BEOINS
Friday, June 28,
Offering for your notice the cheapest lot
of merchandise every shown since
man become a trading center.
Nor-
Globe Dep't.
June Clearing Sale Opens
Friday, June 28th.
I
Priday, June 28,
Offering to you Bargains that will cause
ou to come to our establishment every
lour in the day.
Holding out all its manifold bargains and paralyzing competition with its
startling prices Marvelous, astonishing, unparalled bargains
DEESS GOODS.
Clearing wash dress goods. Profits
on wash dress goods have gone sky-
ward. It's only a matter of getting
them out of the house. Cost, loss or
quality will not be considered. They
must all go. A great sacrifice com-
prising over 25 pieces of organdies
and dimities, all fast colors and actu-
ally worth 10, 12J and 13c, your choice
while this lot lasts, at 8ic yd.
200 yards yd wide percales, worth
10 and 12ic yd, go at 8*c yd.
275 yards of white goods in checks
and stripes, worth 18c to 20c, go at
12ic yd.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Chiidrens and ladies' parasols,
worth 25c, $1.00 and $3.50, go at 15c,
69c and $1.75.
Umbrellas go at 50c, 75c, $1 00, $1.50
to $2.50, all worth double.
Clearing of the shoe department of I
all broken lines. We sell shoes j
cheaper than any other house in Nor- j
man, quality for quality, price for ;
price. We will cheerfully compare
these clearing sale bargains with any |
house in Norman.
18 pieces dimities, lappets and or-
gandies, worth 20, 25 and 35c. yd, go
at 15c yd.
12 pieces French-Scotch lawns,
worth (He yd, go at .lie. yd.
98 yards summer silk, regular price
75c $1.00 and 11.25, go at 35, 50 and
69c. yd.
350 yards of zephyr and French
ginghams, worth 18c yd, go at 9c yd.
25 dozen ladies' white linen collars,
all styles and sizes, worth 124c to 15c,
go at 10c or 3 for 2J>c.
29 pairs chiidrens' strap sandals,
black or red, size 5 to 8, worth $1.00 to
$1.25, go at 85c per pair.
38 pairs chiidrens'sandals, black or
red, size 8i to 11, go at 90c per pair.
MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT.
In this department we do not
want cost for our goods. All
we want is to clean up all the
odds and ends now on hand,
for if we have to carry over
any of these goods they will be
out of style by next season, for
this reason they must go.
LADIES' SHIRTWAISTS.
5 dozen ladies'shirtwaists $1.00, to
clean up. they go at 50c each.
3 dozen ladies' white shirtwaists,
worth from $1.00, $1.75 to $3 00, go at
75c, 98c and $1.39.
24 dozen ladies black and linen
waists, worth $2.00 to $2.50, goat$1.4X
each.
Best grade of American Lady cor-
sets go at $1.00.
10 dozen ladies' vests go at 5c each.
9 dozen ladies' vests, worth 15c to
18c go at 10c.
8 dozen ladies' silk vests, cream and
white, worth 39c, go at 25c each.
Laces of all kinds from lc yd to 25c
yd, worth double.
24 pairs Misses' sandals, size 11 to 2,
worth $1.25 to $1.50. go at 98c pair.
48 pair ladies' ties or strap sandals,
black or brown, regular price $1.25 to
$1.39, go at 75c per pair.
65 pairs ladies' slippers all styles,
worth $2 00 to $2.50, go at $1.59 per
pair.
Embroideries from 3c yd to 25c yd,
worth double the price.
5 dozen misses' and children's Mexi-
can hats, worth 75c to $1.50, goat 39c.
3 dozen ladies' sailor hats, regular
price 75c, go at 49c.
5 dozen ladies walking or street
hats, worth $1.50\o $3.50. go at 98c.
Ladies' and misses' trimmed hats,
50c, 75c, $1.00 to $3.50. Some are
worth as high as $10.00.
3 dozen ladies' summer corsets,
worth 75c, go at 39c each.
2 dozen ladies' summer corsets,
worth 35c, go at 25c each.
Full line of ladies' belts at 15c, 25c,
39c and 50c.
All kinds of (lowers, prices from
to $1.00 bunch.
3 dozen fans, silk, hand painted all
colors, worth $1.00 and $1.25, go at
69c each.
5 dozen fans, linen, worth 50c to 75c,
go at 35c each.
25 dozen palm leaf fans, 3 for 5c.
Remember we do not claim to sell at cost, but we will sell all summer goods
for less than cost for we must have room for fall and winter goods 
Proprietors.
TBI GLOB DEPnTOy
IIS
Proprietors.
1
CHANCE FOR THE
HOY OR GIRE
Do you want to earn a Beautiful Watchi? If so a little time
and energy will accomplish the result
THE ECLIPSE
THE ECLIPSE
This is the uame of this beautiful watch.
There is Something to See Along the
Given away Free of
Charge with every
10 Subscribers, t o
The }Veekly Journal
FREE
Given away Free of
Charge with every
ten Subscribers to
The Weekly Journal
OUR PROPOSITION
to the Kansas City Weekly Journal nt the regular sub-
scription price of 25c l'Eit yeah each, makinu a ioial ot
$2.50, and semi us the names and addresses, together
with the uioney, we will mail to him or her, postage pie-
paid, one "Eclipse" watch as described below.
The "Eclipse' watch is a beauty ! Gun metal
finish; stem wind and stem set. open face. he "Eclipse
is a watch that is a credit to anyone .to cany as a time-
piece.
Now, bovs and girls, here is your chance, bee your
neighbors, your friends, \our relatives, _and get them to
subscribe for The Weekly Journal. It will only take
you a little while to secure a list of ten subscribers and
earn this beautiful watch we assure you is well worth the
effort-
Make Your Iteniitoinoe l>\ Money Order ot
Draft anil \<l<lr<-*s  H < onmninicntion* to
The Weekly Journal,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
TKE SHORT AND ONLY
SCENIC ROUTE TO THE
Missouri and Mississippi
Rivers and beyond.
A FIRST CLASS LINE TO
Texas and Old Mexico.
CAFE CAR AND RAILROAD
RESTAURANT SERVICE
UNEXCELLED IN AMERICA.
VISIT
Eureka Springs
The most convenient all-year-round
resort for people in this section.
THE LINE TO THE LAND OF
L,ead and Zinc.
Send your friends in the old
States one of our illustrated pam-
phlets, entitled
"The Top of the Ozarks." _
"Feathers and Fins on the Frisco.
"Fruit Farming Along the Frisco.
"The Ozark Ut>lift "
"There is Something to See Along the
Frisco Line."
The most comprehensive railroad
literature for the home-seeker or in-
vestor ever distributed gratuitously.
Send an address to Room No.
72(3 Century Building, St. Louis,
and we will mail copies.
' and will use our best endeavors to j
render courteous treatment, assuring I
I you of a satisfactory journey.
Any other information will becheer-1
fully given by the nearest Frisco j
Agent or drop a card to either of the
undersigned.
I Bryan Snyder, G. P. A,,
St. Louis. Mo.
B. F. Dunn D. P. A.
Wichita, Kansas.
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right.
K K A USE'S 111? A D AC H E C A PSULES
were the first hefidache capsules out on
the market. Tht ir immediate success
resulted in a host of imitations, con-
Don't Be Fooledj tuiiiiiitr antlpyrlne, chloral, morphine
Take the genuine, origin*! | )incl other injurious drugs, purporting
rocky mountain tea ! to be "just as good -' Avoid tho«o
Mode only by Madl«on Medl- I <mliHtionn aii'l InsiM on vour having
keep«"yo'ii well'. Our trade Kiause's. which speeully cures the
mark cut on each package. J HPVPregt. eases and leaves no bad niter
Price, 35 cents. Never sold .. Price 25.' Sold by all drug-
in bulk. Accept no substl-
tute. a k your drugglat. j gists.
Cnara ot Queer Revenue.
In England, where men have more
I time for everything, including revenge,
some queer methods of playing even
have eome into the courts.
I Albert Bewdley of Leeds had a dog
j that howled at niglit. A naturalist next
door did nut like it, but had uo legal
recourse.
One day ants of the minute red vari-
ety began to overrun Bewdley's house.
Nothing that could tie done headed
' them off. Tlie.v grew worse and worse.
| He had made up his mind to break liis
| lease and move when one night he
| heard a noise in his dining room. Slip-
ping down, he found the naturalist
emptying a bag of ants on the floor.
In court the naturalist paid damages,
j but he did it smilingly.
j Rowley, the late English violinist,
1 was hard to beat on his perseverance
against one who had incurred his ill
will.
| Rowley had a quarrel with a horse
! dealer named Brant. It was a trivial
■ matter, but Rowley took the next house
to Bra nt, set up a piano, boupflit a eor-
j net and proceeded to make insomnia
for Brant.
After one or two assault cases in
i court Brant moved. Rowley bought
out the next door neighbor and follow-
ed with piano and cornet. Brant went
    —   to law, but found he could do nothing.
Frisco Excursion- : Failing, he took a detached house. 'I lien
kansas and Missouri, see the rich and Rowley paid £1,000 for his revenge,
farms in Oklahoma and Indian Terri- -Chicago Tribune.
tories or go on a summer outing, take
the Frisco Line for health: wealth or
pleasure we surpass all others. Ar-
rangements have been made whereby
we can now sell tickets through to
Yellville, Ark., the center of the rich
last Dinner as now, tor tne nrst nine,
the possibility of having to buy that
picture occurred to him. Seventy-four
dollars for making a pun! He made a
solemn vow then nnd there that he
would never attempt another as with a
sickly grin he thought of unpaid bills.
The attendant was standing at his el-
bow; the auctioneer had raised his
hammer. "One—two—th"—
"Five!"
The ordeal was past. The auction
proceeded, with the crowd unaware
that the punster had received proper
punishment.
For the benefit of those who do not
play golf a diagram of the pun is fur-
nished. "Fore" Is the warning shouted
by the player when about to drive.—
New York Mail and Express.
How Accldenta Heeome Hubltn.
As to our mannerisms, says a writer
In the Baltimore Sun, at first they are
accidents, and afterward they become
habits. It is singular how easy it is
to convince a credulous public that a
misfortune is a gift, just as an eccen-
tricity is a mark of genius. Your
correspondent knows a lady who was
asked in marriage by several gentle-
men (for where one pastures others
will follow), although she was neither
beautiful nor clever nor rich, but
because she was affected with a trem-
bling of the lids. In her Inmost heart
| she who addresses you believes the
' trembling began with nervousness, but
1 It was universal, and after a little
! what was curious began to be regarded
( as fascinating. At any rate I know a
well established, portly lady, married
' to a man who secured her, not without
difficulty, whose only sorrow is the
necessity of keeping up the girlish
habit which procured tier a spouse. He
id not a sentimentalist, but he wants
what he paid for. He married her
s because her eyelids trembled, and not
unnaturally he wishes to be possessed
of the same treasure.
The Golfer'* Pnn.
At a recent auction sale one of the
paintings hail for a subject a gayly at-
tired golf girl making a long drive. The
Yellville, Ark., the center of the rich- hjt)(jinK 011 tiiis opened very brisk—$00,
est mineral district of Arkansas and an,i nnally $72.
Missouri. Summer rates to Eureka * „g<,vl>nty.two uvo, two, two!" cried
Springs, the famous health resort. *
are on, and tickets limited to ninety the auctioneer.
i- ..   i.   -if nnv tiffin i "Fore!" sho
days can be procured at any time. ,
We are right in line <>n cheap rates
to Detroit, Mich . Louisville, Ky., !
Memphis, Tenn., St. Paul, Minn.,
Milwaukee, Wis. Cincinnati, Ohio,
San Francisco, Cal., Buffalo, N > •, ;
Washington, D. C\, and all otlu r im-j
portant points.
We will deem it a pleasure to figure
with you on any contemplated trip '
Fore!" shouted some one in the
rear.
With the exception of the golfer In
the front row, who Immediately "duck-
ed," the joke passed unnoticed.
"Four," repeated the auctioneer. "Da
I hear five?"
He did not hear "five," and a cold
sweat broke out ou the brow of the
Ilnhien In Greenland.
The bed of the baby Eskimo is not al-
ways one of eider down. There are
times of famine now and then when
the condition of the ice makes hunting
impossible, nnd old and young starve
to death. Cases have been known ou
both shores of Baffin bay where ba-
bies have been eaten by starving adults,
but infnnticide in Greenland is un-
known because of a belief that the
spirit of a murdered infant turns into
an evil spirit called Angiak that for
ever haunts the entire village and
brings endless misery and distress.