampshire or the French ormored
rrulssrs PtU'leii and Montcalm. They
the reported to have had an engagement
with tho Ciermin crullers of the same
type, ScharnJiorst and Onelsenau.
A dispatch from Hong Kong, received
hy the ExchajiB company In London last
night, said It was reported In Ifong Kon.sr
that the Prltlsh fleet In the far east had
cornered the German far eastern aous1
l or.. The correspondent added that
weight was given to the report by the
fact that whipping along the coast was
K'lng resumed on a normal basis.
The British cruiser Minotaur has a dis
placement of 14.H0O tons and was com
pleted In J90S. It carries four 1. 3-Inch
guns and smaller armament The Hamp
shlre's tonnage Is 10,800, and Its four
largest guns are 4.7C each. The Dupleix
and Montcalm are 7.578 and 9..1S7 tons.
respectively. Each carries eight S.4-lnch
guns and smaller ones. The German
cruisers Scharnhorst and Gneisenau are
sinter ships, displacing 11,43) tons.
They were launched In 1904 and each car
ries eight 8.8-Inch guns and the cruiser
equipment of smaller guns.
Employer of Non- '
Union Labor Roasts
Papers and Courts
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 14. Regulation
of "yellow Journals," election of business
men to legislatures and removal of Judges
from politics were the steps suggested to
the Federal Industrial Relations com
mission today by J. Bruce Gibson of
Kverett, Wash., as means for" checking
eoclal unrest. Mr. Gibson Is president of
.the Federation of - Employers' Assocla
tions Of the Pacific Coast.
To Illustrate the kind of articles which
he would have barred from publication
Mr. Gtbson read a contribution to a,
Washington socialist publication. It ad
vised readers that a revolution Impended
and told where high power rifles could
be obtained. Mr. Gibson also declared
that cartoonists who stir up strife should
be suppressed. '
"The great trouble with police magis
trates and other Judges." Mr. Gibson said,
"Is that they constantly are playing to
the galleries. Bo long as Judges are In
politic Just so long will they fall to ad
minister laws properly."
Mr. Gibson does not employ union labor
in his foundry. He said that few
years ago he signed an agreement for
year with a union and Its provisions were
broken within three months by the labor
leaders. Since then he has conducted an
"open" shop.
j. V. Patterson, a Seattle shipbuilder.
told tha cbmmleslba he thought the
American Federation of .Labor should
have a "house cleaning" and repudiate
Samuel Gompers.
Frank P. Walsh arrived here from
Kansas City today and resumed hla
duties as chairman.
The commission has decided te continue
In session here until Tuesday and then
go to Portland.
JOHN E. LAMB WILL BE
AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-John E.
lmb of TeYre Haute, Ind.. is foremost
in President Wilson's consideration for
ambassador to Mexico when the situation
there settles down to a point where recog
nition by the United States can be Cot
sldered. Officials said today they ex.
pected no immediate action.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Henry Dailiert. .
LYONS, Neb., Aug. 14. (Special.) The
body of Mrs. Henry Daubert was brought
here today from the Immanuel hospital
at Omaha, where she died Wednesday,
after an Illness lasting since January, at
the age of 66 years. Mrs. Daubert was
born In Hanover,. Germany, April , U58.
She came to America in lb81. Khe leaves
a husband, three sinters and three
brothers. Her sisters live in Germany.
Her brothers are Frederick Bohling of
this place, Henry of Dodge county and
Herman of McCook. Neb. The funeral
will be held at the residence In Lyon
today at 1 p. m.. Rev. Mr. Otto of Omaha
preaching the sermon. . .
Job at Bartels.
TABLE ROCK. Neb., Aug. 14. (Spe
cial.) John .Bartels. a pioneer of Pawnee
county, died after a prolonged illness of
cancer of the stomach at his residence.
beven miles west of here, In the vicinity
of Steinauer. The Interment was at
steinauer.
Word has reached here of the death
of W. B. Bull at the home of his daugh
ter. Mrs. Myra Moore, at Sheridan, Wyo.,
on Monday last. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock a. m
from the residence of his daughter, Mrs
Mam Shane, at Pawnee City. Mr. Bull
w as in his &th year.
Katberine Marpb).
HXETKR. Neb., Aug. 14. (Special. )
The funeral of Miss Katherlne Murphy,
who died Tuesday noon at the home of
her parents of typhoid fever, took place
this morning at the Catholic church here.
Miss Murphy was very popular and was
fie daughter of P. A." Murphy, a pioneer
realdent, living two and one-half miles
southwest of Exeter. In her death Fill
more county has lost one of Its most pop
ular school teachers.
Klarv Bella.
('LARKS. . Neb.. Aug. 14. (Special.)
Klar Betw, one of Merrick county's moat
prominent young farmers, living six miles
'northwest of this place, was Instantly
killed yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock
by a bolt of lightning. Mr. Belts was a
prominent cattle feeder and agrlculturhit
and has always been identified wtth the
forward movements along these llnea.
He a survived by his father and mother,
widow and two smsll children.
Rlehare Miller.
IjOOAN". la.. Aug. 14. Sre-iaL)-Rich-aid
Miller, a pioneer resident of Harrison
eo'inty, aged k$ years, died at his home
in Logan yesterday morning at S o'clock.
Iliti widow, two daughters and a sou sur
vive. Mr. Miller came fnnii (JtrniMny to
Hurrixon county and entitled in the army
and scivel during the civil war.
From Our Near Neighbors
I
l-.IVhern
Mi? HiMa Meyer Is visiting at He uni
son, l.t.. Hits week.
Mrs. Henry Hsy entertained the lsdirs'
kenslnKlon W-liiesday,
A hHhy pov wn horn last week to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred t'arlson.
William Grewoox'K Is having a big barn
built on his tarm north of town.
Sir. Harry Clark and dulitr. Mm-
lne, were Oiiiahu lsllots .Hturday.
Mr.. J. A. Gibbons visited her pnrent
at Uenson from Monday to Wednesday. ,
Uev. Mr. T.nddon of l.lneoln preaehed
In place of l;v. Mr. Nuspbaum Sunday
evening.
Mrs. .liiroh Ort of Wnlioo 1slted Frl-
dv and Saturday with tier daughter.
Mrs. Fate.
Mrs, "". W. Hirkev and daughters. lr-
nlee and ltoma. of Wennlngton vlsted at
tho Witte homo Wednesday.
A. H. Hansen and daughter. Alma, vis
ited tn Omuhii with tiie Henry Hlckcl
family from Hulurday until Monday.
Miss Clara Fate left for her home at
Weeping Water Wednesday sfter several
weeks' visit hero with lier brother, J. l
Fate, and wile.
Krank MoArdle and family of MeAr1le-
villn visited several davs here with the
Joseph MeArdle, B-rt Fallon and Theo
dore Denkcr families.
Wednesday hs Vhlllpp fWfus was re
turning from Waterloo in his automobile
something broke, causing the machine to
skid into a ditch near A. Holllster's. Phil
was not hurt and the automobile was but
slightly damaged.
Weeping Water. .
Miss Agnes Rough has gone to Kansas
City to spend two weeks.
Klmer Williams of Wlnnehsgo was a
recent visitor with trlenfls in town.
Mlssea Irfuella and Van Crew have re
turned from a five weeks visit at Day
ton. O.
Mis FMlen Davis of Venango. Neh.. Is
visiting at the heme of her uncle. W. A.
Davis
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ranney have gone
to Caaenovla, 111., to attend a family re
unl )ii.
Loren Root and wife of Hershey. Neb.,
were Tuesday nlgnt visitors at tne .
W. Carter home.
Mr' ami Sirs. F. J. Dsvls and daughter
have gone by automobile to Lake Olioboll
In Iowa lor a short vacation.
Mrs. Marv Pool has gone to Ottawa.
Klin., for a two weeks' visit with her
brother. Will Burrows.
Mrs. P. K. Speca has returned to her
home in South Dakota after a visit with
her couHln, Mrs. William Dunn.
Charles Crew and Miss Florence I,eon-
ard wore married at the home of tho
bride's parents Wednesday afternoon.
Harry McGrady and Frank Wagner
have gone to Springfield and other points
In Missouri on a land Investigating tour.
I. D I farmer and family were visiting
relatives .st Pacific Junction and Tabor,
la., last week, making the trip by auto
mobile
A five-day Chautauqua commenced hereKl"lt,nB th,e fam"jr of ,W' Gideon.
Monday morning and has proved one of
tne moat successful the town has ever
had.
Rev. and Mrs. W. M. F.liedge and family
ara taking a three weeks' vacation and
are visiting at various points in the state
and in lows
Mrs. James McNamee and daughters,
Maude and Mabel, have returned from a
three week's visit in Illinois. They report
hot and dry weather there and crops
very poor.
Valley.
Mrs. Ltitton went to Harlan. la.. Satur
day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Lutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Noyes and Priscllla,
returned to their home in Dundee Sun
day.
Mr. W. S. Kddy and" Hfldreth spent
Sunday, in. Fremont with relatives.
Mrs. Monson of Omaha Is the guest
of her brother. Dr. James C. Ages.
Rev. Mr. Tuma went to Omaha to ac
company hi wire ana miant son noma
Monday. ,
Mrs. Foster 'gave an enjoyable birthday
BEAUTIFUL EMPRESS MARKET OPEN FOR BUSINESS TODAY
Rosof f Opens New
Empress Market
: on Sixteenth Street
To be known more for cleanliness thun
size and for quality rather than quantity.
Is tho aim of Jacob Roaoff, who has
opened a model meat shop and grocery
at 113 South Sixteenth street, which
operates at "The Empress Market."
Mr. Rosoff also operates the "Public
Market" on Harney street and will dlvldf.
his attention between the two places.
The "Empress Market" is a store of
glass and marble. Dirt or refuse, mattrr
will find absolutely no lodging place
there,
Tho place Is a small one, and nearly a
The Qerj Empress Market
OPEN TODAY FOU THE PUBLIC. Without a doubt the fluent
west of Chicago; la the heart of the retail district; within easy access
to all car lines, it la a market that deserves the merited patronage of
the people of Omaha. Quality meats and provisions, coupled with
cleanliness and an earnest desire to please you, make purchasing here
a pleasure. Telephone orders will all be filled promptly quick ser
vice and our hurry-up delivery system are at jour disposal. Visit u
tomorrow. A free souvenir to all.
Milk-Fed Spring Broilers . . . 20c
1913 Chickens, our own dressing . .13lac
Pig Pork Eoast i3c
Choice Steer Pot Roast 13c12C
Choice Veal Roast.. 15c-12c
No. Forequarter' Mutton . . 10c
No. 1 Hlndquarter Mutton 12Hc
No. 1 Porterhouse Steak .. 18Jc
17 lbs. Best Sugar 1.00, Grocery Department
10o Corn Be
lOo can Pork and Beans So
ISc Tomatoes. Corn or Peas. 3 (or So
Tall can Milk TVo
10c Baker Chocolate So
10c Cocoa So
Kingsord Gloss Ktarch .......... So
lflc Mustard Sardines aSo
Till I Red KaJinou
m.o
. 86
..6c
. .86o
. .aoo
. ISO
..140
4 3 1b. cans Pork and Beans. . .
10c jars Peanut Butter
cans Oil Sardines
Santos Coffee, per lb ,
S-lb. can Hunt s llneapple. .. ,
Borax 8oap Chips, per pkg
ids. r avy wuia
.aso
10 bars D. C. or B. 'Em All Homo. B6o
Dutch Cleanser TVso
ll-os. Rumford or Calumet Baking
Powder ............ lo
Mason Jsr. Stuffed or Plain Olhes
for ....aoo
I5i- bottle Catsup loo
THE EMPRESS EV1ARKET
Opp. M'oolworth Kc and 10c Wore. 113 So. lUi Ht. Tel. 1. 2307.
r-'rtv for Kmma In honor of her birthday
Monday.
H rtyars. ho had a sti-okc of pa
ralysis In his fai-e and k last ic"k is
not mueh lettei.
A cablegram fn m Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Whltinore says they are safe in Switzer
land, where they will remain for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. f'ollen returned Monday
from Illinois, w hre thev were called last
ntfk bv the death of Mr. t'ollen's brother.
Miss May Caldwell Is enioying a (ni'H
tion. Mrs. Whttmore Is taking her place
at thH postntflce during her aiisciv o.
Mies Heiihih Hyars relumed Wednes
day from Benson, where h has been
tho suesl of .Miss Iola P.yars for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kennedy. Tlelo-i.
Fthel and J. S. Kennedy, went i Ar
ooln Saturday to spend Sunday with
Mrs. Kennedy, their mother, who is ill.
Mrs. Insrsm went to Fremont Wednes
day to b present at the commencement
exercises of the Fremont College. Miss
f'Mtth Ingram graduated from the scien
tific course.
The regular meotlng of the Busy Hoes
was held Wednesday afternoon In the
Hoherty hall. A largo number were In
attendance. Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Moon,
Mrs. 1M faswls snd Mrs. Ingrain served.
Avnea.
Nicholas Trook was a
Weeping Water
vixltor Wednesday.
Carl Maseinan and wife
relatives at Stuart.
Moron Jensen of Blair
friends east of town.
are visiting
la Halting
I J. Marqiiardt made a business trip
to South Dakota thin week.
O. F. Mohr, Peter M. Jorgenson and
Worth Click were in Omaha Wednesday.
Mrs. W. T Olllln was here from Coun
cil Bluffs this week visiting her parents.
J. R. Peekham has been In western
Nebraska this woek looking at the coun
try. Chris Rasmussen snd familv were, here
from Weeping Water the first of the
week.
A. B. Lewton and Gustavo WHiklo
were visiting at Yutan the first of the
week.
Otto Rules nnd wife of Ieril were vis
iting at the G. W. Brcnscale home this
week.
Mrs. Charles Ulnita and children of
venango are visiting rolativca In this
vicinity.
Miss Gladys Kerschner of Riverton, la,,
was hero this week visiting at tho Sam
uel Johnson home.
Miss Matinl Meyers, who has been vis
iting her parents north of town, returned
to Lincoln Thursday.
Missea Katherlne and Nellie Barry of
St. Joseph, Mo., were visiting at the
M. M. Stratib home this week.
Bennett, the 8-year-old son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. W. A. Rose, living east of town,
foil and broke his collar bone.
Sprlngrfeld.
jonn I'avidson ana wire or Chicago arc
Henry Mundo. Jr., plowed ur a watch
that hla father lost thirty-five years ago.
Mrs. Loyd Hlckey of Gretna visited her
parents here tho fore part of the week.
Mrs. I A. Bates left Friday for a two
weeks' visit with her mother and sister
in Pvru.
Frank Comte and family drove to Tal
mage In their car the fore part of the
week.
I A. Rates returned home from Lin
coln Tuesday, where he attended the Kp
worth assembly.
Claude, Martin and family are preparing
to move to Montana, where he has filed
on a homestead.
Prof. F. F. Gordon has gone to Pierce,
Neb., where he will superintend the
schools of that place.
Mrs. K. J. Smith was called to Ogden
on a telegram announcing the serious
illness of her husband.
A full and Interesting program Is an
nounced by the program committee for
the annual picnic here next Friday and
Saturday. ,
A vacancy occurred In our corps ot
teachers this week by tlva resignation of
,7, f"iww nhi
EM PR
X5
1 :: 3.
t J
f'v i
Mutton Chops UHc
Extra Lean Hams J8H
Small Hams 13c
Sugar Cured Racon . tHl,ic
Extra Lean Bacon 20sc
Gallon cans Corn Syrup Horghum 86c
Corn Klakes. psg bo
6c Matches or Tooth Picks alio
Best grade Butter, per lb .30o
Country Butter, per lb aso
Full Creum Cheese, per lb 17o
Sor pkg. Btar N apt ha or Gold lit
for iso
Mall orders filled promptly at tho
same prices.
nvrr depabvtbczbtt
ancy Evericreeii Corn, per iios., Co
Market basket Tomutoes. aoo
S large stalks Celery "ioo
3 bunchen lettuce Bo
Malaga drapes. S lbs. to banket! !a5o
Kancy Concord Grapes. 7 lb. to the
bawket gso
Fancy Bartlett Pears, par basket. SOo
Bushel box Fancy BarUett Pears
for $1.78
Peaches, per basket ioo
Iare Rorkford 4,'antaJope 6o
Large Blue Iiuins, per basket .... 36o
tin- irli'i'ii.(, l'1-..f M--i.rpliy. A nil.-.
ts.r has not N't-it rli'it'-!.
MIms Winifred Vt-r of Klmwoi-d ss
lure the fore pint of th" tm"K
trilniilon.
Cl'.l'lstopherson
Mr. IVul
visile, 1 In
einaria Tuedsy.
Mrs. CbkII of Pierce Is visiting friends
amuiid lr Inslon
Mr imd Mis Clmtlry Yclul were
Omaha Mttot Monday.
Mr. ami Mrs. A. '. Pi in itid rela
tives in I'ouml! lilutts Tuesdav.
Miss Iacm;! Chni.ion of Ketinard Is
I Isltlng st the .l.icobscn home.
Mr. Cirl HiMmrd of South Omaha,
xlsted ut the S. It. Brewster home Sat
unlay .
Mrs. .lolin 1 lendrlrkson and Mr. Henry
Homlrlckson were imiahit ifltots Sstur
dvs. Mrs. ( sfrle ot Pierce was entertained j
ov .mi-s r nnny .nuersoii lor. iiinner
Tued,i .
Messrs. Sedrlg snd Clare pesron of
N?r?'-T":-'LA
t t i
M i
I I
I
' I
C. W. ORTMAN'S
Ikvj England
-afcery
212 N.
44
The Quality Shops"
Everything in the Bakery Line
ranch Stores
Empross Market
Public Fvlarkct
COAL DEPARTMENT
When we offer to patrons of Kmpreaa Market
Sunderland's Certified Coal
We offer the best values that money ran hay.
SOUVENIRS FREE
At our coal department on opening day.
ORDER YOUR COAL HERE
clrrn. Neb. is vUitlng at the John
Pi terson heme.
Mrs .lames .Mi ;ann of Pll tahurilh. Pa.,
Ib lsltlng at the 8. 15. Brewster home.
Tho Willing Vorker met st the John
llriidiickinm home for dinner WVdnosduy.
Mr. Wis Williams of Chndron. Neb. is
vIMtinu at the home of hla p.irents, Mr.
and Mrs. Williams.
! Papllllnn.
The Pamllion hand gave a i otv et t in the
I park Tuesday eenln.
J 1. 1. Horn left Tuculay for l.uthers
I burc. Ps., to visit relative.
The unnuHl plenic of the Jdd ettlers of
Sarpy ciointy will be held In tho Pnpllllon
palk today.
Mr. snd Mrs. V.. T. Wriphl ai d rhll
den of Omalia were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom WiiKht Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. John S. hilert enlertained st their
farm home. we,t of town. Wcdnoedav
evcnlnK lor Miss Grace Pruning of Chi- I
ragn.
The Woman's club snd business men
The Year's
nn
The Last
Every one of our odd and broken lines of summer suits from our great HALF PRICE
SALE MARKED AT AN EXTRA REDUCTION HERE IS A CHANCE YOU CAN'T
AFFORD TO MISS, FOR WHILE THESE SUITS LAST NO MAN WHO WEARS
CLOTHES CAN HELP BUT SEE THE MARVELOUS VALUES OF THE SUPERB SUITS
WE OFFER AT THIS SPECIAL CLOSING PRICE, and should surely get his share.
MEN'S EXTRA TROUSERS SALE
This is the time of year we reduce our stock with a big clearance sale. Our entire
great stock at FOUR special prices, from which to make your selection. Styles and fabrics
of this year's production and
$2.00, $2.50
S45
$3.00,
and $3.00
Trousers..
and $4.00
Trousers .
NOW'S THE TIME TO
PANT
An Extra Special for Boys
All broken lines of woor
suits that sold up to $5.00
are offered you Saturday at
a price tnat, win require
early attend
ance. $5.00
suits for. .......
$1
Wash Suits
Russian and sailor blouse
wash suits that sold up to
$2.50, all on sale 55JfC5
Saturday, each. H-r
third of it is devoted to a great glass re
frigerator. An squurium for live fish Is to be built
Into one of the display windows.
Half a dnzen auto trucks will compose
the delivery department.
Clfjuilini'SS and qusUty" will be ths
watchword at the "Empress. Market,"
suys Mr. Rosoff. "I think that Is what
the public wants, and you know we must
Slve the people what they wish."
C. V. Oilman's New England bakery
Will supply tho "Empress Market" with
I reud, pies, etc,
Vlio L'rlau Cheese company's products
will be found on the shelves ot the new
lir foods emporium.
All the de'lvei'los will he mude In auto
trucks bought from tho Rullock Machine
and Supply company
The coh! miM wll) be the celebrated
frtlft-d Urand" of the Sunderland
Rros. Co.
I!
16th Street
mi ILisi
Monday evening In tho
lieis who sic attending
MIsh Irene Trunile, wi'ii w-is se erelv
Inlurd In a runawav accident about two
weeks sco. lias rex.iincd consclousnt s
and Is Improving.
Fred rVll has purchased Ihe J ,t Brown
property on the wet side of Main street,
now- occupied by . 1. Paeey. Mr. Hell
evpe.-ts to erect a two-storv l-rlck build
Inis, tiie lower story to lie usi d as n drug
store and the second a.' a hull.
r Notes of Rilisr.
UH'iAH, Nob, Aug.. 14 (Special.) The
IMsar chautauqua orcnej nere yetcr
day afternoon. The R menu roneerlirrs
gnve the afternoon rntotliiininent. In
the evening Pr. Wstkltia of Oh'o took
the placo of lr. Loveland who has been
taken 111 with appendicitis.
Tho Ldgar and Ong base bail teams
played a sove n-lnnlng game here yester-
Greatset
sive a recepth.n
park for the tea'
I nnl It u to.
Si
in nn fp
IWll UVU lis.
and Best
7 X'f'Vv Think of it -$6.50 for one of our
a 1 IX . 4ltAA niAAA eiiita tViof r.1j4 oa
A f bYVU Ul
No Exchanges No Alterations
made so good that there are none oetter-
$3.50
522
$4.50, $5.00
and $6.00
Trousers
UNDERWEAR SALE
Superior garments and Vassar
garments. The union suits
that have proved satisfactory.
Specially priced for Saturday
selling-1
$1 and $1.25
Garments
80c
$1.50 and $2
Garments
$1.15
2jm
THE "BEST" SOLUTION
OF LIGHT DELIVERY PROBLEMS
"BEST," Mode! "A" With Express Top and Curtains
Bullock Machine & Supply Co.
Nebraska Distributors
2520 Farnam St. Omaha. Nebraska
De Use
Pimento
Century
Neufchatel
Herkimer County
Roquefort
Swiss
Blue Label Brick
Limbiirger
FANCY
CHEESE
EMPRESS MARKET
Omaha Real Estate is
Could Make. Read The
ijdni wit., ling by
a. i.re f 1:'. to ti.
The long iii'e.i, (1
linn tunic, lurit nir.iil.
1.1.') luetics faliina.
IraiitlisF rionrrM Will Meet.
AI1APAHOI. Neh, Aug. 14. I Special.) -Aiup.ihoo
will hold a Iwo days' old Set
tlors' reunion on August -ti snd 27 under
j the auspices of the band. An extensive.
1 prom am has locn anaiiKcd and tents
I w III r pitched at the city palk for th
T-onvenien. e of lslttng pioneers. I riles
will Im given for various slhletlo events
snd all attractions will ha fn-e. except
ball Annies, of which there will le two.
Dr. Kina'a flt Life rills
Cured Mr. VI W. Goodloe. Pa I lag, Tex.,
of mnlnrla and blllousnefs; best regulator
of liver, stomach snd bowels. 26c. All
druggists. Advertisement.
lUlCG'jlVVg ilUiViJ fcv,ivv wwana m
dfiy lift. run.
Sale of
of All
nign as ::o.w.
GAI1 YOU BEAT IT?
See Windows
$6.50, $7.50
and $8.00
Trousers . . .
r.iEIl'S HAT SALE
To make room fop our new fU
My lea, which arrive soon, we are)
going to lioltl another of our fam
oti Hat hale Saturday. High
graile huts In all colors nnd Mark
tha Mild from i!.0 u 93.O0,
your choice for
Don't let thi
chance get away
. 1 .1 '
r I M ft tMHt are rf'pr'
rented.
$445
11 n if!.
m il n
vnr
W lSJU, i.- .1 .., (
Only BBLflfl':
Jr- """ i riaTiiwaaai n nairti armnaiii
j fniimiMniii urn ii in hum '
the Best Investment You
Bee's Real Estate Colum . Ufa