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PRETTY LIGHT WRAPS. i ■ CAPES ARE DECIDEDLY THE MOST POPULAR. i ■ TIIE noun: OttAZB IS DYING. Delicate Shades of Box Cloth Will Take the Place of Moire To lie Just the Thing Capes Should Iteach About to tho Waist Line — A Pew Redfern Creations De scribed. Correspondence of tho Globe. Nkw York, July 15.— Almost all the pretty gowns iii vogue just now are sufficiently thin to require one to carry a light wrap of some sort, especially at the seaside or in the country, where the evenings are often chilly. 1 have been looking around for some time past at the many charming summer cloaks and Capes now on view in the different establishments, and I lind all that is Hovel at the English tailor's. Capes are decidedly the most popular, being light to carry and easy to slip over the shoulders without crush. ng the exceed ingly large sleeves now so much in vogue. These little capes are made in I might safely say scores of different ways, and in many and various shades and colors, pretty shades of brown being the most prominent hue. Moire also is stiil the correct thing, although the craze for it seems to be dying out. Delicate shades of box cloth are going to take its place; these are light in weight and very smart. Numerous other materials may be used in the creation of these very smart shoulder capes. To look quite "au fait" they must reach just about to the. waist line; if they are any longer than this they are apt to appear to shorten the figure, and this is a thing no woman likes. Tiie more plainly these capes are made the more becoming they are. They are greatly preferable to coats lor many reasons. Very otten when one is a little chilly one does not want a coat; the sleeves make it too warm and heavy, •nd one is very clad of a smaller wrap, as one might say, "just a something." There is an extremely pretty material that is the typical thing for these capes, and it is to be seen at the elegantly ap pointed salons of the great British tai lor, and is known as the "Bis-a-diere" cloth. Here ate two little sketches Which are special designs at Red tern's. f# ■ L/*iS ' -J^~~ - "-.'C f*~ * i mii ■ irT* s c** - *'V^ * in v No. 1 Is an elegant little cape composed of rich guipure lace and the above named Bi.^-a-dieie cloth. The under part Is cut in a circle and falls in graceful folds over the shoulders. Over this the wide "Vandyke"' points of the lace fall at slight interval*. The cloth is then again brought over the' shoulders In the form of a sailor collar, which terminates In the front with a rosette of soft silk of corresponding shade of brown. The genii-vest is of the guipure.and the neck of this very novel cape is finished with a full ruching of soft lace. The hat worn is a fine straw trimmed with small tips and silk ribbon of a pretty brown hue. f>_*_f# p--*>4__)^ . ™b* I, Si A'^f * »f 1 «rs.^\ Br .$ si H ,|ri:^\ •Hi mil i*? x_H^# * v No 2 is a marev'lously smart and very useful cape composed of a material which for this purpose is just now most popular, namely exist a lovely shade of lan ln a box cloth, elegantly braided. The under cape here is also cut circular Ihape, while the charming over cape falls full on the shoulder, and Into two joints both back and from. All the edges of this are braided with a narrow black and gold cord, while at every coiner is braided very tastefully a deli cate little leaf pattern. This extremely Chic cape Is lined with a pale shade of pld rose pink silk. The hat is a white ''Leghorn" ornamented with feathers Hid tan ribbons. lt is very noticeable how very quickly the bows died out. For a little time no I ape was considered complete without me. To ray thinking they were any hlng but becoming, taking from nstead of adding grace to the figure, or ilse were so large as to alniost hide It kltogether. However, they are gone, knd we sincerely hope never to return. In their stead we have pretty, graceful Wraps, both plain and ornamental, and hade in various lengths, from the little fight shoulder cape to the long travel ing and gulfing cape", to that no one lan complain of not having sufficient Ihoice. Le Baron de Brekont. Tho Struggle With Canada. International Rowing Regatta, Min letouka Beach, July 30 and 31. A GREAT SCH EHfi. €o©Pgißggop| if •'HT'^ HP Weary Willie — Yer comes de cop. I'll hide uuder dis barrel. c©£re£E!___L!l [ Jff x ~77TOJHHES ttStf^lmMim] I Plßffi iill in ill 1 1 «4*ns3* ■■*-*""? Officer- Queer ! I certainly saw him around this corner. COOPgft SHOP \\ I I'll just wait awhile and may be he'll— SONG GF THE ANARCHIST. THE MAN WHO ISN'T LOOKING FOR WORK, SONS OF BLOODY LEISURE. The Poet's Interruption— At the Seasido With His Wife-De scription of the Custom- Made .Man— lhe Randy-Made Man Falls Dead — What's in r a Name? [Copyright.] Hail to ruin and contention ! Hail to dynamite and dirk! Death to order and convention I Death to Ignominious work? Each man's hand agaiust his neighbor, Every man his neighbor's spoil, And a deathless hate ot labor. And ah endless scorn of toil ! Ec or" gore a mighty flood shed, streaming down from slope to slope. Give us maximum of blondshed And a minimum of soap. Let each man live off his neighbor, And forego toil's endless quest. We are amateurs of labor And professionals of rest. We are sous of bloody leisure, And in seas without a shore, 'Tis our most consummate pleasure Togo swimming round in cote. And we sail through blood like water. And we hope to e'er we die, 'Tother side the sea of slaughter Anchor— somewhere— bye and bye. We will murder, kill and slaughter. In Ray, fraticidal mirth. Till the streets shall flow like water V\ ith the best blood of the earth. For it is our special function To destroy wish bomb and dirk, But we can't without compunction Do a single stroke of wont. The Poet's Interruption. Upon thejthunder-blasted cliff.scarred by the storm's resistance, he felt the glamor and the awe and mystery ot ex istence; the magic of the thoughtful night, its endless amplitudes of light, burst on his tranced and raptured sight, that gazed into the distance. Beneath his feet the ancient sea its mighty anthem pealing, broke on his shores of consciousness In mighty tides of feeling— visions of mermaids 'ncath the waves, sporting in glee o'er sailor's grave!*, through emerald pearl-emblaz oned caves, his fancy was revealing. And summer islands, crowned with flowers, burst from the misty ocean, and spicy archipelagoes arose in glad commotion; and dolphins on the sunlit seas were sporting with the porpoises, and sirens sang their soulful glees, and mermen vowed devotion. What voice is this that breaks bis dreams between the sky and water? It sounds much like a woman's voice, and not a see-nymph's daughter; he bent his ear and heard her say: "Now, John, don't mope the time away; come down to McElroy's Cafe two ice creams for a quarter." A Man Made to Order. A company of philosophers once came together between the Tropic of Cancer nnd the Tropic of Capricorn, and some time between the fall of Adam and the spring of Yi'M, and unanimously re solved that man was a failure. Then a dead silence prevailed for a period of thirty minutes, when the old est philosopher of all arose and said: "Let us make a perfect man." So they took the chemicals of which man is made and mixed them up as they ought to be mixed up. Butyric acid and creatine, gelatine and lime and phos phoric acid were stirred in in just the right proportions, for these old fellows were philosophers and knew how to do the thing properly. They said, if a man was only mixed right be would be the right kind or a man. lf you take the right kind of stuff, they said, and mix it In the right proportions, you will have the perfect man; and any man is an nnphilosophical fool who denies it. So they made their man. and blew the breath of litis into him from a bellows, and he stepped down from his pedestal, and they watched to see what he would do. Then he asked them lr they could supply him with a large cane with a carved head, a gigantic watch chain, an eye glass and a suit of clothes like the Prince of Wales'. "Waal. I'll be blowed if you halnt gone to all this fuss jest to make a cheap dude," said a plain old farmer who was standing by. "A Utile more phosphorus is needed r THE - SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORWiS<}, SvTJt ss, IPO4.— STSTEEN PAffE3. Weary Willie — Now I've got yer — — I'm tired o' yer foolishness — V,'' — anyway. Ta-ta ! at the base ol his cerebellum," sug gested a sago from Thibet." "Hold him and I will put It In," said the sage trom Timbuctoo. "Don't ruffle my clothes while you are doing it," said the Ready-Made Man. The phosphorus was inserted in the cerebellum, and the sages stroked their beards and waited to see the result. The Ready-Made Man hero opened his eyes and said: "This is the worst possible world. The whole universe is out of gear. Life is a failure. The best thine a man can do is to die. This is a vale of tears. Why did you ever make me? lam the most miserable of men." And the big salt and water tears flowed down his cheeks and made lime in his flesh, which had not yet had time to harden, smoke like a lime-kiln. Then the sage from Calcutta con sulted with the sage from Chicago, and they decided that there was too much magnesia in the left lobe of his brain. "Let us repair it," said all the philoso phers in concert. ■ ffiiZ "Don't fix me over," said the Ready- Made Man. "Don't try to repair me. Kill me and get me out of this miserable world." But they scraped the magnesia off the left lobe of his brain, and once again turned him loose. A strange, angry fire came into his eyes, and he struck out right and left and strewed the ground with philosoph ers two-deep over the space or half an acre. He hit the sage of Samacand In the eye and the sage of Bagdad in the stomach. The wise men of the Inner Circle tumbled over the wise men of the Sacred Flame, and the sages of the Temple of Thibet became all tangled up in their beards, and screamed for help as loudly as a wo .nun when she sees a mouse. It is hard . to tell what awful slaughter of those wise In nocents the Ready-Made Man would have accomplished that day had not the old farmer, whom we have mentioned before, stepped up behind him and smashed in his skull with a hoe handle. The Ready-Made Man fell over, dead. "The perfect man, 1 cal'late," said the old farmer, "can't be made by the job; an' it takes consid'ble time for him to grow." WHAT'S IN A NAME. When feminine suffrage has conquered, (And it Is a reform of great pith ) Shall we have in that time for our president Some woman who's named Kuthie Smith? Kilty Jones, shall she be chief justice? Mamie Johnson (department of state) And Henie and Myrtle and Genie. Shall they be out senators great? And then the renowned Uener.il Mollie, When she at the battle arrives. Her name wiil strike fear to the terrified foe And they'll turn and iheyill run for their lives. -V*- LiIKK AN ARK The Wrecked irijc Restart on the Upraised Coral Reef. San Francisco Call. High upon the reef.out of reach of the waves, held firmly by a c adle of coral of white. ptirDle and red hues, frosted along Its overhanging edges like the eaves of a snow-bedecked house, lie the remains of the brig Borough Belle, that was driven among the outlying shoals of the Solomon islands by a hurricane on February 3 last. ".. .'. '-.~fi- The Call first gave' the news to the world of the wreck of the Borough Belle, getting the Information simulta neously with the Lords in London. Now comes a sailor from Sydney, who was a member of the crew of the steamer Aldingar, with a story tliat is both re markable and interesting. Nelson Swenson is his name, and he says, and the records substantiate his statements: The Aldingar piles between ports in Australia and New Caledonia, She touched at Ballona reef, an isolated coral formation of great beauty, twice during a recent trip, and now the Syd ney and Melbourne mariners are telling strange yarns about what the steamer's crew saw. Out of the sea has risen the Borough Belle. Nature and the industrious little coral insect have mounted the wrecked brig upon a pedestal of delicate coral work as powerful In its construction as the choicest conceit in spun glass. The Belle has been lifted out of reach of tno water by an irresistible force that evidently exerts Us powers beneath the coral bed on which she rests. The sea" washes at the foot of the astonishing marine monument some six or eight feet below the elevation wtiere the Belle's lE^^^^g^^^Slfcl^^^^ I ; FRESH HEDICIjIES AT WHOLESALE PRICES. b miwm -y prietary medicino In good condition, they MUST buy it at a high-priced drug v, a m .'-^fc ■ ■ ■ -m >v - w a ts c store and pay nearly 100 per cent profit: * /a /a •' wJL 1 a ▼ 1 W <"' When, however, they stop tn consider that in buying from heavy dealers I / % rB ffl lA/Tl 1 1 H •"' fc^^™\ H_T _^S fi f^ I > ,Ike ourselves, who are daily receiving immense lots of these goons right from I Jr*~& I 1 r—Vk. W H 1 J i VL Jt S i B \f%l H 1 1 I B %Jr I > the manufacturers, tliey are getting fresh goods, as well as buying theni at tbe | A li fl JB . * ». y V A %SsL JL 1. ' V-/ VV Vtl 1 £ feak Q S lowest wholesale price. a vrii" •v. -c CJ * In order to show how much money can oe saved on these lines by purchas a ■ _r ' i • v_w__.i %? • t*\ t fift* f'f.- . _________________________________ <M»K from us, vve quote a few prices as follows: I£ 8' Sill? A ? 5 J o^M P I 1C f v- ThOSG h ° f e mg t0 S P en v a tn ' J Proprietary Medicines. Artists' Material. IUS 4? llar ; hIS WQ • > VIU find thlS - Store the P lace most profitable. 2 f t Maltine. plain 65c Winsor and Newton Oil Colors (or- I -i There is 110 •''me.bb'e" about our barcrainc;' thpvYf* n<; r(*rta ln i« ° o* <* Horsford's Acid Phosphate,soc size.3sc dinary), tube.... ....7c t V* 9 aucic uu iiicuuc duuui UUr.Dcirgans, meyre as Ce.ta nas «. < Horsford's Acid Phosphate, *lsize.69c Winsor and Newton Moist. Water l Jirz • death, as sure as taxes, and as- dependable as the rock-ribbed £ ■ 3 s bond's Extract, socsiz« .?5c colors. X pans... . .....9c to 33c ' g"€ a hills of New England. Our Midsummer Clearing Sale brings &| £ IgrS^K^^SiSS^gS w^iSZ^^i£i£. on 17 * w!»J a /^f of desirable bargains, never before offered in the month |I 5 | Toilet Goods. * iA\^^^^u^Jtl£ 1 5» H w of July. The knowledge and appreciation of our announce- *> g" £ . > ? pSteHn^SVJJJ.n; ?o c win«.r aiij Newton unvai,B6 M a 0> y »rj t r i *" " i " ._ i f« i i i » r- s % Landsneld Skin Dressing 09c inches wide, per yard... 11.00 i "P*r o HieiltS Ot values tO be relied upon make It tO your ad- ** »' 0 < Mrs. Potter's Face Bleach 15c Winsor and Newton Sketching Can -I^**^^^^ vantage to examine and test our claim. .You will find us enter- £'gjj <► prietary medicine In good condition, they MUST buy it at a high-priced drug m a* o*< - _ i\ store and pay nearly 100 per cent profit. M% _^ i% ' C * w^\ I ■ V < When, however, they stop to consider that In buying from heavy dealers /% ri #» \A# ■ 1 1 f- fl M T _^« E V^ _f"^* I S lik e ourselves, who are daily receivimr immense lots of these goods right from j j"» WW B !_____/* "* \___^ I C J \f\/ 1. £^ the manufacturers, they are getting fresh goods, as well as buylug them at the C J } l " order to show how much money can ne saved on these lines by purchas i r i • . | . ,, , . . .«_——__■. C log from us, we quote a few prices as follows: «S °f values .nto low pr.ces Those vvho are gomg to spenc a f Proprietary Medicines. Artists' Material. tSS dollar this week will find this store the place most profitable. z f < siaitiiie. pl.lo tto Wlmor ud Newton Oil Colon «* m There is no "mebbe" about our hnrcrain*- rti^v'rp n? ppri-ain ie ° a- < Hpr»ftwd'» AcldFhoßpbate.6oealze.Ssc diuary), tube 7c V.V * »cic ., lIU iuuuuc ciuuut OUT Ocirgains meyre as cettain as * » * Horsfor(l » s Ac i d Phosphate. *1 bize. 69c Winsor and Newton Moist Water Js«* . death, as sure as taxes, and as dependable as the rock-ribbed £ 3 < Pond's Extract, soe siz« we colors. X pans vctossc —r t^ Vi.'llc. M ___»«,• Tr««.l^^,^l r\ ... TV/f i„ r^i c i i_ (*>(/>■< < Bromo Seltzer, 50c size 38c Academy Board, 18x24 17c LL > 9 England. Our Midsummer Clearing Sale brings »g o S Gum Camphor, per lb si>c Winsor and Kemon Canvas, on »I -3 a /f f° f i e L sira , ble bar S ains never before offered in the month £1 1 I Toilet Goods. ' iSlffi^i^^**?iS gga of July The knowledge and appreciation of our announce- «gg |LSBwl^"iKK^::::::::::ffl W &^5?JSi OMm,-b "oo "U •£ o mentS Ot values always tO be relied upon make It tO your ad- «■ » T < Mrs. Porter's Face Bleach 15c Winsor and Newton Sketching Can-' £Q. © vantage to examine and test our claim. You will find us enter- f| 1 I ffiS^^^rr:::::::"^ i |m <v prising, progressive and aggressive in everything pertaining to "v = » |><^»^vvvvv^/vs^A^Ar^vv%^w^^yvvv^^^^ vwwwwvw* |J 2 business; and, feeling competent to meet your every want in as- g g 1 I HARDWARE DEPT. f SUMMER | «^£ sortments, excellence of qualities and lowness of price, wdsare z\ 5* % T„„„ . , >— — -4 P* irv i ii i , * ■** . , ir ■%. r % In order to prevent our Hardware > B___ assured ot the result, and ask only a fair field and no favor. X S Department from getting into that 5 KnTT<5!7HnTn "™-~"~— " ■[ — ■""" "^ % state of lethargy which other dealers > J^QJ^tii/iiU | -— - ■ ,,,.. > look upon as a matter of course, we <? I ■ " > have decided to make things lively by ? 'MT7PI7CCTTTT7C I TP^k WT x^st t^%. _^*w ■»?»*. __^>m ««. «__b«^ . -rr-m „, , — tnr ■— -_■ . « pudding forward a number of rousing C illiVHOOlllljO. 1 [ID V fi'flßSaTliO T\T7Ti A YiT^H/rT^l^Trn f J bargains every day. }— — I 1 111 ¥ «^« «i I I $1% BiPi r M rf I IWI ff^i I^l 1 I st?5 t? Gasoline Stoves never so cheap. | Why is it that some housekeepers I 1/11 JL \A \*P \J f JLskJ? JLJ'JLAjL XXX B. A. If A RfiJ 1^ X © J Everybody can afford one at these > get along with a given amount or | T'.„T" " """ -■— — - »^~-i. I.—. ■ ■■ > Prices: _ .# money better than others? It's be- I "~*~*~™~****'~" —^— — —^^— - "~ — "^~ ■ > Begiiiar ppi £ cause they know where to buy and j — ■= == =— < 3-Burner Gasoline Stove. P ? when to buy. There never was a bel " 3 . 'ff---'--* __»■.».■■ -fififfi- < Hlirh 'ar-- ci ft - > ter time and place to save money on silks and Dress Goods, Specia Notice Wash Dress Goods I *-®™<^^ "**„ ! „ i tin'sitifi M **' Mmd ° i ™*' a „,_.„, . r — ■• ' <[ 3-Burnpr'(VaVniViio"stnVp ** * % Special Sale of Steel Enameled 1 iFSSsSrS: aS "^ESraW On r Bargain Tables in front! 2 -feer Gasoline- h^*» 9 | ffS *" <^ | the exclusive sale of their Printed ft Da™ N^Bftfd Biafk* Wash Goods Counter Monday will I Low '.53.75 §3.25 C one a customer. RJftS^iAAttSAKG USSS be fonnd the following: bargains: |l^*^!:!^.kW^te>^SS^^ He 1 s<m ; latest designs, at... TliU ! advertised so extensively at { Inese Stoves are of the Latest ;f?2^S"r. Special i: i!] 17c ! (Which is li cents a yard less than others are i si> cents a yard. Our price is lucent Dark Ground Figured Satiues. J ► Styles, and all warranted. Call and € s-«iuart Special ""20c ■ selling same goods who claim to be doing the Afbea -. V.«J 15-ceut Plain Tinted Alma Cloths. < examine them. « 4- ( iuart* Snpfial " 9^ H largest silk business in the Northwest.) . **8U 3 faiUi 12^-cent yard-wide Figured Percales. < All of our Belding Perfection Re- J 5 quart" Special 29c 1 mack silk r.r«._.,iin_>, wo m v Coma and get samples for 10-eent Light Ground Figured Almas. < frisjerators and Ice Chests, which > tj.quart*. Special"! a-2e 1 ?clSii?Ji?e_S»!^^?_rrf e piSta^'- ' I comparison B Youwillßudno 20-cent Light Ground Figured Batistes. C were considered the BEST at the 5 4 "V-^J Z fifi- and [ Silk^Grenadine? A-i difference whateverexcept In 18-cent Irish Lawns, 40 inches wide. S World's Fair, to-be sold at actual cost { KETTLES WITH BAIL. this season's choicest designs; for- PC A the price and name. We cail 15-cent Figured Dimities. > tomorrow. Don't miss this sale. < 1-quart. Special 14c If mer price. $1 and 81.23 per yard; nHIS wouia befool *h to calf them 85-cent Lace-Striped Figured Lawns. i. We also have a lot of extra standard < 2-quart. 5pecia1.....;....;...;::: 17c ft,liuat UWO SmplyStcSm Serges as 3.5-cent Fast Black Satin-Striped Organdies. % Lavvn Hose, that is sold everywhere < 3-quart. Special 20c Colored Drew M „,•„.„„ are tar superior In every re- % tor 12e foot. X V. c U1 close ' out what I 4-quart. Special 25c m 36-inch EuJish HenrleTtoJ ?n m- spect to ordlnarTStorm SeW All thi season ' s new an d choice I i 5?. h 5 Ye 'S ft at 8c foot. > 5-quart. Special 29c ■ dium light shades for .. resent and j - The real value ° these goods ffi" ltlls Season s new ana CllOlCe $V\ Indow Screens... 19c and 23c each > 6-qtiart. Special 82c cS r aji^ ne 5 e a r s2J.£"^aS' Rf 1 ! SK Styles tO go while they last. Your | b S". Doors(noiuplete>2 - l 0x 69ce ach 1 teakettles TBc ■ *oii£?l?Tfi .^^"^ Ub S-g-^iSRSM: choice, p r yard, ► oil stoves.' ''''^^^ ttch - ••' * ■ Imported Suitings— Some of the ways in the lead and never ' -■,'■■■:'■: % lorn *«omO. l-Burner 45c > 9-inch 93c ■ choicest goods imported this season, m** uudarsold. Ask for Thunder- iP^^^t . > Monarch, 2-Burner ««c > . Mrv . p . v . e g lv strictly pu.e wool, various designs ; I*ll ft land Serges; sold by others at xL Jfk /"^ jz\ ■/» ct £"*> > Columbia, 3-Buriier.... 81.48 ? AIILH 1 9 former price, Stand $1.25. On Bar- -l *| J 59 cents. ■; Our price. tsTfifiZ* !____• fe3 I I LJll _- > Spoon Hooks »c. 5c and 12c C 1-quart. Special 12c I gainlablesat VUU 43 CENTS **-^ Wl I «t^D > Trolling Lines, 100 feet He % 2-quart. Special 17c M -™ g * - ■ . ji Trolling Lines. 84 feet .'. Gc < S-quart. Special 19c I £ Floats " 3 C J 4-quart. Special 24c LINENS AND WHITE GOODS. DOMESTIC ROOfl l;SSS_^^l«^s-!S»iJ!SS IK!:::::::::::::::::: gj 1 > Fish Stringer . » i WASH B\Sl\S ■ Monday we offer 100 pieces Bleached Muslin, per- r* Enlarged to twice its former size, and goods cut. In many in- % 15-foot Si IK Line 7 C > „ „ frrfT-lr. 3 fectly soft finish; you'd pay elsewhere at least La stances, to One-Halt their former prices. * < I Minnow Nets 59c > ssmß!I * Special 20c I £ ay rd ' illl P«?nto-l 0{ > pieces, sold by others at 7c. " a~ $ 8-lolnted Ash Fish Hods!!. .'!!.'; "'lsc 5 Medium. Special 23c I * esa *»U rriniS wesay . ....:. 40 >S-jolnted Bamboo Fish Bods .. 4»c \ Lar « e - Spacial.. 27c I Crash nmttng-SUrtlJSn In Outing Flannels- p L c d form . c . Jto^JJS^te^-i^^al.^ PLiTES ' I ,^Ff°ZZfilTii.f. "fiffffi. h\i Shaker Flannel-|5' , . !?:..;....... 4 C 1 555? ' Bargai " 9 we " a " »■ I KS. ISwu:::::::::::::::: £ ■ '■\ m « i#. ' __r« ttt -ni <■ " JJlilAlvl^iCx Curb. | Towels— c |fti A Cashmere Wrapper Flannels— nn !;^^^^^^M¥^w^MM¥M|sm«ii. s^ciai^.^^*. 8c I 20') dozen All Linen Damask, nuck and Crepe I/98! Former price, 15c. Now , lUC §. -n . jxjrn nuDT * Medium. Special 9c i Towels, the regular 15c and 18c goods. Special.. I &__. - Indio-O Rl 110 Print Fall Styles " worth cr $ rAlf^ * Ul^rl. > Laige. Special 10c |9 «v » . iiiuigu DIUO r 111 lLb sc, r or OC J — — — — . > SOAP CUPS. If NapKinS fifi. Zlfifi C* J QJJ Cl^Jpf PattemS~F size ' worth 50c each, QO 0 > If you need something in the wav f Uaugine Soecial " l^ 3 sJ dozen Bleached Damask Napkins to % Snd « Jfe I *i ft t v' v t raiwlUß /or 000 Sof Paint, here is the place to get it if > van Bin ?" C)pecl - 1 ••• 13c |- .. size; regular price. 53. dozen; f0r..... WIIUU RlanlrfttQ "^er Grav-2 cases Fine. Soft Wool- > you want It eood and Inexpensive. > TEAPOTS. § n \Zffii. , ■ _ ... .J m. . uiauaow, Finish, for lakeside and camping pur- A -> C Special prices this week: > i-nnart Special 00. |Bedspreads- c e fl^dr^;sl J 0 »«««•"*■-■*■■*. ™. week.. ...^..490 I Best Furniture Varnish, pt. can.. ..27c I liX iEecSa!:::::::::::;:.:::: S I Jffi&^.'f '.-.^ e^ h :..^^^ il !.^! dl»4d Comforters-s^s^ 116 ': 98c I |a^SoK?kS:^:v;S I IS: sS!:::-;:::::":::::: ffi lIw^A^»»^>V^VVVSA^AVWV^ ! Ja U p7n DrverfpeSlil'. '.'.'. Sc {[ 6-quarL Special We ¥fimM^^M^ CtiOAK DFPT ■ I SHOE DEPARTMENT i Var ;^ lB '^:::::::::::::::S| <m£m£: I VLV/Il[V l/L/F 1. i<» 7 <l 7 I " Ui -' "■'' " IL » '' % Colors, j qts. 45c > 1-quart. Special 32c » T"U'^ re r* *. - : \ •-•■■•,•■•> regular price 80c '. .*2sc \ 3-quart. Special ..".'.".'.'.'."..".* 40c I pnees Ot Summer LrarmentS } »TpHERE is a certain undefiuable t Hoof Paint saves many times the | 4-quart. Special 40c i \llS?«^*3_S_S£^^^ ii^ft_fe£r anrl VVnicjl-c: Ina\^ Kf>p>n faf-t^i-^rl anrlS i n«^, +»,- 1 0,, % cost ln preserving shingles, 12 Co-quart. Special 5Gc S . Vvaiscs nave Deen tatteiea and J * something: about onr Shoe < colors, per gai S3c > 6-quart. Special ooe I torn to pieces. The handsomest^ Departin3iit that makes it stand S B»J" Pa inV HH r gal v. 75c < dish paxs I S^^vl^Mi^ llt*^' j 1 v f. ii- OUt ill bold relipf from nnvnthor > <-""lden Rule Brand House Paint— C °* S W^^f StllT and latest are nOW On Sale this I V, .,' J ,„ "_\ c . rro . m a "y° tlier - > l-gal.Pails.full measure 81.05 I 10-quart. Special 61c I f^MiJM^ fms 1 «. «.U • H 1 J % ' aaperiOl -ity in Style, may > K-gal. Pails, full measure 55" < 14-quart. Special 71c M t^wlwMwMW weeK: at tne prices usually asicea<; be superiority in quality, may be } M-gai.Paiis, full ineasure.*.".*.!..'.'.*.soc y n-quart. Special 75c j^^^^M CLOAK qualities, while the;| SHOE DEPARTMENT miy be r^^^:"::::::::::*.^ mountain cake pans. _^^^^^^P^^^^Pv ™-____l____^£^ L'L'r 1 • <> "1;^, ."^-.^J,,.. ' > - c< '] ors . , Qts 45c S l-quart. Special S2c TU r c r^ « regular price 35c 25c c 3-quart. Special ..40c tSsH6^li^3sßtsßK prices Oi bUtntner UarmentS J 'TpHERE is a certain Ulldefiuab'e Koot I'aint saves many times the < 4-quart. Special 40c l^^^^SSKS^raK^^Mßßr p n rl \.\/ r aie^c: lna^rf XK P on f-n f f-^i-_=>.l -inri > I ™™ *i • i '^, ' C cost in Preservintt shingles, 12 <> o-ipiart. Special 50c I somethni - about our Shoo } colors, per Kal ........88c > 6-quart. Special 00c >wr«Sw§^S^^^ torn to pieces. The handsomest { Departni3iit that makes it stand $ B»f" Paint ..per gai 75c 5 dish paxs llslMlj3llJif R'^W j 1 t <_ ii- S o>it ip Irwl roliof from niiYnthoi- C.oiden laile Brand House Paint— <> uloniAJO ' IW^^^ i|W and latest are now On Sale this <«'";"?• J • a "^ otlier - > l- gai. Pails, full measure ei.Oo 10-quart. Special 61c l^^tfL M^f -o^l ,_■ *-l * 11 1 1 % ' Superiority ill style, may > j,'. OT i. Pails, full measure . 14-quart. Special 71c Illiffßp Wm&W u^"- k ar tne prices usually asicea^ be superiority in quality, may be c M'-eai. Paila, full measure S)c y n-quart. Special 75c ■ # or niedium qualities, while the;} superiority in low prices, m ty be 5 Se^/uVtv^iw/ib* 1 S ' L '| mountain cake pans. «|r*®«^^f# medium o-oods so for what is usu-j^ f"l»eri«>rity in all of them-we'll | Best Glue, ■peMb.:'.:'.::.';::::::':::^ <► M™*- Special i 3c i ,1 , 5, 4.iT "' i, «- '< leave that for you to judge. The < White Lead, per lb 5c < 10 - iueh - Special 15c any asicea tor tne cneapest. | f act remains that those who have > rop I lack Grd - in Japan, per lb.. 5 jelly cake pans. WVWWWWWWWV *VS*A/*^AW***MVVWv**VWVVW»V< once tried our Shoes beeom3 a { fflieP.hS ' S»?t « ci V " l- 11 ' 0 I 9-inch, special 9c « iCW/r-f rfc\7 r^F^rhTP I staunch and steady customer. | qt ... ... .".. ....... Ted ' vel^ c <t w-^b. Special Me iJtiVVtlLfvV IJCr 1 , < Bonie especially striking induce- > Wagon Paint, black.red and green, < TEA STEEPERS. __=-__-_- I meats will be offered^ If you I G^&uß^^'b^i^'fi^ i 2 - pint - Special 24c SPECIAL FOR MONDAY: I sii'ii ?on?uiJ %on7 toSSi«Y e Sj 1 a ° id 1Jr ° aze ' Pcr ° u " ce tc I vvv>^^^ vv%^ wvvvw^ /£?s** (M M ff^k A' < seeing our offerings. " > %M WSA^* A ' *^^ fiffi % __%A Mm Mt-M mm <^^> « Children's Dmgola Kid Button > FTMTT' STATTOWP'RV > „ • asemeu ' Efif.* &T^_m ; HOIDAY #1 XeEITSH§BBaJS^I Shoes ' kid »P 3 aild sprSg I AIIUJMbKY > Picnic Baskets, with cover- HMr thH_sS^*\ MIWBIWMB MrJ&n Sfa wEif Sd i^^)^^.\^ v^;i heels >''/<•_ "» tn K« ahn_» _fi« > -■"—""—— < Small, worth 15c; special 10c lllrjM Tf U W^^P! JSS 3 ' •* 33C 1 -g l- PRICES I ' 1 Se":,™'::*:^ 1 ::::::; I I Any pair of Link Cuff Buttons in our stock up to $1.25, | Misses' Patent Tip Dongola Kid £ Kurd's jffne^apers liaving^rivecKwe f Small, wortn 2lc; spedaT 15c 'A?& .rfUtw iF3 _/_S ! 6_. *^__. _rf- 1> Button Shoes, sizes 11 to ft ft S offer the same for tomorrow at these y Medium; worth 'J3c; special 17c mh '- .Ja IHI /^^©^ 5 2; shoe store price,§l.2s: K4^ > special prices: .;;.h-. < Large, worth 80c; special 20c IM_ ; ' fIPS #i II S \/t#raS our P rice 00 U I Uurd'a Satln-Wove Paper, in 6 tints, fb ! /S ?l. y^, J 2 Inches X fftfeJi iOSSOM /I'M GEHTg ir , ,„ .„ w „ 1 o n!at y ch ß ic q t, U u ! Sh and EnV ° lOPeS l ° I ra^^S^eaSirimming^ l^lf^^P^// ™ WBIWM ■ • H^ UE " ■*'= "I < t Misses' and Children's Fine Don- | „ matcn ' sc " Ul^»- | No. 1, worth 5«Jc : special 49c * " W2C I aas^a m Kg |3 >SSy % gola Kid Oxfords, patent tip, < Illircl 8 , Miniature Society Note Pa- \ No. 2, worth 7Uc; special 65c w.fiW,' ifififimm, f w | sv^"^^^?^i^qnnl c s »?^«^^*-^»--^| THE LATEST FAD==BELT PINSJ m?&»£ 3"^| c |"»^^fe™,^_]| TT?TmTrq » w o*. rt ,* _i-r. , % Envelopes. 12c per hunch. < ±Xt»Ul\±i.O. Plain Dull-Finish Silver-Plated Belt Pins, with patent solder- 19 P | nVL^ifroSL?!? 0 "^ i Ilurd ' s R °-™l Wax, to match any and I"* ! m less catch, hpeciai price, while thoy last ±^U % JJi ess ftnoe?,LOUgreS3 «S J fl Q > all the tints of papers, only 7c stick. < Those who make lengthy trips will 1 Lai,i s^e B s la . c . k .. s . u . k .. Watoh ... G . l,ar f s ' witu Ste '- lhls Sih -25c I Sfi^'r,SS?.dli4o 1 fSaSsSSSEffi^ti^ i S^^V^f'" aP.^^^Jr^ f**.*. ' * > onlvGcoulro S bt- x aul - ih e reason is plain. Our I Any pair of Link Cuff Buttons in our stock up to $1.25, | Misses' Patent Tip Dongola Kid ? HuA°s Kna^apere havlnjranSvedfwe <*. Small, Rule prices knock them all I '^ffc. jditi jR| >^fc. -«^ S Button Shoes, Sizes 11 to ft A C otfer the same for tomorrow at these X Mediom, wortli 85c ; spedal 17c §m M mm m /M&\< 2; alioe store price,W.2s; X 'if 1 > special prices: < La W. worth SOc; special 20c _^TSi #1 g § "«L \lnßu S 0l11 " P J 'ice yJ U < lilird ' s Satin-Wove Paper, in 6 tints, I „J*S r, , . yn^ l „l a lnches c ifcan SSOH^Y £l II GEHTS fe-0 1 m,,, a „„ a,,,™, Fine c „, , -»&- -— - 1 jjS&Jg^Sia^ I_^/ ' ' ffflC/ """W" ■ ; r \ej2y % ffOla Kid Oxlords, patent tin, < Illirtl 8 , Miniature Society Note Pa- * Xo. 2. worth 7Ue; special fi 55c WW SB ! cloth and kid tops, sizes ft ft L S 11,3.*° uire - aud Eu ' > r!T- w « . | 8M to 2; shoe store price, UHJI I r velo , pe w T . ,-• :vvwwvvv^vv%vvvvvv>^vvv THE LATEST FAD-BELT PINSi 3^l;^-^^^,^ , w <__.*« ni* '»t^ , \ Envelopes. 12c per bunch. € I±tU IM IS.O. Plain Dull-Finish Silver-Plated Belt Pins, with patent solder- 19 p <t VSSJI« n i?Ti! i Hurd ' s 110 - val Wax - to » ,atch ™* ™* I T less catch, hpftcial price, while they last ±^Kj % uiessftnoe«,LOliarreSsflß I iQ> all the tints of papers, only 7c stick. < Those who make lenethy trips will lai,i l,fas la . c . k .. su . k .. Wateh ?r* with ste " m,,r s,lver 2sc| ™*o™^^ > % only tto nnir_> am. mo reason is plain. Our j MEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. i Ladies' Patent Tip Donffola Kid fe^^ 1 Golde " Kule r 'ces knock them all MEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. i Sf %pA»74fi I * f »S\,i€s'3 I suiUMBM shirts: «— — S price, &1.2o; onr price.. ITU J CHINA DEPT. v I otlk slats on top ' front aud sides,' 1 «, S, a . lc . 6, 2 detached collars and attached cuffs, a dozen styles, choice 750. * t^WWVWVWWVVVVWwU'{ —"■■■ € casters on bottom : S tl Shirts, attached collar and cuffs, men or boys'; coolca 75c. >»^TTTy^rwyTT^^wTvw\ , nA . „._,,,„ £„„ ■ 3 Flue Percrdes, 'i detached collars and detacnad link cuffs, 9 styles, choice Sl 00 X OUAnr nDDT >^100-pleco set drnuily's English > SO-mch, worth $3.10; Special.. .$2.«5 I fififi.-Z. S CIIAJLIIi IlJirl. «.-._«_,. > Porcelalne China, Blue Marseilles ? 32-inch, worth $3.25: Special.. .§«.7s | SWEATERS S Jiasement. > Pattein, recular price 88.95. For C 34-inch, worth $8.69; Special... $:2.sa 5 r r „„,„ . . ' , !► This deDartment wn«s n««_nr a-» hn_» ? Monday, 97.98. C 3G-i nch, worth ?4. 19; Special. S'-J.OS i Rnv m? A rC T V i i"/^ 1 ?. l [ l hey are sold ) we offer Sweaters, to FIT A SMALL |as a the present thn! Why" The > Earthe " Teapots, for Monday, 120. IA A ' " * I 2l ( Li^ Al^ E WAN. sizes from 28 t» 44 inches, colors White, Egyptian f Golden Lie Low Prices tell the tale J Cake and Brefld plates ln 100 differ- SVVWMMWywvWWVW^ I and Natural Gray. Crcchet Collar, Silk Edges. '" y > For Mo»dav we offer a fine Felt i f nt decorations, with silver-plate.l f I SEE TE3^A.T prioe » lf, h f ft c'e ', Bx6 feet, with r spring roller i S-'io'cJnu. price, S8c * For this I HAT AKD COAT RACKS. 6 ltl , u toJiiJL. T£i^_.T PRICE ! > and fixtures complete, for 10 cents; J week ' *»««»«*- « uni ttWi Wfll niitßj. 1 r^ftSß^^l^ #^ <^^ f^p , f\lT Sßa^s m > WOI th 29 cents, ire per yard. > GLASS DEPARTMENT. > Hardwood, with Steel Hook?. WM W "I OS 5 153"I 53 " i\i I S Table Oil C^thl7« per yard. | GLASS DEPARTMENT. | Hardwood, with Steel nooks. I g^**i6«r \,J <*_^ V^ 7 Ikksb § 1 ■ > Shelf Oil Cloth, «c per yard. \ First quality Thin-Blown Tumblers. C 4-hook, worth 40c- special «><lp I linvoiTTRADEVrrnHS* IF KOT why WW? 5m lh n" rec ,f lv crt - 00 rolls of this C with nice engraving, for Monday < 5-hook, worth 59c; special 'fi 'fi " ' »5 C H UO »4»u IBAUL """ ■■» . " AOi,m»Aor. S Cloth, all new designs and colors. < only 5 cents each. % 6-hook, worth tl;c; special...!..'.";^ keel is firmly held in the grasp ofthe growing coral. . v The water was awash over Ballonn shoal when the vessel struck, from end to end and side to side, but the whole' mass on which ls supported the wreck has gradually risen out of the ocean, as if by volcanic action. From the soa the Belle's hull attracts the eye of the passing seaman and causes him to think that some strange Crusoe has built for himself an odd ship-shaped house on the edge ofthe coral island. -'dISSa Amazraent follows an approach. The mystery of the coral-mounted wreck becomes intense, boats are lowered and men stand spellbound as they view the freak of nature. Seamen cannot account for the sub* marine upheaval that has lifted the brig high out of the water and perched it on a coral foundation like in appear ance to Nourl's picture of the ark oh Mr. Ararat. It must have been caused by an earthquake. Hollar Miu netonka Tours. Tickets, now on sale via "The Mll wauicee," covering trip to Lake Minne* tonka and return, including tour of the Lake 'on the L. M. N. Co.'b elegant steamers. I ENTICING. V Fabrications of Gin in Which Hot Weather Thirsts Are Assuaged. • ; Gin as the alcoholic ba?ls of a fabri cated, sometimes called "mixed" drink, has grown in popularity enormously In "recent years. "1 notico its Increase daily," says Host Llpman. who caters to thirsty souls on lower Park row. "As it is used in a gin cocktail and Martim cocktail it is familiar during cold weather,- hot weather and moderate weather, and in a gin fizz is used in all seasons to some extent, but Is most popular when the thermometer is above 75 degree?. Added to these three familiar forms It Is now used In three comparatively new forms: The •Rickey,'' the 'Remsen Cooler' and the •Collins.' {'fifi ZV iff: ' "lit the two former no 'sugar is used, and, as the heating properties of sugar make sweet drinks unpopular iv warm weather, the 'dry' drinks enjoy the greatest popularity these days. : "i'he Remsen, or cooler— lt Is seldom call for by Its full name— ls manufac tured in this wise: The peel of a whole lemon is cut off in one spiral, and in that spiral peel is Inclosed a; large a piece of Ue as caa be to^fTS iv its yellow stripes, In a large bar glass. I Over that is poured a drink of gin, the j customer, instead of the barkeeper, measuring out the quantity of gin in a separate glass. Over the ice, lemonade , and gin a bottle of plain soda is poured, and a crook of the elbow does the rest. "A Rickey, named utter its inventor. Col. Rickey, who 'averts unfriendly legislation' for his clients In Washing ton, would not be possible except for the Introduction of the lime fruit from California. To make a Rickey a lime is halved, both halves are squeezed in a glass, and one squeezed half is thrown in with the juice. Ice Is added, a drink of gin poured .in and the glass filled with carbonated water. fi'f "The Collins Is really a large cm fizz, for which you pay 25 or 30 cents Instead of 15 cents, the only ■ difference in its component parts being bottled soda in stead of carbonated water. This is the way a Collins is compounded: In a mixing glass put a wine glass of lemon juice, : a small' tablespoonful ot sugar nnd a "good" drink of gin. Shake up well and strain into a Collins glass— that is, a long, straight bar glass, aud add a bottle of plain soda. • "There Is a belief held by some beer drinkers that a drink or two or three of Boineklad of gin fabrication has . a tendency to counteract possible damage to the liver by beer. That Is the reason some people start in the day with a Rickey, a Collins or a cooler after a night devoted to beer, or thus conclude the night of n day devoted to beer. Some simple folk drink them because they like them." fp"^^ BILLED POIt TONIGHT. J To Scare Away Knts. ; Boston Herald. An experienced old housekeeper In , charge of a largo Philadelphia mansion with few. occupants is noted for a queer manner of the tidying up each room daily, between intervals of thorough cleaning. Sometimes she merely changes the chairs about in the unused rooms or transposes articles on the mantel-piece, or taking a broom, circles its once or twice a ound tho room. The result is absolute freedom from mice and rats. She says she> learned years ago from a frontier hunter that all such animals avoided places which, to their acute senses, showed signs of recent disturb ance. He informed her that always be fore lying down at night on t'je prairie be stuck his hunting knife in the ground and drew it completely round the placo he was to sleep. A snake or any other dangerous prowler would stop as soon as it came upon the freshly disturbed earth and beat a hasty retreat. ' Manitoba vs. Minnesota. Rowing Regatta, Mlnnetonka Beach, July 30 aud 31. : 11