The City's (SOCIAL LIFEEvents, Oayctics and Personal

hen the .if"InB Circle Sleet.,1;;. towinsr circle has a membership

. . w v.r r

ri !" ,"t of women fwfft and fairVY V,Mn' Frar, ifoo clear to cla.-i- Ikn-to- any- -

-- v Tu'ay afternoons ar auch a Is' i i; r .l pierce, ir" ;:.;; a to tht cns who rather, and, of

'r , nr, up to date in all that's going on.

rv.. 'V'V't hits of g?!p wha the iewlng" c:'rr:.j n.ects.

a!w;vs thmisrht that Lawyer Smith waswri ;"I n his wife.

' ff-if,"-- l h'r with such ref-ec- t sh led a'"'",: : v l'.:e:I tv --.t 'that if she'd ask for It he'd get for her

t;.o in"-- ' n.IT.?!'. I h'r-- he drank pon-.etlm-es last Tuesday

j :. t k.iow till then our rector's brother long

V. a ; ? ir J1''1 ,,,r nrnethlns;. Ah. It must havetcn ;i Mow!

v-v-v j..,r,, tfol women mlsht r.ot learn e'en' " V ;y rn fcits

r,u f r th "heart-to-hea- rt talks" when theffvkir,; clrci meets!

j f,; i ny husband nearly all the stories II ,t)..-- has l.vushed or smiled at them, but never

MM a wr.r l.j--t ,,,-rpia- !' h paid to me: "This morning.

i'..r, I ilmr-ne-

i-- 'o th- - r.rv oi th News and ha4 our dally

I rr.u't li'av looked amazed at him, so ha wentr n t n ..!"

j; t It an extravagance to for a paper

Wl-'- : n'J et rtT"r nwj now," he said, "than1". th.-'-e I'hI shets, to

Atd tr.r fiction, too. dear, when the sewingc.rcl ni"pt.H."

Ilcy Farrell Greene, la Leslie's Weekly.

Yonr !Same on Yonr Card.rhüadclphla Press. E.

Not as yet are Americans altogether llv-l:- x

In Europe, according to an old proph-

ecy,

isnor 13 America quite peopled with

I.r.clbhmen, but it is true that the wholecf Kurope is adapting ways a la Ameri-c.dri- e,

and r specially that English wrinklesare crowding out many of our own cus-

tom?. The impetus to a new move is usuallyby tho clement of society that have trav-eled abroad, and who on returning to thiscountry shake fads out of their trunksquite as easily as they do their new clothes.Fnon it is then bruited about that such and?:ch a thing Is done by Lady Somethingh.m-body-

, and before the season Is over a torevolution is accomplished.

Lately we have had our eyes opened a bitabout our way of sending out Invitationsto largo social functions, and how weshould address the men of our acquaint-ance. Even by those in our own householdswe have been told that we have been In theh tbit of doing some very vulgar things,that for years we have been committingthe crime, of addressing envelopes to Mr.John Drown, and have moreover piquedourselves that in so doing we have beenabsolutely correct. It is, in fact, only aft w years ago that this mode of addresscame violently into fashion. This seasonhowever, we notice the form of addressingmen of social standing to be, John Brown,esq., while Mr. John Brown has been laidon the shelf to bo used exclusively fortradesmen. In as well-know- n house asMrs. Ogden Mills's this mode of procedureis held to rigorously.

At a tine when gayety was at Its heightlast winter Mrs. Mills employed "John-ston," the high sachem of invitations andthe inexorable one who knows how longpeople have been in New York society bet-ter than any one else, to bid her friendsto a ball. But on examining his work

he found that over n hundred of the en-

velopes had been written with "Mr." bo-fo- re

the name. They were promptly Isthrown in the waste paper basket, as Mrs.Mills said she could not have them leaveher house in that form. The bomb, there-fore, was hurled, and Johnston had a sur-prise, for. as ho knew well, Mrs. Astorhad not followed this custom in sending

ut her invitations to a similar function'ciily a few days before. It may havebeen that this excellent lady saw a glintof absurdity in our attempting to drawfo strict a lino in a country where oftentur best friends are tradesmen and wherethere an no country esquires.

The point now, however, is one on whichthe prople are taking their own stand, andsecretaries ami tnoso that come to theIoue to address envelopes make "whichform is to be followed?" their first ques-tion. Th frequent complaint of our Kn-pli- sh

cousins who come to this countrythat It looked "very odd" to see gentle-men addressed as Mr. has had somethingto do in bringing this matter closelv toth attention, and there se?ms to be littledoubt that they will not much longer haveinvasion to bo so shocked.

Also, we cannot help observing thatthere seems to be no abatement In theAmericans' keenness about special desig-nations. Mr. Joseph Choate's visitingard reads "Ambassador Choate." with

f url her of his address in the right-han- d.rn.r. Mr. Depew's card is written

"Senator Chauncey M. Depew." But ovenmore strange it Is, perhaps, that Mr.S. th Low. president of Columbia College,bis o:i bis card simply "President Low"

: ! his homo address. In a foreign coun-try stu li a card might cause comment.

'oncemlng the cards of women, it Iscub to the influence of Mrs. Astor, who,It will he remembered, insisted on this ap-r-üati- on

instead of that of Mrs. WilliamAtor, that the volley of cards showereefduring the winter have read simply "Mrs.Kip." "Mrs. Post." "Mrs. Morris." untilone is fairly beside one's self with tryingt think just who Is the present head ofthe family, or endeavoring to replace theim.i-- o of some gray-heade- d woman withtint of a slip of a girl. Happily, the homofoi.iress. which is never omitted on a cardJ u koh form, often helps one out in theKientitication of its owner.

Here, again, we notice another wrinkle,lormerly those with country as well ascity homes used two sets of cards, eacho: o bearing the respective address of the

in which their owners were resident.It now is regarded as more correct to uset.ie two addresses on one card. Miss Helen't:M. who with propriotv has on her cardf;mp!v "Miss Gould," has therefore in theJ .d corner "Lyndhurst. lrvington-on-U- :

ison." and in tho right-han- d corner therumber of her homo on Fifth avenue. Atmporary address, such that of a hotelin a strange city, should be written at theten of the card and In pencil.Nearly all of the debutantes last winter

: Famous J

i Around the 5

: Camp -- Fire .5

i GRAPE-NUT-S. j

; Ready Cooked.

; Delicious and Nourishing. !

FOR CAMPING.PopIe goirs into camp should not forget

T&ki along a goodly supply of Grape-t- s,

th ready-cooke- d food. This can be?en dry and does not require any prep-

aration by the cook, or the food can beE'-ad-

o into a variety of delightful dishes.Such as puddings, etc.

R of the favorite methods by old timersI to drop three or four heaping teaspoons-f'-'- 3

of Irape-Nut- s into a cup of coffee.Jt Hrare-Nut- s add a peculiar and de- -

!e.us f.or tD the coffee and give one a?"r Piquant article of food than even thej?rr.cs doughnuts and coffee of old New'r p.ar.d.l'orl wiio cannot digest coffeo shouldt forget that Postum Food Coffee, if

iroprly made, furnishes a very deliciouscoverage, either hot or cold, closely ap-Hoach- ing

th flavor of the mild and de-Clo- us

grades of Java.

Activities the Week

3--4

used very small cards, with as many nameswritten on them as they could string to-gether. But then they were Just presentingtheir identity to the world. When inclosingsuch an one In the envelop with the moth-er's card it xhould alway be placed to thefront, as should also those of the men ofthe family. While the small Roman type

still seen on cards, it is fast being re-placed by small old Knglish letters, theultra-fashionab- le fad of the moment. Andoften they are done in a soft shade of steelgray Instead of the Jet black of longer use.

IVrnnnal and Socinl Xotea.Dr. L. L. Todd has returned from a

northern trip.Miss Prances Hedges will rtturn from

Buffalo to-da- y.

Miss Lois Dyer has returned from Dray-so- nSprings, Ky.

Miss Mary Sayles will leavo to-morr-

for Maxinkuckee.Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston left last

night for Buffalo.Miss Clara Stonebarger Is spending the

month in New York.Miss Buchanan, of Chicago, Is visiting

Miss Martha Landers.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Rush will return

from Louisville to-da- y.

Miss Ida M. Frank has returned fromBuffalo and Cleveland.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Marcy will leave nextweek on an Eastern trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wilson left yes-terday for a trip to Buffalo.

Mr. anel Mrs. Daniel L. Dorsey have gonBuffalo and Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Darrow will leave to-day for Buffalo and New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stevenson will visitritsburg and Buffalo this week.Miss Maud Donnell 13 visiting Mrs. L.

Bcrnethy at Bass lake, Winona.Mrs. Charles K. Morris, of Paducah, Ky.tthe guest of Mrs. A. R. Ticknor.

Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Everts have returnedfrom a few weeks outing at the lakes.

Miss Anna Laura Laughlin Is visitingrelatives and friends in Columbus, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel V. Axtell and sonhave pone to Baltimore to visit friend3.

Miss Mary T. Wilson, of Evansville. willcome to-da- y to visit Mrs. John Hennessey.

Miss Susan Hunt and Miss Irene Irlckreturned last night from Mackinac island.

Mrs. George B. Walton has returnedhome from a visit with friends In Green-field.

Miss Geraldlne Mclnerney left yesterdayvisit her grandmother In Lebanon for a

week.Mrs. William Dugdale and Miss Dugdale

have returned from a trip to Canada andtho East.

Dr. W. M. Wright has moved his residence from the English Hotel to the Colum-bia Club.

Mrs. Isaac Dunn and son. of ColoradoSprings, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. W.Tutewiler.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dark have re-turned from a trip to Sandusky, O., andPut-i- n bay.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sanborn and daughterClara have gone to Georgian bay, Petoskeyand Chicago.

Mrs. E. A. Eccles, of Chicago, is visitingher sister, Mrs. R. J. King, at No. S32 NorthIllinois street.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Elliott are visitingtheir daughter, Mrs. Van Frank, In Marion,O., this week.

Dr. Sarah Stockton will leave to-morr-

for White Sulphur Springs, Va., and OldPoint Comfort.

Mr. Charles II. Evans and daughter Flor-ence May are spending a few weeks atSapphire, N. C.

Miss Claire Shover Is at Wcquetonslng,Mich., and later will go with friends toMac-Kina- c island.

Mrs. William M. Dickerson and Miss Net-tie Dickerson have gone to Chicago for atwo weeks' visit.

Mrs. James Anderson and daughter Jes3ieare the guests of Mr. George D. Weinlandami family at Hope, Ind.

Miss Marjorie Holderman, of Urbana, III.,visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and

Mrs. George 11. Holderman.Miss Ida Teneycko has gone to Colorado

Springs for a month's visit. - Mrs. Ten-eyc- ke

has gone to Peru to visit.Mrs. Jule Gross and daughter and Miss

Hattie L. Frank will spend a week on theKankakee river before going East.

Miss Bishop, of Crawfordsville, is theguest of Mrs. George Q. Bruce and will ac-company her to Tippecanoe lake this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Elliott leave to-day for Buffalo, to be gone two weeks. Theywill also visit New York city and AtlanticCity.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Stubbs announcethe engagement of their daughter Ethel toDr. Clark E. Day, the wedding to occurSept. 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Ridgeley Brown HUlearyhave gone to spend a few weeks with Mrs.Solomon Claypool at her summer home atCrows Nest.

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Marcy will leavethis week for an Eastern trip, visitingAtlantic City, New York, Old Point .Com-fort and Buffalo.

The Misses Lulu Taylor, Katherine Rey-nolds and Edythe Fuhner will leave thisevening for Buffalo and Toronto and theThousand Islands.

Mr. Clarence M. Zener and his sister,Miss Mary Zener, will return from abroadthis week. Miss Zener will attend schoolin Philadelphia this fall.

Mrs. Augustus C. Kitzinger and daugh-ters, who visited Mrs. Ritzlnger's mother,Mrs. Ramsey, en route from Europe, havereturned to St. Paul, Minn.

Miss Emma Gibson has gone to NewYork, where she will Join a party of friendsgoing to Cape May and Atlantic City tospend the rest of the month.

Mrs. II. A. Wahl and daughters, whowere visiting Mrs. B. McClosky on NorthWest street, will return to their home inOmaha the latter part of the week.

Mrs. C. C. Chester and Mr. and Mrs.Thomas C. Hopkins, of Des Moines, la.,who have been with Mr. and Mrs. J. V.Shipp, in Irvington, have returned home.

Miss Graham, of Sandusky, and MissAtchinson and Miss Applegate, of Louis-ville, who have been the guests of MissEudora Landers, returned home yesterday.

Miss Updegraf. of McGregor, la., andMiss Eversz. of Ripon, Wis., are guests ofMr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor. Miss Howe,of Washington, D. C, is still with Mrs.Taylor.

Mrs. A. P. Herron entertained her euchreclub Friday afternoon. The prizes werewon bv Mrs. William O. Everett. Mrs. KateFhl Roth. Mrs. William Holt and MissGrace Hardin.

Mrs. Robert L. McOuat entertained an in-

formal dinner party Thursday evening inhonor of Miss Eudora Landers and hervisitors. Miss Graham, Miss Applegate andMiss Atchinson.

Mr. and Mrs. James Collier have returnedfrom Buffalo, New York. Boston and East-ern resorts. The Misses Collier are atHampton Beach, where they will remainuntil September.

Queen Esther Auxiliary will be enter-tained by Mrs. Clara Holderman. 1T0S Belle-fenta- in

street. Friday afternoon, assistedby Mrs. Cora B. Edmonds. Mrs. MarySharp and Mrs. Carrie L. Olive.

Mr. Douglas Jlllson and Miss Anna J III-e- on

have issued invitations for a dance atthe Country Club Tuesday evening, to havetheir friends meet their visitors. Miss how-ma- n.

of Terre Haute, and Miss Fisher, ofChicago.

Among the people at Elkhart lake. Wis-consin, are Mr. Paul Krauss. sr.. and fam-ily, Mr. Fred Ilachman and family. Mr.Henrv Kothe and family. Mr. George Bauerand famllv. Mr. Henry Severin and family,Mrs. Smither, Mrs. C. Reger. Mrs. GeorgeMaas and son. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tarlton andMrs. Dickson and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Baker celebratedtheir silver wedding anniversary Fridayevening by giving a reception at their homeon North Illinois street. Mr. and Mrs.Baker were assisted in the hospitalitiesHiring tho evening by Mrs. W. B. Blair.Mrs. T. F. Harrison. Mrs. T. Hause andMrs. W. M. Paulsel. The punch was servedbv the Misses June Wyson, Edith Keegan,Etta Bruback, of Rockville. and Lucy Har-rison.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Teats wil cele-brate their fiftieth wedding anniversaryto-da- y at their home, on Em North street.Mr and Mrs. Teats have lived in Indian-apolis (r the wenty-nv- e yers. TheywV-- e married in Dutchess county, New-Yor- k

in K'l. Mr. Tents having come tomerioa from Germany in They hae

resided in different parts of New York.Mi'-hlgi- n and in anada prior to thtirsettling in Indianapolis. Mr. Teats will beseventy-fou- r years old this year and Isstill m'tlvelv rn traced In business.

ARMOUR'S PROPHECY TRUE

m: SAID 31 KAT PACK : IIS MISTMOVH TO TCXAS.

Promoter Tried to Coddle lllm IntoSellins: Hl Plant, bat Failed

Dinntnlly.

"The announcement made recently thatArmour & Co. and Swift & Co., the greatChicago meat packers, have bought thestockyards In Fort Worth, Tex., and con-

template erecting pork-packin- g establish-ments in that city at a cost of a milliondollars," said W. H. Hobbs, a well-know- n

local real-esta- te man, "reminds me of anInteresting conversation I had with thelate Philip D. Armour a few years ago.

"I had some business with Mr. Armourbefore he retired from active business lifeand at his request met him at his office onemorning in June. It was during the livelytimes when the government was rushingorders for meat for the soldiers in theSpanish-America- n war. I knew Mr. Ar-

mour's habits and, accordingly, went to hisofllce very early in tho morning. I wasshown into his private room with little de-lay and, after finishing my business withhim, arose to leave, fearing to trespassupon his time. To my surprise, however, heasked me very cordially to be seated again.Without any preliminaries he fell into alengthy reminiscent talk about his earlylife, pleasantly interspersed with observa-tions concerning the condition of the porktrade.

" 'All the packers are paying too much forhogs,' he said, and to illustrate his mean-ing said that he had noticed of late thatone of his shippers in Wisconsin, who had,for a number of years, been sending himhogs of an exceptionally fine quality, hadfailed to make any shipments. Mr. Armoursaid he wired this man to find out why hewas not making shipments as usual. Backcame the answer that Klngan & Co.'sagents were on the ground buying and pay-ing more for hogs than either Armour orSwift would pay. 'Think of an Indianapolisconcern outdoing Chicago establishments,'said the millionaire packer with a laughand a suggestive shrug of his shoulders.

" I will venture a prophecy continuedMr. Armour, 'which will scarcely meet youraproval, but watch and see If time does notprove I am right. Fort Worth, Tex., Isbound to become the most important pointof the packing trade of this country. Doyou want my reason for making this pre-diction? Why, simply because the packersmust go where the hogs are and stop try-ing to bring the hogs to them. That is whythe receipts of hogs at the Chicago stock-yards aro falling off steadily. You will findthat the great packing interests will haveto move further West than either Omahaor Kansas City.

"That statement made a great impressionupon me." said Mr. Hobbs, "and how I didwish I had money enough to take advan-tage of that great man's suggestion! Ithink I would bo In the real-esta- te businesson a slightly larger scale than I am to-da- y.

Well, you see how Mr. Armour's prophecyis being realized. The big packing estab-lishment left by him and the almost equallylargo establishment of the Swifts are to in-vade the Texas field in a way that meansbusiness, and I have no doubt the lesserestablishments will follow close on theirheels.

PROMOTERS TRIED TO COAX HIM."Mr. Armour also told me of the fun

he had with several New York promotersthat visited him once to try and secure anoption on his packing establishment. 'Ilistened attentively to all they had to sayhe said, 'and when they were through talk-ing I told them that I had all the moneyI needed and that I had not the slightestdesire to part with my business, since Itwas all I had to occupy my leisure atten-tion. I also told them that I desired toleave my business to my children. Not longafterward I took a notion I would go toEurope to spend some time in Iondon andalso at one of the watering places in Ger-many. When I boarded the steamer at thedock in New York I was not a little sur-prised to find my friends, the promoters,there ahead of me. Well, the way thosefellows began to make things pleasant forme was a caution. Nothing was too goodfor me. They made me the guest of honorat several fine suppers, kept me suppliedwith the best cigars to be obtained on ship-board and tried in every other way theycould think of to put me into a friendlyattitude toward them. I told them whereI was going, and I guess that accountsfor the fact that wTien I stepped on thesteamer at Liverpool to return to New-Yor-k

the 'promoters' were there to meetme. Once more they began a round of en-

tertainments of which I was the centralfigure. When wc drew near Sandy Hookone of the party.said in his smoothest toneof voice, "Now, Mr. Armour, we wouldtake it as a great favor if you would nameus your figure on your racking establish-ment." 1 realized that it was pretty toughto turn them down after they had fairlylaid themselves out in entertaining me, butI had to da it. They finally came to un-

derstand that they could not buy me out,and when we landed at the pier in NewYork the adieus were very short.'

EARLY HOURS AND COOL HEAD."Mr. Armour was a man that believed

the early hours of the morning are thebest time to work," continued Mr. Hobbs,"and while he remained in business he al-

ways came to his office early. What I con-sidered a remarkable thing about him washis freedom from excitability. Nothingseemed able to disturb his equanimity. Atthe time I visited him the provision mar-ket was in a great flurry, pork had jumpedseveral dollars a barrel and lard had goneup proportionately, and the governmentwas calling on the Armour establishmentfor large shipments of meat, but throughall this bustle and excitement Mr. Armourremained perfectly cool and impassive. Heknew his lieutenants thoroughlj-- , and feltthat there was no occasion to be disquietedover the siluation with such men lookingafter his interests. He seemed entirelywilling to give me all the time I cared tooccupy, but I thought it would be wise toretire, and, thanking him for his courtesy,took my leave, feeling that I had been for-tunate in coming in contact with one ofthe greatest business men this country hasever produced."

Laut Month.Last mr.th. the window panes by which 1

seweil.With tiny fingfr-rrin- t were oftn blurred;

Fretted, beeaus they marre.1 th projt fairI grievei the maker oft with chiding word.

To-da- y the-- wlr.dw panr shin faultlessly,lIn the polished jrla. no fpnt appears;

AH yet the rroepet fair Is hi1rifn stillIec:ue my eyes arc full of blinding tears.

And well I know no artifs leftf?t tnuch.Informed by neVr o ker an artist's brain.

Could ialnt o dear a sc-n- as memory holdslf soiling finders on a window pane.

Mothers, the tim at lnr?.?t is so briefTht we can hold our own in closet touch

Either JM calls thoni. or the world englf;We shall not hurt by pati.nca overmuch.

Th American Mother.

!'ny ot One.Our best efforts have been put Into our

platinum photographs, and we assure youthere Isn't a better picture or one moreartistic in every particular made in Indianaat o modest a price. Pouder's GroundFloor Studio. Massachusetts avenue.

Pretty Batistes and Lawns, yardDimitie, extra widths, beautiful patternsFrench Batistes, fine cloth, 20c forImported Dimities, 25c for....

"The Jersey Lily" Umbrella, all silk,with tape border case, tassel, andPrincess Natural Wood Handles,every Umbrella warranted y

A0

of andsome silk linedup to

Suits In all withbest silk or

up to

blue and

Silk in andall the 75c

fine inand ecru, 50c

50cS5c or S

Boot in50c üC

Sal No. 1 afloor more like

60c,

Sale No. 2

S newand our 70c

and 75c go thissale

Sale No. 3 size9 feet by 12 feet, rule

Dimities,

The some of tocafe All and at

Fullbe at $1.25 per

to this Cllsold at

Full at

size to '7!the

Full toany $1.2a QZ

imlvto this

at, perfull

bestfor and cafe

Full the65c

IlY OF31 I'M CI PAL,

of for n

bnt Hen

the time allIt is nowor and

all men who in thewith will the

hats overeyes, a on alland and a deaf ear to

who on the armthe menand say, "I to see you a

The and the mento look after the will

soon take up onby and for the nextall for will

be by it is

do not own letof to at

call.The by the men that

out of varybut all the samein view to get as for own

a as isis no of men so and at

the same time so hard to aswhowill to to

men tobut they will not

The ia for the men in

its who on

the of the two and willnot be less than aclub will to

with theIt Is all In all

of this gang are Intoand a few of try to pry

way into thethe of

or intothat be

at once.To one of a

and and allof as to will do in

on thesame talk to of andare not at their ownthat the

or thefit. all

A of the of thea call the day on the

of the of andwho to him. He is

as and on thishe as if he had his life in a

hay loft and Hiswas with bad

and his onhe

I been aof and I am for you no

7c9c

of30c for 9c

....... 10c

to close rCJUOSc in tan and ooze

very at pres- - rfSpnt a

of all our fine

. . . ....and

or col- -lar,

and 2.25,-- OC

four rowsfour of tine back

and neck and arm eye C '"Klace

size 8 feet 3 by 10feet 6 $25,

Sale No. 4

and tile63c

Sale No. 5all new fall in

and and col- - Orors, $1, saie.40 Cur- - fQ

tain

atid new

two

full and thebest ever at,

$2, andFull

sold at $1.50 2Zf OSZper

Our 12c willbe an item ofto

and for use,for

Fine allthe Qat

Our IScvery and IOUPX) and

odd andvery to

you you see I a bad coldand I need a little so give mea and I never you

I will pay It Yousay you me a

me a or a for I needa

His were and he hison but

were Mr.to a for a

if he up andto This kind offer gave

a He said hisnot him to

as was and if Mr.not him a he never

vote theThe is, as a

to a coin and itto the This act does nothim to he is

as a and isby the as

the cross of

The man who has been In for aof and

his is theHe tells to up and tellv.-h- ofain't you to see us or "Wereed a you The

is for abut a of a Is very

to the a willnot be

is the man who has outof for some and he it

to call aand tell him he Is of

the but will stay if arethis can also be

the men who to moveto andlose rent Isby the or

is still the men whofive or six in

and can all of tor await

a or tvCo andto see the on a note

as an for tointo line.

the andare with at this

and as willto the men a keg of beer or "a

arc of the evilthis

No face in the hasthe of

s; no lime or zincit's pure. free.

J. A. St. Mo.

Vast

for forde 35c for. 15c

Ginghams forfast 45c

The Fall Stocks begin to arrive next week and department managers must prepared to accommodatethem. Every dollar's worth of Summer Merchandise has been mercilessly cut. All odd lots, short ends andremnants are marked at half their original cost. Ready-to-we- ar garments, Shirt Waists, Underwear, Hos-

iery, Wash Goods, Men's Furnishings, etc., will be sold this week at prices lower than you've known them.

Make Use of This Uemsiuial Buying Opportunity$8.75 for $22 Suits $1.50 Gold Rings 95c Laces at Little. Black Silks Reduced.Ladies' Suits Cheviot Broadcloth,

handsomely tailored,throughout, worth J22,tQMonday ipO.CJ

Ladles shades, Eton,effects, tight-fittin- g, braid

trimmed, worth $25,fi0 CLfiMonday iplÄ.UU

Ladies' Dress Skirts, gray,brown, unlir-ed- , worth ö?o fQJ6.50, Monday .qJO.VO

Ladies' Underwear.Ladies' Vests black, white

fancy shades, qual- - qQqLadies' Lisle Vests, white

quality OcJCLadles' drop-stitc- h Lisle, quality,

special pair $1 00Ladies' Patterns all-ov- er 9c,effects, quality

Buy Carpets,Fiber Carpet, leading

stylish covering, looksDody Brussels, regular price Alr

All-wo- ol extra super IngrainCarpets, large selection, entirelypatterns colors, regular

quality, August AQrCarpet Saxony Axmin-ste- r

Rugs,regular $27.50, August Clfl Eflspecial. iyuu

Augustadvertised include items unusual restau-

rant proprietors.72-in- oh Bleached Damask. wouldcheap yard, $1.00Monday's price

Napkins match quality, flflusually $3.50, Monday.4O.VVF72-in- ch Bleached Damask QQ.

old-tim- e pricesDinner Napkins

above qÄBleached Damask, finished

equal quality shown,

Napkins match numberöZOdozen kPÄ-- u

Fine German Damask, 75cbleached, MondayGerman silver-bleache- d Damask,

made restaurant fr70-in- ch Cream Damask, 51cregular kind, Monday

HL PoNOW COME THE GRAFTERS

HEVKLOPKD THIS STAGE THECAMPAIGN.

Some Them Want "EnonKliSninll KfB," Will Sat-

isfied with Quarter.

approaching whenpoliticians, whether would-b- e real,

dabble festive game

political friends, walk alongwith pulled down their

keeping constant watch alleysstreet corners turning

touch them gentlywant just"ward

"who have boys"their positions paths fre-

quented candidatesrionths aspirants offices

hounded such persons, who, said,control their alone

many those they claim have their

tactics pursued"beer money" candidates

little. They have objectmuch their

pleasure from candidate possible.There clas offensive

Insult those"hold up" aspirants. Theystoop almost anything iecure

money from trey Intend befriend,work.

"Boo gang" famousorganization make daily callsleaders parties, they

turned down. Nothingstop their persistent efforts se-

cure money which they "rushcan" until spent. campaignsmembers divided com-

mittees them theirpolitical headquarters while

others stand outside offices candi-

dates boldly usher themselves pri-

vate rooms demanding they "fixed"

refuse them money occasionsstormy abusive protest manner

threats what they theirprecincts election day. They make

candidate both partiesabashed statements

they have always voted Repub-

lican Democratlo ticket, whicheveroccasion might their lives.

frequenter basementcourthouse made othermembers Board Works others

seemed "easy" common-ly known "George," occasion

looked spentstable barrelbreath tainted garlic, whisky

onions. With dirty hands placedAlbert Sahm's shoulders said:

"Now, Albert, have always friendmatter what

3c12jc

Odds and ends Fine Batistes, MullsandSwisses, Lt3c, 20c, T0c.

Domestic Dimities, pretty designs, fine sheer fab-rics, at....".

be

street

votes,

ob-

tain

Jeweled Bings, cluster settings, QS.worth 51.50,

Wrist Bag, blackleather, popular

IScCuticura Soap, cake.

Waists Radically Reduced.Choice Wash Waists,

day !.h ..!?.. f.1?: f.1.0.?.". $3.98India Linen Waists, tucked em-

broidery trimmed, sailor 7Zlrworth $1.50, MondayLadies' Colored Waists, percale, ging-

ham lawns, worth QQ.Monday

Ladies Corset Cover, ch

lace, clusters tucks,front,edged, Monday kpi.Oc

Rugs and Draperies at TheseSame Bug. inches

inches, regular EfT "iflAugust special 41IIScotch Linoleum, heavy

printed inlaid patterns, JQ.regular grade, August sale...High-grad- e Tapestry Brus-

sels, patterns tloralOriental drawingsregular price August

Colored Striped, inches.Swisses IOU

ale of Linenslines special interest hotel,

goods patterns bought inside figures.

matchA

mo-

ment." heelers"

political

political

houses.

rours.

All-lin- en Napkins, bleachedshown, peröz-- j 9zdozen. $1.75. $1.50

22-in- ch German silver-bleache- d

Napkins, tzsuallj- -

dozen, Mdnday pifiicJregular brown Bath Towel

extraordinary interesttowel buyers Monday, 10c

All-line- n Barnsley Crash Towel, nicelyhemmed ready IA2C

Russian Homespun Crash,white, regular lVzC quality,Monday only,

regular hemmed Huck Towels,heavy serviceable,

Monday's priceremnants Bleached Cream

Damask, lengths slightly soiled,cheap close.

want. Now, havemoney, about

quarter won't botheragain. back w.

won't give quarter? Well,then, give dime nickel,

drink mighty bad."pleas unheeded tried

persuasive powers Charles Maguire,they unavailing. Sahm offered

give "George" recommendationposition would straightenagree work. almost"George" paralytic stroke.constitution would permit labor,,

begging easier, Sahmwould give nickel would

Democratic ticket again.unsophisticated candidate

rule, induced produce give"heeler." excuse

from having give again;branded "sure thing" hounded

other "heelers" just tramps enterhouses bearing rrark othertramps.

politicsnumber becomes hardened,

manner gruff toward "heelers."them speak right

they want. Instead saying, "Well,goin through?"

little from right now."usual demand "enough small keg,"

compromise quartergratifying gang, while nickel

refused.Then there been

work time, finds con-

venient Just before election uponcandidate thinkingleaving city, thereInducements. With classassociated threaten

another ward Just before electiontheir votes unless their paid

committee candidates.There another class

claim they have voters theirfamilies control themlittle consideration. They generallyuntil week before election,then expect "X" paper

inducement them swing theirfamilies

Both Republican Democraticleaders bothered "grafters"time, neither offer much help

wHo demandlittle coin" there chancesbeing greatly diminished year.

MedicatedComplexion Powder

powder worldgiven universal satisfactionrotzoni chalk,

SamplePozzoni. Louis,

OKBlue Ducks Skirts. 12,'c value,Solid color Crepe Chene. with dot,Anderson children's wear, warranted

colors, for.... 25c

11

Point de Paris Wave Laces, 2 to 2 9cinches wide, worth up to 15c yardBlack and ecru and white Point de

Paris Applique Laces, new stvlos,iI7a?d.1..,".!.,:J2c, 15c, 19c

10c and 23c bolts imitation French Val-enciennes Iaoes, for Monday, f Ebolt

Dainty Swiss Bead- - IfY-'f- irings at OC, OC

15c and l?c Swiss Insertion, 2 iOlrand 3 inches wide

Men's Furnishings.Men's French Madras Negligee Shirts,

attached or detached cuffs, iljfland $125 quality lPi au

New line Men's French Madras NegligeeShirts, good assortment, t ttspecial

Men's plain Balbricrgan Shirtsand Drawers, 25c quality t--

500 half pairs imperfect NottinghamCurtains, actual values $1.25 to IQ$1.50 pair, choice per strip

Extra heavy Floor Denims, for iQrrug fillings and bedroom carpets..Bcal 4ace Curtains, 7 styles. Saxony,

Brussels. Duchess, Arabian and SwissPoint, bought to sell for &tn ftfl$1S per pair, August sale. ...MP 1 W W

Saxony Lace Curtain3 that never retailfor less than $5. selection ofCl15 styles rpO.VO

Monday BMosquitoBar, black and pink, Oj-l- ?i

yard wide, remnant, yard....Ready-mad- e Sheets. 2V4x2. wide hem.

also factory ends, 212X-- H. bleached andunbleached, extra quality, un- - 7Q(hemmed, choice, each

Pillow-- Cases. 42x"fi, such grades as N.N. Mill. Dwight Anchor, Atlantic,etc.. made of sheeting rem- - tCirnants, lc values, each

Trinted Lawns, to clear out at once, allwhite ground, mostly polka dot, njard

Silk Tassels, all pure silk, ready for use,for fancy pillows and all kinds of Srfancy-work- , 1 dozen for

Bedspreads, sample line from QQfactory, $2.65 quality go at....HPC

.$1.49$2 grades go at.98c1.50 grades go at69c$1 grades go at..

EstaMu&ed 13C7.

LS.

COLLEGE BLDQ.,

i-- ißk r--i n n n

lirr VT. V. ICClCiaUv&i William Castleilfäj Rudolph Ganz

Hart

WASSON

IrmtmrfEntire building occupied ex-clusively by thu Institution.

P7T

OS

9c

Phone 3675.

AuJr iano

CAPITOL AVENUE SOUTH.

KNDS AND RKMNANTS of plainTaffeta, Peau de Soie, Peau Mix-tion, Poplin, prices were Wc.$1.00 and 1.23 values ZZrfor UOL

IsiprrtaeceS

Lyon finish Taffeta, high luster. ylQtöc value, for OC

Black Taffeta, warranted to we ir CQ,,on every yard

Yard-wid- e Black Taffeta, war- - QQ,lanted to wear, $1.50 value, for...-JO- C

Itcmnantsj of I'lack Taffeta, H'i to SIO11 yards, 75c to $1 values, for

KnJs of IVati de-- Sole. Satin Duchejt,Armure, iöc to $1.25 values, ()3c

Ulack Ilabutai Silk, extra wide, 38co 2 a I no, for

öOcAll-sil- k Black Satin DuchessSatin Foulards About 10 pieces left of

thos- - pretty designs, $1 value, 4Cfor 40C

Figured India, all colorings, &Ae

and fo values, lorMen's fancy pink and blue stripei gaute

üsl shin ana urawers, sneciai EZf 1a 1 w I

51 quality

August PricesBuffiod Curtains, best quality C. T. N.

muslin. 3 yards lonsr. dots tfTf Cfand figures kpi.VJUSllkfilines, bright and nw. Sc

kind ,i.....3C

lcBall Fringe, 5c kind

49cPorch Shades, 4 feet by S feet

...50cStand Covers, $1 kind...,

asenient Bariai49c75c Bedspreads go at

Towel Bargain All kinds go In this biglot; ST.xls unbleached. 32-ln- ch bleachedHuck Towels, heavy TurkishBath; choice of this entire pur- - Cchase. oa.uh OC

Towellr.gg big purchase. Heavybleached Cotton itussia, pure whiteHcrlngbone Damafk, unbleached1'nion Linen, Checked Linen GlassToweling, choice, each

Dadles' fancy Hose, alo lot of fast-blac- kfactory second, worth. If C

perfect, up to ISc, pairDress prints, factory end, all this

season's choicest printing, lyardTT,aVtÄi PillftwR full Iva Via A TfTcm

genuine ACA ticking, S pounds, AQrarh ,iiillnw il- - - - - -

Unbleached Muslin, genuine Sea Island,extra fine, factory remnants, cAlrgrade, yard 2

s OOIncorporated 1877.

WI1ÜF. ZUG FELD, 'President.

20a Michigan Bou!., Chicago, Iiis.

ffj) School of Acting

nj!(yj Efaau'HonBOARD OF MUSICAL DIP.CCTORSl

Ihr.j Von SchillerBernhard ListemannCharles Gauthier

Dr. Louli FalkS. E. Jacohsohntttrman Dtvriei

Conway, Director School of Acting.

KSSth Season Begins September 9ism

TheChiMiro Musical Collejo tajur;t ana mosj coxrwe cnooi oi inkind in America.

Has the Ftron??t farnltr err mblM to mrbonX f rr.rjTl l'amtnc.Tlionew Oollez liuildJnj Is tLe flfctetructure la existence deroti iclos

lrelvtoa mmlcal institution."The vtf;in of instruction and arrancement of tboatoome

of tMrty-flTexeaw- exrrlnr."W inn

I,

is

New Illustrated Cataloguo Hailed Free.

as

PTTKIfSuite 40-4- 1 When Building.

In order to prove the efficiency of Osteopathy to those who arc skeptical, I

will treat all persons free of charge for two weeks, beginning August 22, Ifl.Positively no charge to any one. No matter what your trouble is, come and takeadvantage of this oiler which will expire on September , 1001. I am a graduateunder the founder of Osteopathy and have practiced in this city four years.

Barry I Jones, D. 0.New

bleached

cocrrepre-n-t

BargainsWe offer yon any Piano in our entire stock at a reduced price.It will pay you to see us before you buy. P f

Special Sale 'thts week only of Piano Stools, at Si. 49 each.

D. H. BALDWIN CO. CO.. Manufacturers. -- Vfnn.""?. i

...THE PRICE CUTS ISO FIGURE,,.When you get first-clas- s laundcriug that is whit we always give you.

THE EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY17