THE MORNIXG OREGONIAN, THURSPA, AUuUaT . luua.
BRYAN BAITS HOOK
OA
REPUBL
CANS
Democratic Candidate Con
tends Taft Is Not Heir to
Roosevelt Reforms.
RECEIVED BY NEIGHBORS
Sonslng Reception at Salem, -III.
"W hile Speaking; to Crowd at Sta
tion, Pure of $300 Presented
as Campaign Contribution-'
SALEM. III.. Aug. 2.-iNo crowd of such
alia or enthusiasm over turned out In this
city, the birthplace of "W. J. Bryan, as
that of today when the Democratic can
didate stopped OTr to" greet his old
friends and neighbors. The whole popu
lation was up and on hand early to ex
tend a hearty welcome, when Mr. Bryan
reached here at 6:30 o'clock In the morn
ing. They were augmented later In the
day try thousands who came In on special
trains.
, The principal event was a speech by
iMr. Bryan from a platform In the Court
house grounds. In which he appealed to
the "Roosevelt Republicans" to support
the Democratic ticket, because, he said,
they could not hope for a realisation of
the promised reforms of their party. Mr.
Taft. tie said, was not the heir to Re
publican reform. . .
Rides Out to Cemetery.
During the day Mr. Bryan divided
most of his time with the Bryan and
Jennings branches of his family. After
luncheon he rode out to the cemetery end
placed flowers on the graves of his par
ents and on his way back to the city in
spected the new BryanBennett library,
presented by himself and the late Philo
8 Bennett, of Connecticut. The building
cost VS5C0. of which Mr. Bryan contribut
ed 2u00. He also contributed the site,
which is the site of the house In which
he was born.
" Several thousand of the citizens of ba
lem and visitors shook the candidate's
-hsftd. He held receptions at the Court
Jiouse hotel and railroad station, where
.the people fought their way to get near
him. While Mr. Bryan was talking the
crowd made up a purse of t0 and handed
It to him as a campaign contribution. A
.eck for tlOO also was given by a man
-from Clinton County.
Bids for Republican Votes.
Preceding Mr. Bryan's remarks, Theo
dore a Bell, of California, chairman of
the Kern notification committee, who ac
companied Mr. Bryan here, made a
speech In which he compared the plat
. forms of the two dominant parties. Mr.
Brjnan said in part:
"I fool that as the friend of tee Roose
velt Republicans 1 not mnnln this ysar
I am rolns to get some of their votes. But
I might put It on a stronrer ground than
that. It a man dlos and leaves no children,
the property oes back to his parents and
so far as reforms are concerns the
jublican party has died without heirs and
the referms go back to the one from whom
the Republican party got the reforms,
f "So. 1 think 1 have a right to expect a
m.n Reoubllran votes this year. Then.
my friends, I am expecting large additions
to tbs Democratic votes because the times
are ripe tor a change in administration
Mr Tsft was making a speech over In Vir
ginia and be forgot that there was a coun
try outside and he was mcklng the speech
for the Republicans of Virginia and he told
those people that when a party stayed In
-power a good while it was apt to become
corrupt and It was a good thing to have
a chance. His remarks had a largeT appli
cation than he made of them that day.
"The Republicans in National office have
been serving far away from home, and
they have forgotten the struggling masses
at' home. -
House Thwarts WU1 of People.
"In our platform we declared that the
overshadowing Istos was "Shall the people
rule? Mr. Taft says that they do rule. That
Is a question about which there Is a dlf
; t erence of opinion. All who think they do
rule today will differ with me; all who
think they do not rule will differ with
Mr. Taft. Mr. Sherman said that the peo
ple do rule. He ought to know for he
has been one of the fellows tbat have kept
them from ruling. In the House of Repre
sentatives he has been one of the men re
sponsible for thwarting: the will of the peo
ple, and I lay down the statement that the
American people today do not rule- They
I do not conduct their own Government, and
la Government conducted by others is not
' responsible to the will of the people. Now.
; if I am right, Mr. Taft is wrong, and Mr.
fhnnun Is wranj. When they say that
the people do rule, they admit that the
people ought to rule. If I can convince the
country that the people do not rule, then
ire are entitled to a verdict at this election
nd I am wUUng to meet the Issue."
Mr. Bryan also said that the present
jule of the House of Representative de
stroyed the opportunity of the people
controlling their own Government, He
, charged that the rulers had converted
that popular branch of the Government
; into a despotism. He also discussed the
, tariff and trusts question, outlining his
' remedies given In the Dee "Moines and
Indianapolis speech
He left at 3:30 o'clock for Topeka.
stopping en route for several hours at
fit. Louis and Kansas City.
GETTIXG PARTY ORGANIZED
Democrat? Will Open Eastern Head
quarters in Hoffman House.
NEW YORK. Aug. 26. The Eastern
"headquarters of the Democratic com
mittee will be opened in the Hoffman
House tomorrow on the arrival of Chair
man Norman- 23. Mack. Judge W. Tom
linson. Democratic National committee
man, from Alabama and chairman of the
sub-committee on organization, arrived
today, as also did Assistant Secretary
Burton. Mr. Tomllnson said:
"While we are absolutely certain of
the election of Mr. Bryan we are going
to work hard to get the Democratic party
organized. In the last three Presidential
campaigns the Republican party beat us
"because they were thoroughly organized
and we were not.
Mr. Tom linson said that all the fac
tions of the party were getting together
and working In harmony for the elec
tion of Bryan. He said that the can
didate would open his speaking tour In
Chicago on Labor Day.
From Chicago he will go to Indiana,
where he will deliver two or three
speeches, then to Ohio, and he expects
to be In New Tork about September 1.
As planned now, Mr. Bryan will make
one speech In Greater New Tork, one
at Rochester, and another either at Buf
falo or Syracuse.
DAILY PATERS SEND FUXDS
Treasurer Haskell Makes First
Statement of Contributions.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2S. What was an
nounced as the first of the statement of
contributions In the present campaign
waa made today by Treasurer Haskell,
the Democratic National committee.
statement deals with funds turned in
yrreral dally newspapers and -the Com
moner, their contributions reaching a to- j
tal of KS.m. I
Moses C. Wetmora, of the finance com- i
. . - . . -1 v. tu v. .. : l
miueo, saia mat ouior yaiiwa whmj ug
set marks as high as $3000 for their of
ferings would be beard from later when
their goals had been attained.
SOCIALIST
SCORES
BRYAN
Declares Democratic Bid for Votes
Pathetlo and Futile.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26. John Spargo,
a member of the National committee of.
the Socialist party, has sent to W. J.
Bryan a long letter In which he an
swers the appeal made by the latter
at Indianapolis for socialist votes.
In his letter he says tt waa a bold
bid for Socialist support that Mr. Bryan
made, and he calls It a pathetlo and
futile appeal.
He argues that the claim is Insincere
and that the Democratic party Is seek
ing a remedy for known abuses declaring-
that, "known abuses." are no
where so flagrant as in the South,
which is almost wholly Democratic
Mr. Spargo also asserts that condi
tions in the South, with peonage and
other evils rampant through the al
leged toleration of Democratic office
holders, are not an indication of any
sincere desire on the part of the Dem
ocratic party for the people to rule.
In addition, he tells Mr. Bryan that
"Democratic judges have been Just as
ready to serve Injunction and Demo
ocratlc employers to seek them as Re
publicans." and he argues that the la
bor plank in the Democratic platform
of 1S9 was far more progressive than
that In the present platform.
"There la no place In the Demooratlo
party," concluded the letter, "for men
who are looking and hoping for better
and more Just social conditions."
MORE THAS 85 WORKMEN BE
LIEVED TO HAVE PERISHED.
Fine Starte by Oil Explosion Outs
Off Escape of Coal-Miners at
Halleyville, Okla.
M'ALESTER, Okla., Aug. 26. More
than 30 miners were suffocated In Hailey
Ola coal mine No. L at Halleyville, 14
,, . unitaiiar. this morning.
when Are destroyed the hoisting shafj,
and air shaft and cut on air irom u.
men below.
Twenty-five dead Domes were uiuuBm
out tonight, following a successful three
i k.tiu with the flames. It la
believed that six or eight more will be
found. Twenty-nve muies were
cated and some of their bodies were
burned.
None of Bodies Burned.
, i .t. - i.ia th .hnnnela this af-
t.A"" O.""'- ' " "
. - hu..ii thA fact that none of
the men met death by burning, but that
all of them were sunocatea. it ia im
possible yet for the rescuers to get far
. . v.- ... nf thA mine shaft and it
probably will be 24 hours before a
thorough search of the entire mine can
k. Rome of the channels are
th ree-au artera of a mile long.
After the entomoea miucip e"""
h ran a Are broke out. oc
casioned by the ignition of a barrel of
oil, which a miner was trying w "
lodge. The flames spread at once to the
, . .- t . V. n( haft And all
nomuns aiiaib
communication with the top was at once
cut off. The nrst intimation mo jcuii
at the top had of ' the trouble was the
flames and smoke coming out of the
shaft.
No Help for Imprisoned Men.
lTjlwl. nf miner rushed tO the
scene and tried to get into the air shaft.
but this was Impossible, aa name auu
smoke were coming up with such force
tr. 4riv thrm hack. Then an effort
was made to operate the cages running
up and down the noisung snaiis, out n.
waa found that the cages, me cauies aiiu
-i ; .4 ... Ko Kauri humeri. There was
absolutely no help for the Imprisoned
miners.
The Halley-Ola Is owned by Dr. D. M
u.iw Tnma irnfntt and a number of
Chicago and St. Louis capitalists, among
whom are several oireciors oi mo ia.
Island-Frisco road. The property loss
n n Aafmftfr1 at nreoent. but mftV
reach 150.000. The mine is one of the
most valuable in the Boutnwest.
PLANS UNIQUE PLAYHOUSE
Beck's New Theater for Managers
" and Critics Only.
NEW YORK, Aug. J6. If the plans
of Martin Beck, the vaudeville man
ager, materialize, this olty of many
theaters will have added to Its list
one of the most unique, playhouses In
existence. Mr. Beck announced that
the construction of the theater, which
will be known as "the newest thea
ter." will begin soon.
The theater Is designed primarily
as one for the development of materi
al for the vaudeville stage. The pub
llo will be barred from the new thea
ter, managers and critics will compose
the audience, and the productions will
be largely those of unknown authors.
Plays, sketches and Ideas submitted
and deemed meritorious will be given
a private presentation, with adequate
mounting. The plans Include presen
tation ot entire plays as wall aa
vaudeville acta and sketches. .
TEMPEST HURTS HARVEST
Ten Thousand Dollars Lost lit Storm
at Prairie ' Creek.
JOSEPH, Or.. Aug. 16. A destructive
hall storm visited the vicinity of Prairie
Creek. August 21. and did considerable
damage. The track of the storm was a
half-mile wide and a mile and a half
long. Shocks of grain were completely
threshed out. The damage Is estimated
at 110.000. E. Roup's place was damaged
to the extent of 3000.
Will Squander Corey's Coin.
NEW YORK, Aug. K. Mrs. William B.
Corey, formerly Miss Mabel Oilman, the
comic opera singer, who has been abroad
studying under Jean de Resoke, has re
turned to New York. When asked about
her plans for the coming Winter, the
wife of the steel corporation president
said that she had planned to build a
theater in New York and give grand
opera for the benefit of charity. In addi
tion, Mrs. Corey said that she Intended to
produce a new one-act play by an un
known author.
Finishes Long- Bikw Ride.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26. James T. Russell,
who ran away from home, eight years
ago. to be a cowboy, ts returning to Chil
Ilcothe. Ohio, on a bicycle, which he has
ridden from Sacramento, CaL He arrived
In Chicago yesterday after a ride of J481
miles, that was marked only by minor
accidents to his machine. Rnssell left
Sacramento March 20, and after crossing
800 miles of desert, earned money for the
remainder of the Journey- tjr working in
the harvest field.
BID FLEET GOODBYE
People of Sydney Make Merry
Holiday. .
SCHOOL CHILDREN PARADE
American and- Australian- Flags Rep
resented in Tableaux and Na
tional Hymn Sung Warships
Go Next to Melbourne.
SYDNEY. Aug. 26. The American bat
tleship fleet Is to leave tomorrow for
Melbourne, and today saw the last of
the entertainments that have kept the
people of Sydney busy and happy for the
last week. The public school demonstra
tion took up a part of the morning and
the afternoon, and in the afternoon Ad
miral Sir Harry Raw son, the Governor of
New South Wales, give a brilliant garden
party to a large number of guests, in
cluding Admiral Sperry and the senior of
ficers of the fleet.
At noon today the 'government gave a
luncheon to the visiting and local Jour
nalists, at which Admiral Sperry also was
a guest.
The Admiral made a brief address and
received an ovation. Nothing could have
been more gracious or acceptable than the
welcome given his Meet by the people of
Sydney, he said, and nothing could be
more significant of the continued good
relations, based on common aspjrations of
the American people and the people of
Australia. The Admiral prophesied many
generations of concord. He was person
ally Indebted for the absolute reproduc
tion of the sentiments expressed by him
self, he said. The health of the American
Journalists was drunk with enthusiasm.
The weather was bright and warm.
"Hall Columbia" In Tableaux.
Forty thousand persons. Including Lord
Northoote, Governor-General of Australia,
and Lady Northcote; Sir Harry Rawson
and his wife, many officers and men -from
the fleet and a large proportion of the
people of Sydney, gathered at the cricket
grounds and witnessed the evolutions of
the school children. The spectacle, was
exceedingly pretty. Eight thousand 'chil
dren In vari -colored dresses, participated
In living tableaux, which represented,
among other things, the words "Hall Co
lumbia" In living columns. The children
In dresses giving the proper colors formed
a huge shield of the flags of the United
States and Australia, Intertwined, and this
evolution evoked storms of applause. The
American National Anthem was sung by
a large chorus and there was also May
pole dancing, flag and club drills and
marches.
Hon. T. Bent, Premier of Victoria, has
sent a telegram to Admiral Sperry as
suring him of the whole-hearted welcome
that will be given the American visitors
at Melbourne, where the fleet Is due
August 29. ibourn is busy with prep
arations suitable to receive the visitors.
Admiral Sperry this evening gave a din
ner on Uie -agshlp in honor of Lord
Northcote, Sir Harry Rawson, the Lord
Mayor of Sydney, and the commonwealth
State Ministers.
Americans Win Rifle Shoot.
A rifle match shot off this evening re
sulted in a victory for the American
team. There -were 20 men on a aide; seven
shots at each range.
The American team won with a total
score of 18S4 to 1766 for the New South
Wales team. The wind was tricky. The
ammunition of the Americans waa greatly
superior to that of the home team.
Admiral Sperry. in his farewell to the
city of Sydney today, said:
"This visit will ever be remembered by
the men of the fleet and by the people of
America aa an epoch-making International
event. '
"Apart from the promotion of more In
timate relations between the two great
bodies of English-speaking people, the ed
ucational Importance of the visit cannot
be overlooked. We have been greatly en
lightened regarding the wonderful progress
and development being made by the Isl
and Continent, and we must readjust our
former Ideas of this prosperous young
country which Is destined to play a great
role In the commercial and Industrial de
velopment of the Pacific. The knowledge
gained by the men of this fleet will be dis
seminated throughout America and lead
to results beneficial to both the common
wealth and the United States.
"Americans hope that the time Is not
distant when the United States and Aus
tralia will be brought into closer contact
through the development of their com
merce, and I trust that the completion of
the Panama Canal will open a new field
of advantageous relations."
HELD FOR SHOOTING BOWE
Negro, Formerly St. Louis Detective,
Arrested at Springfield.
CHICAGO. Aug. 26. A dispatch to the
Record-Herald from Springfield, 111, says:
Andrew J. Gordon, negro, former mem
ber of the St. Louis Detective Depart
ment, was arrested yesterday by deputies
on a charge of shooting William Bowe,
chief deputy to County Treasurer James
A. Hall, during the recent riot In Spring
field. Bowe Is a patient in St. John's
hospital and probably will recover. The
arrest of Gordon followed an Investiga
tion that has extended over a week. Gor
don denied bis guilt.
Bowe was returning to his home on the
night of the riot when he was held up by
a mob of negroes and robbed of his dia
mond ling and $25.
Afterward an attempt was made to
hang Bowe, but William Farmer, a negro,
made a plea and the man's life was
spared. Gordon is said to have fired a
shot In Bowe's body as the man was on
the ground. When the deputies went to
arrest Gordon many white residents as
sembled. They were soon dispersed, al
though Gordon was taken to the county
Jail, where the case will be probed by the
special grand Jury.
GUARDS THREATEN STRIKE
Special Employes of Northern Pa.
oifio May Make Trouble.
TACOMA. Wash, Aug. 28. Unless the
Northern Pacific Railway officials accede
to the demands ot special guards they
have employed they will have another
strike on their hands. One hundred men
who were put to work Monday to protect
railroad property against striking Italian
laborers are now demanding pay at the
rate of 4 a day. which la 60 cents more
than they are getting. Mo action has- been
taken on the demand.
SHORT LINET0 ST. PAUL
The Canadian Pacific Route via Spo
kane, is the short line between Portland
and 8t. Paul. Fastest train service. Electric-lighted
trains. Library-buffet-oom-partment-obeervatlon
cars. For descrip
tive apply tocal office, 142 Third
street.
Sale of Andirons
and Fire Sets
JJo sale could be more welcome and
none more popular. The overwhelm
ing success of this one has demon
strated this fat. Prices and designs
suitable for cottage, bungalow or
mansion. All specially priced this
week.
Thursday, Housekeepers Day
CHAMOIS
skins, large size,
regular 65c val
ues, special
45c
SHELF
paper, with lace
edge, all colors,
special, 10 yards
6c
PEROXIDE
of hydrogen, a
large 4-ounce bot
tle, loo value
10c
: TOILET
soap, Turkish
Bath brand, 5c
grade, 35c the
dozen or each
Nappies, 90c values
XT : fM AA irnliiaci
5c
75cVests49c
WOMEN'S Vests, I6w
neck, sle'v'less style
swiss ribbed, splen
did quality, selling regu
larly at 75c each; A Qn
special Thursday
WOMEN'S PANTS, lace
trimmed, umbrella style,
excellent quality under
wear for Summer or early
Fall; a 75c grade A Q
special Thursday
Hygienic
mnruF.T RFDSPREADS. large size, in Marseilles
pattern; excellent quality that sells regu- C QQ
1. 7fZ each: soecial today only at V7
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK.
20 patterns to select from. Good
width; an excellent $1.00 "7CC
grade; special the yard...
Combination Shoe Sale
Look where you will, you will find no such shoe bargains as
these and no other sale heralded in Portland this season presents
such magnificent assortments. With the exception of a few
strictly Winter styles, which have just been received, we otter
every pair of men's, women and children's Oxfords in our stock
at prices radically reduced. All sorts of leathers, all lasts, all
sizes and widths; prices run from 99c to $3.19, and savings
amount to as high as half of the original price.
WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES In every desired size and last, bix
different numbers of the splendid La Bonte Shoes for women.
Stamped $3.50" and sold for that in most stores With the Fall
season just ahead, we offer these shoes (and the fact that we
" m A 1 " I - 4.1 will crsrs-AC sal, .
sell them is a guarantee oi meir
i, at, the pair, only
$1.50 Taffeta $1.19
m - -p
- i
EL AZIZ II FLIGHT
DEPOSED 6CTTAN MAKING HIS
WATT TO CASA BLANCA.
Ex-Ruler Accompanied by Only Few
of His Advisors Mulat Hand
In Complete Control.
TANGIER, Aug". 26,-MuJal Hafld has
been proclaimed Sultan ot Morocco at
El Aralsta. as well as at Rabat and
6 AM El Azlx. the Sultan who suflered
dpfeat at the hands of Mulal Hand last
t T at a Point not far from Morocco
?lt is making hi way out to the Coast
He s expected at Casa Blanca soon He
Is accompanied only by some of hU .ad
viser.. All of the tribesmen who were
In his service and members of his reti
nue have been returned to their homes.
SCITAJ? MUST SHOW HIS POWER
Ability to Raise Gold Will Prove
Solidity of Throne.
PARIS Aug. 28.-The position of
France lth rejrard to Morocco as a re
sult of the defeat of the Sultan of
Record. Abd El Asia, by his brother.
Mulal Hand, woo has now been pro
claimed Sultan practically throughout
the empire. Is substantially as follows:
Mnlal Hand's victory and his procla
mation as Sultan at Tangier apparently
makes him the master of Morocco. How
ever, to continue as Sultan de facto he
must levy taxes: to levy taxes he must
maintain an army with which to Impress
and hold the fickle tribesmen, and to
maintain an army he must hava money.
Money la his paramount necessity; fold
is the goal around whloh the entire Mo
roccan problem rewolvea. For-gold, Hand
NEW FALL SUITS
FIFTHvWASHINfiTQTYTH'sSTREETS
I5fg& Bohemian Glassware
This very artistic line on sale at prices astonishingly low. We direct particular attention to the
savings to be found on the articles offered. Fastidious home furnishers find here an opportunity
to make many welcome additions to their assortment. Best quality Bohemian Glassware with
goia aecoraiions.
.7 Od
.75
Nannies. -.t;2.00 .Values S1.55
Nappies, $2.50 values $1 .75
$1.00 Handled Nappies 75
$1.35 Handled Nappies ............. .$1.05.
$1.80 Handled Nappies .$1.20
80c Handled Nappies 62
75c Footed Almond Dishes 59
$1.00 Footed Almond Dishes 75
$1.50 Footed Almond Dishes ....$1.25
Footed Bonbons, $1.35 values. ...... .$1:05
Footed Bonbons, $1.85 values. ....... .$1.45
Footed Bonbons, $2.00 values....... .$1.55
Tall Jellies, $2.80 vahies $2.20
Tall Jellies, $4.00 values $?.1
Olives, worth $2.00 each.
Oives, worth $3.50 each $2.75
HOUSE WRAPPERS
DRESSING SACQUES
JUST WHAT the housewives of Portland want for a
Thursday bargain. The materials are lighOcolored
lawns in pleasing figured designs. Splendid garm ts
for wear indoors any season of the year. Not a poor
patUrTin the lot. Reg. $1.25 to $4.25 HALF PRICE
$1.25 Values Q $1.50 Values ? Cn
Special at, each OOC Special at, each 1 Jl
$2.25 Values df 1 Q $4.25 Values 0
Special at, ea. f Special at, ea. pd J
WOMEN'S DRESSING SACQUES, made of wool chal
lies and French Flannel; house jacket or regular styles.
Come in pretty colors, light blue, pink and lavender,
neat figured patterns. Choice of a lot of about one hun
dred and fifty for today's great sale at HALF PRICE.
Crochet Bedspreads
t.TTTEN TABLE NAPKINS. Pure
linen. A splendid $3.00 grade ; spe
pinl th dor... for Thursday,
only $2.35
quauuv, cv iy
must look to Europe. Without it he can
not hope to endure. n woum oa
less and ruinous for the powers Instantly
to throw themselves at the feet of Mnlal
Hafld and recognize him as the ruler
of Morocco. He must be shown that the
powers are necessary to him and that ha
Is necessary to the powers.
When France and Spain agree that the
time for action has arrived, the signato
ries to the Algeclraa act will be Invited
again to study the situation and Mulal
Hafld probably will be recognized. He
must promise much to subscribe to the
Algeclras act. to bring about the pacifi
cation of the country, to protect Euro
peans and to maintain a friendly attitude
toward the needed civilization In Moroc
co. But above all, he must for the mo
ment be allowed to "cool off," which
will give time- for the situation to be
come more tranquil.
FIREMAN DEAD IN WRECK
Two of Nine Injured in Missouri
s May Die.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. Aug. 26. North
bound passenger train No. 204, on
the St. Louis & San Francisco Railway,
known as the Southeastern Limited,
running between Birmingham, Memphis
and Kansas City, was partially derailed
at 1:15 this morning, two miles north of
Brandsvllle, Mo., 20 miles from Arkansas
State line. James O. Call, the fireman,
was killed; H. B. Col win, the engineer,
of Springfield, was fatally scalded; a
mall clerk was probably fatally Injured
and seven passengers were more or less
seriously Injured.
The engine, the mall and baggage cars
turned over and were badly damaged.
The' smoker left the track, but remained
upright. The chair car end the two
Pullmans remained on the tracks.
. A telephone message from the scene
says the accident resulted from a de
fective track. The dead and Injured
were transferred to another train and
taken to Springfield.
The wrecked train -carried a heavy list
of passenger"-
HERE IN PLENTY
a I
Olives, worth $4.00 each. .$J.lo
Olives, worth $4.25 each $3.3o
Berry Bowls, $5.00 values $3.9o
Berry Bowls, $6.75 values $5.35
Berry Bowls, $7.50 values. . $5.9s
Water Bottles, $4.00 values ...$3.15
Water Tumblers, worth $11 dozen $8.75
Wine Sets, $6.00 values $4.75
$9.50 Water Sets, 7 pieces $7.50
Wine Sets, $8.50 values $6.75
Wine Glasses, $9.Q0 values, dozen $7.15
Claret Glasses, $12.00 values, dozen. . . .$9.50 ,
Puff Boxes, worth $2.00 each .$1.55
Puff Boxes, worth $3.50 each $2.75
Cake Plates, $6.75 values, at.. ....$5.35
Cake Plates, worth $8.75, for $6.75
Pitchers, $6.35 values, for. $5.00
All Gold Dec'd Glassware Specially Priced
HALF
NEW FLANNELETTES,
handsome Fall patterns in
sorts of designs;
s; special for
TABLE CLOTHS. All linen;
cream bleached. ' Fringed with
fancy colored border. $2.50
Special, the dozen $1.65
Fall Quarterlies 20c
'Tis the first and most important investment to make in the cam
paign of planning Fall wearables. For in no other wear will you
gain so much AUTHENTIC style information for so little cost.
Hundreds of illustrations show you all that is in fashion for this
Fall, and in addition you have full directions for making the
garments that appeal to YOUR taste and purse. Whether you
are your own dressmaker or have your gowns made at one of the
best establishments in the city, youH find in the Ladies' Home
Journal Quarterly Style Book many helpful hints on being cor
rectly attired. The cost is indeed small. Entire cost of the book
is but 20c. It contains a coupon that entitles you to any 15c
pattern in our stock FREE. That makes the Style Book j
really cost you but "
"Yard wide, of course ; for this is the
in our stock. A prime quality, in lustrous, aosoiuieiy msi uiaca. ae;
good width and regularly sold at $1.50 the yard. C 1 1 Q
For Thursday only.
OPEN ROSEBUD RESERVE
OOTERXSIEXT ATfXOUXCES CON
' DITIOXS OF IiAND LOTTERY.
eetUers Will Not Be Required to
Appear In Person Price Fixed
at $6 an Acre.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2ft. The Rosebud
Indian Reservation lands, which, under
the proclamation of the President, are
to be disposed of by lottery ore October
13, are located on the south side of the
state of South Dakota and adjoining the
lands In Gregory County, which were
opened In 1904. They are' said to be very
desirable for farming and stock-raising
purposes.
From present Indications the approach
ing opening wlU be even larger than that
of the Gregory reservation since a much
larger area is to be opened. The plan
adopted for this registration and draw
ing is similar to that used In the Greg
ory opening, but certain objectionable
features which Imposed hardships on ap
plicants have been eliminated.
At the former openings applicants were
required to appear in person and stand
In line, often for a considerable length of
time until officers of the Government
examined into and determined their qual
ifications and registered them, while at
this opening no line will be formed, and
the people will be permitted to send in
their applications by mall, or otherwise,
to the superintendent after they have
been sworn to in Dallas. Chamberlain,
Gregory, or Presto, S. D., or at O'Neill
or Valentine. Neb.
Soldiers who served for three months
during the Civil War, the Spanlsh-tAmer-lcan
War or the Philippines Insurrection
will not be required to viBlt the towns
mentioned for the purpose of registering,
but may register through an agent
Persons -who are successful In the draw
Royal Worcester
Corsets
Thebest corset in the world, mads
by the largest factory in America.
Royal Worcesters have been the
standard of the world for half a
century. They are still the best.
That's why we are the agents. Over
100 models to choose from.
SPOOL
cotton, the best
American make,
white or black,
special, 6 spools
25c
WHITE
cotton tape, all
widths, 4 yard
pieces, special,
2 for 5 c
SEWING
machine oil cans,
of zinc, good
ones, special, ea.
4c
PAPER
napkins, Ameri
can Tissue Paper
Co.'s make, pkg
of 100, special
Sc
Hose pairs 50c
WOMEN'S cotton hose
of best quality, full
fashioned with nar
rowed ankle, wid'n'd knee;
Regular 25c grade
50c
today three pairs
CHILDREN'S HOSE, fast
black, good wearing grade;
fine run of sizes too, and
they sell regularly for 20c
a pair; special to- O f
day three pair for Ji?C
at $1.38
5000 yards in strikingly
all colors and all 7 f
today only, yard -'
PILLOW CASES. Lot of 500 doz-
en.
Extra heavy weight; a grade
that sells regularly at 1
18c each; special, only.
Pattern
FREE1
most popular widtn or any earned
ing will ne permitted to make entry of
one quarter section or leas under tbs
homestead laws at some date after March
1, 1909, and may obtain title by making
the required residence and cultivation and
the payment of $6 an acre for all lands
entered prior to June 1, 1909. or $6.40
an acre for lands entered under the
President's proclamation after that date.
There are no settlements on any of
these lands and Beveral town sites will
I
be located in suitable places and reserved' 1
for homestead entry before March L 1908.
Rosenthal's windows are money-aaywra.
Understood
It is well understood by reliable
dealers that
0
layering vnma
Detracts
have constituted fcr years past the
standard flavors in all the markets
of this country. If the opinion of
the best class of consumers is at
all worthy of acceptance, they are
the purest, strongest, and finest
flavoring extracts in the world.
GRAN-
BER
RIES :