Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1901 — Page 17

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THE DTDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FBTDAT, OCTOBEE 25, 1901.

~ ; * . AS SHE MADE PLUNGE

-J

Celebrate* Her fortyBirthday by Trip N*v*r Bo-

■L. , .._

I*i Bl'

- -

and Body Bru »ed.

:f:" . — - I

'AUL0, W. T-, October 25.Taylor, a widow, ceie-

birthday yesterday

a eoceeMful trip over the fills fa a barrel. She 1* the flrst parson to attempt each a performance. and the thousands who witnessed It were amaeed at the manner in which tba barrel pluofed over reef after reef in the upper rapids, rushln* with the current toward the awful waterfall. At S3I o'clock a boat contalnins Mrm. Taylor, bar barrel, Fred Tntemlale and WBBap Holloran palled out from Port Day asd went to Oraas island, lire. Tay-! lor changed her ciothinc and entered the barrel thera^and at IJ® o'clock, Truesdale and Holloran, with the barrel In tow. started out Into the river. They pulled within 2J0 yards cf tne Canadian shore. Into the current, ard there said

to Mrs. Tsylor.^

current cauaht the stranae craft 1mmm It traa swage rapidly totbe tossing waters of the upper The barrel floated at an angle of Cf degrees, but the spectators feared the anvil, fastened to the bottom, would cause It to stick on the rocky ledges. Thousands watched the progress of the barrel from every available point along the shore, but no one was sure the woman

wds Inside.

The barrel hung well in the Canadian channel. One* or twice It disappeared in the boiling waters at the foot of reefs, but each time it emerged and was carried onward by the current- It rode the waves

magnificently.

At 4:28 o'clock the barrel mad# the

plunge over the crest of the horsesh-te,

over alxiut »0 feet toward the

n side from the center,

minute later it was seen floating In the foaming waters at the foot of the falls, and the crowds cheered. The barrel was all right. It swept dose to shore between

VEnncm

. - : .;V*# • GOVERNOR OF OHIO ISAY LOSE THE SOLDIER VOTE.

CLINGS TO HIS PARTNER

Farmer Congressman Lentz Becomes, an Issue in the Campaign— Hanna's Speeches Anger the Democrats.

MRS. ANNA EDSON TAYLOR.

AMUSEMENTS

two eddtM. At 4:40 o'clock It was captured ano pulled out oa a rock. The cover was brosen off. Mrs. Taylor raised her

arm and waved her hand.

The email sr< cheered and the people on the cliffs Knew that shs was alive and responded with cheers. It was necessary to saw a portion of the top away to get the woman out. She walked acroes a blank to shore and was soon on her way to her boardlny-house In this dUr.

■ The barrel waa half filled with water

ang Mrs. Taylor has a cut three inches long back of her right car. Her shoulders arc strained and she suffered severely from shock, but the doctors say aha is all

right.

A* ths doctors worked over her she said: “1 felt as If I was being Knocked to pieces and churned all over. 1 thought of trying not tc break my neck. I caught on to the tide straps. After the men set me adrift I closed my eyes and praysd. “1 struck rocks three times and the water seemed to come In the barrel everywhere. 1 knew when I went over the fall and 1 lost my senses Just a moment. "I have always Uved a good life and am not afraid to die, but If it was with my dying bieath I would warn anybody not to \o it. I felt as If 1 was all alone. .> "People have been good to me and I did this to help those Who helped me. I hope some good will corns of it "I would rather face a cannon, knowing that I would be blown to pieces, than go over the falls again." Friends of Mrs. Taylor said she hoped to profit sufficiently by her adventure to pay oft a mortgage on a Texas ranch. Mrs. Taylor lives at Bay City, Mich., and has been a school teacher for many years. A NEEDLE HIS WEAPON.

Oita Boy

who is a ooati ilerrff

Kills Another at ChL

oago.

CHICAGO, October tt.-A large basting needle, such as is used by tailors, was the weapon with whiob-David Bernstein, age thirteen year*, stabbed seventeen-year-old Harry Himmeifarb to death last night The young brothers of the boys bad a quarrel. When the older boys met in the street near their botnee they took up the quarrel of the little fellows. Himmeifarb,

ooatmaker’s helper, pulled from led coat ha was carrying home

. , „ needle. He gittttged It Into young Bernateln'i thigh and ran. Bernstein, mad with pain, puraued him and drawing the needle from his leg as he

Ma adversary, held him with one with the other he drove the ^ ala heart, the boy dropping where he stood. Bernetetn then fled

to* hie home, where he was shortly after-

ward arrested.

PLOT AGAINST THE SHAH. It Faitad and Flottara Got Into

Troubla.

LONDON. October 36.-"Word has been received here from Teheran," says a dtsfrora St. Petersburg to the Daily "of the discovery of a plot against life of the Bhah. The leaders of the the Shah's two brother*. I vlater. Sadr Assam and the •law. The two brother* hav* for Ufa to Ardebtl. The ' —Uenced to death, but Had by the Shah's ttr- « had revealed *11 Itora. The Shah s wa* also conon the scaffold, but Prison. The whole

with the

plot, and all oned for Ufa among the peo-

Theaters To-Day. ENOLISH'S—" ’Way Down Baat" at S. THE ORAKD- Vaodevtlle at t and ». THE PAHK- Fauet" at t and ». THE EMP1R K— Bu r league at t and ». THi Park—FauaL It Is easy to see why "Faust." in its dramatised form, has such a powerful hold on the theater-going public, especially in the popular-priced houses. It exploit* the devil In earthly shape and make* him so graceful a personage In his flaming garb that he commands the reluctant admiration of the audience, which at the same time hates him most ^orltauv for consummating the downfall of poor, harmless, colorless Marguerite. Besides having Mephietopholes for Us central ngure, this play deals in electricity to an unusual extent and in a manner that appeals to most people with a weird sort of force that can be beet understood by witnessing the production. The Brocken scene, which is supposed to represent a section of the Infernal region, Is filled with strange lights and queer noises, designed to Impress the spectator with the horror* of the place At Mephlsto’s command the ehower of Are descend* on his unfortunate subjects and brings the act to an end In pyrotechnic fashion. Mephlsto and Fauat view this scene from a bight In the rear of the stage and the unwilling companion who had bartered his soul for youth resolves to go back on hie compact He had enjoyed .a good time with Mephiato, but the Brccker Te too much for him-and he determine* to sever all connection with the devil. The tragic scene# of the -play are relieved by comedy furnished by Mephlsto and Martha, whose admiration for th« cloven-hdofed gentleman In red contributes to Marguerite's undoing. There is also some good singing, which adda Im presstveness to the church and garden

scenes. ,

Geo. B. Trimble plays Mr. Morrison’s

old part, "Mephlsto/' with force. Charles Saxon Is a capable Fauat. Ruth Van Vactor an attractive Marguerite, and Addle Farnell an entertaining Martha. The rest of the oast la adequate. "Faust" will be seen at the Park to-night and at

the two Saturday performance*

Notea of tho Stage.

Andy Lewie, In "The Cocaine Fiend." and the eight other acts at the Grand continue to draw large audiences. The bill altogether Is a pleasing one. Such objectionable feature* as were in the bill of the Empire Theater during the early part of this week have been eliminated and the show now is both clever

and clean.

No little part of the success of ** ’Way Down East" at English's is due to the excellent stage management. The sale of »oa*s for "King Dodo." the comedy-opera coming to English'* next week, has been exceptionally heavy. "An American Gentleman" follows "Fauet" Monday, opening with a matinee. It will remain three days, William Bonelll and Rose Stahl are the sura “The Night Before Christmas" win fol-

low Thursday.

"The Convict’s Daughter" and "Across the Paclflc" Will be the Park * attractions week after next. The latter play is

i$*ecUl to Tfae IsdiaaanoUs X«re.l COLUMBUS. O., October 2S--The opening meeting cf the Democratic State campaign, at Bucrrua. this week. com* , pared very favorably in ail that goes tq make such an event a success, with that! of the Republicans last week, at Dels- 1 ware. Like the Delaware meeting, the Buryrus meeting made up In enthusiasm what It lacked In numbers. It Is fair to say that both meetings. In their unueually small attendance, showed again the general lack of interest In the campaign. It Indicates greater weakness on the Republican side, for the reason that they have all the State offices and institutions j

in their control.

{ The Republican campaign management has Just ascertained that a large element of the old soldier vote is likely to be lost by Governor Nash for the simple reason that he ha* declined to withdraw from \ the law partnership with former Congressman John J. Lentz. When President McKinley was shot, Lentz, who wa* In j Washington, wa* quoted In an Interview a* making some disrespectful remarks.

Veterans Took It Up.

The G. A. R. post here took the matter j up with the Governor and committees waited on him and urged him to leave the partnership, and the Governor assured them that hewould do so If he found that hi* partner had raid what he was reported

, , . . . . | to have said.

letter signed with her name and pro- . ... . nounced It a. forgery, and no attempt waa They think they have estab.isb»d Ire, made to prove that it was In her hand- fact that he did my this, but the fl'iu of

writing or was signed by her. It was v»h a. i. .<mi «„

properly excluded as evidence.

Support — -Decree—Subsequent Judgment 8,781. Ezra Y. Comstock vs. Mary S. Brandin. Wells C. C. Affirmed. Robinson, J. (1) In a statutory proceeding by a wife for support In case cf abandonment by her husband, under Sections G*77-«982. or under Sections GK4-4984, Burns R. B., ISM, where the Circuit Court of the county In which the plaintiff lives and in which her husband has property, has acquired Jurisdiction of the husband's person. It may decree the sale of land belonging to the husband in another county to pay the allowance made to the wife for support. (I) After such rale has been decreed and a commissioner appointed to make It, one who subsequently acquires a Judgment I'.en upon the husband's land takes no interest therein as against a purchaser at the commissioner’s sale ui der such decree (1) Such proceeding Is summary and in rem. and the statute does not contemplate that the wife shall recover a Judgment areinat the husband and enforce it* payment by a sale of his property.

mVu'Prtt

Of* Dmy UfE

An Indianapolis man a few days ago tried to help his wife out in the trading stamp line. She had bought over |80 worth of all sorts of things and had stocked up on about everything possible In the Una of kitchen staples in a wild effort to get enough stamps to acquire a Japanese rug worth possibly 11.29 before It waa marked down. The husband caught the stamp fever and said he would buy a pair of shoes to help out in the matter of the rug. He did so and waa told that the store had quit giving stamps Just the day before, but would gladly give him a doll. He took the doll and started out to chase

tho necessary stamps

Haring assured himself in advance that the next store He entered was sttU in the stamp business, he bought a hat he did not need, two green and yellow necktie*, three negligee shirts and started for the stamp shop laden with bundles, but well satisfied with himself. Going four blocks out of his way. he Interviewed the stamp man, only to find he waa two shy of the

lass

From Salt.

Frestieas the Breia, the the rtaeclee. Alma-P.omo Balt roumtus Kotnach mm3 bowel* clear* which have accumulated, imaa to think etaarlv and la nature * tonic.laxative- * from the world-famous ! of Atm*. Mich. sontalM no drastic drug*, irritant*, It doa* tor you tnelf wodw were she not mturai thiac* interna!!? what a good, to you externally—and even out everyone of those la which are a pan of , ef surface which 1 which*make* you feel brighten* you up. e more tor you In to be clean without.

iUattey a scenic production, seen hero last j requisite number for the rug his wife had season. "The Cenvict’e Daughter" also! rat her heart on. Going back to the etore

Krklart vear* M * U * en *** enMmt 41 the J be had Just left, he bought a pair of aua-

ponders, and. armed with the two stamps,

Nash A Lenta is still In existence. The State Anti-Saloon League has Just

begun a vigorous oratorical campaign to j

secure the election of members of the legislature who will support their Clark loca* option bill, which was defeated by a •ingle vote In the Senate last year.

Surprise! Ahead.

This non-political contest may upset some plant, In the legislative election, and hove a hi* effect on the senatorial elec-

tion.

The league has enlisted the churches, and. In fact, all Christian organizations, on Its side, and last Sunday addresses were made In nearly all the churches, by representatives of the organization. The brewers' organization is a powerful one. With these two organisations vigorously at work, wholly Ignoring political party lines, the political managers, xv/io are looking after the legislative elections, with the senatorial election .n view, ii..d an equation containing several unknown quantities on their bands to be worked

out

Senator Hanna is making the Democrats furiously mad by stating in l,ia speeches that the assassination of President McKinley was Instigated by Democratic yellow Journals.

INCREASE IN EXPORTS.

Unitad Statea Continue! to Load All Other Natlona. [Special to The Indian*potto New*.] WASHINGTON, October 25. - The United States continues at the head of the list of the world's exporting nations. For the nine months ending with September, our exports of domestic products were 81.024.606,181, against $1,018,846,788 from the United Kingdom, the next largest exporter of domestic products, In the same period. • Pensions for Indlanlans. [Special to Th* Indiana polls New*.] WASHINGTON, October 25.-Pensions have been granted to Indlanlans as follows : Increase, Restoration, Relraue, etc.— John C. Peirson, Whiteland, 812; William W. Vandergrlff, Lynn. 18: Peter Friss, Terre Haute, H7; Lewi* J. Mills, Terre Haute, 812; James W. Baxter, Tippecanoe, 812; Bayley S. Payne, National Military Home, Grant, 88; Daniel WUklns, Bromer, 817; Henry P Wilcox, Indianapolis, 88; Alexander Flora, Roann, $12; Absalom Maze, Terre Haute, William M. Dullng, Jonesboro, 88; John M. Stetler, South Bend. 88; Jacob Buser, State Soldiers’ Home, Lafayette, 814; John T. Phillips, Buena Vlzta, H7; Joseph Faulkner, Columbus, $W: John Rulo, New Haven, |12; Rinaldo Hilton, Elkhart, 812: William R. Haton, Terre Haute. 817; Benjamin F. Kester, Cory. S$0; Philip Gemmer, Williamsport. 820; George Coleman. Otterbein, 14; I^wts Hartman. ColumbU City, »: Charles H. Mitchell, Rockville, 824; MarUn Wagner, iBglanapoli*, M. Original Widows—Mary J- Hoopengarner, Lewis, 812; Catharine Croaley, Pendleton. 88: Rosa McKenney. Butlerville. 88; t arcline P-ausch, Wirt, 18; Cynthia A. Talbert, Decker, 812- . „ „ Reissue (Widows, etc.)—Jacob Coon, father, Madison. 812.

New Indianapolia Mill.

Incorporated: The National American Mining Company, Indt*n*poU«, capU*!. 440.000,

, directors. Jullu* DaWei. R- P Dancsn snd

Ab«tr«cU of Opinion* Hondod Down curt o„ wl ,h hi. wlf. on th. ,vtl. of th, , ^

SUPREME COURT RECORD.

retraced his atepa only to find the place

closed.

Arriving home, be had an animated di»-

nany of Evansville, capital 8K>.«0; the Cltl-

tradlng-etamp habit, after which he spent; J£U« Gaa and Oil Company. Royertoo, e*pi-

half an hour figuring Juat how much that Ji’ 1 **£??• t rf°Gr*«fletd t,0,>al A ' lju * tabl<f Ch ‘ lr

rug was going to coat them. But his wife'

la unconvinced.

♦ ♦ +

you ever notice.'

ng man comedy

remarked the

October 24, 1901. Bill of Exception!—FI ling. 18.U2. Csrlotna C. Allen va. William Hamilton. Decatur C. C. Affirmed, Jor- j

dan, J.

Q) Baa. 6 of Act* 13», page M4. Is in-

valid, and Acts HS7, page M4. is still In observing man. “that the plot in almost ££ SfJSS’js *• ‘—“V” * bracing the evidence. (8) A Mil of exoep- j identity, and the remarkable amount of Hons containing the evidence must be ; material, a* good as that utilised, one STiSS: 'iTiS/SiTo tSM frz: l “ *T T'/H record of a thing the other day. Aa a fact it

may not be true, but for the purpose that

Attdmpttd Arton-Evidence - New lt A ^ numbM . thlw

* r '* , * j it seems, are lost by visitor* at the Pan-

19,667. William Chapman v*. State. ' American and by these visitors given up Clark C. C. Reversed. Hadley, J. ; gone, and therefore they institute no Cl) Evidence that a cigar box with a bole warch for them . These articles are! cut In the top which was- smoked black j nx .„ and contained some melted candle grease i ,ound by other persons and turned over i

SALT ‘Saf££ra r ; —

eras found beneath the house of a man whose son defendant had assaulted sev-

eral years before, and that a of the same kind was given to ■

three or four days after such box waa found, la not sufficient, in the absence of any proof, that there was combustible material about the box, or that the house

cigar box defendant

by them to an office located on the ground* for that purpose, and it la neoes- j sary for this office to employ men to act *s detectives to discover the owners of

the property.

"Here's where our plot begin*. Our fss-

bad been scorched or burned in any einatiux young scoundrel, a breaker of way. or that defendant had any enmity hie country's laws loses his timepiece at toward the owner of the house or knew : fl>J> tnand bv that his enemy was such owner * son. to s the exposition. The watch is found dj . sustain a conviction of defendant on a; *n honest party and turned over by him;

Where th? to the office, described and a man aeon a ma- to locate the owner. The detective

• yets truck of his man. the man discovers he is being tracked, and. consequently, imagines for some of his evil doing, and i employs every means to escape detection. while the detective as zealously pursues | him. After a number of very close calls, be is finally captured, and before his

born C. C. Affirmed. Wiley. P. J. J wa tch can be returned or ths matter ex(1) The mere fact that a letter purported : plained to him. he confesses all his past

***» ** mercy. Then the,

whom^lt ^vras^addrossed did *not make it i found and turned the property admissible ha evidence a# a statement by j over to the office, and who is a fine, upthe supposed writer without proof of Us nKut and mduetnouK lad of poor but genuineness. Gl Wlrara the prolong wit-, ^ ness In a bastardy proceeding on cross-ex- honest oarents, marries the heiress, and ami nation had denied having written a* they live happily ever afterward."

charge of attempted arson, it) ev.dence Is wholly insufficieiw

terial point to sustain a verdict, such ver- :

diet is contrary to law. APPELLATE COURT.

Evidence—Letter—Genuineneee. 8.882. George Ling va. State ex rel. Dear-

Saturday at Bloek’a Grocery Safe SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS 14J QUAKER OAT8, per package 8 POSTI M CEREAL, package 11 DURKEE’S SALAD DRESSING 22 Makers premium chocolate. 44-lb. cake 20 PANCAKF. FLOUR, finest, prepared, 2-lb. package 8 PEAS, Early Junes. 3-lb. can 8 CORN. 10c quality, 2-lb. can 8 MINCE MEAT, finest, condensed....8 PLUM PUDDING, per can 9 FRENCH RED KIDNEY BEANS, x-lb. can 8 WETMORE S COCOANUT, package <» RAISINS, best three-crown, seeded, foil pound package 9 BALL BLUE, 10c box 5 COFFEE. Our Mocha and Java has no superior at any price. If you pay more you only give the dealer added profit; our price, per lb—29 BOKA TEA, In air-tight %-Ib. cartons. all tbc different kinds 29

STANDARD SARDINES, large 44lb. can. in mustard

Maple Sirups The new stock of our well-known Acorn brand Just arrived; nothing finer; put up In gallon cans....1.09 Half gallon 58 Quart can.... .. 32 OLIVES, fancy ManzanlUas, per bottle 9 CHEESE, best New York full cream, 3Dc quality, per lb 14 CRACKERS, best butters, 10c quality. per lb 5% TH- WH. N BLOCH CO.

■m

SATURDAY

THESE SPECIALS FROM 9 TO 10 A,

PRINTS, dark nary blues, stiver grays and fancy styles, fast colors, our regular prict Sc and «c; for this hour 4 COTTON FLANNEL, our regular price Sr; for this hour .3*4 SKIRT PATTERNS, of outing flannel, heavy teaseled on both rides. fuU size, with shell stitched edges, regular Sic quality (3 the limit), each 19 TABLE OILCLOTH, per yard 12 TIN CUP*. Hr Pint 3 for 5 TABLESPOONS. Rogers 1M7. 804 quality, per set of 6 for 1-98 LAMPS AND GLOBES, decorated, ready to light. 98c quality; for this bocr. i 50 OVERALLS FOR MEN. heavy blue denim, with or without bib, our 50c quality SR SUSPENDERS FOR BOYS, good webbing, mohair ends, 10c quality 5

HOSE FOR LADIES, seamless black, fleece-lined, double heels and toss. 12c quality T UNION SUITS FOR LADIES, ribbed, fleece-lined, button down front. 40c quality.. 25 GLOVES FOR LADIES, two-daap glace kid. *Jightly soiled, our 75c and fle qualities ...48 TURKISH TOWELS. ISxM. our extra 10c quality (one dozen the limit), each .....6% TABLE LINEN, half bleached damask. f Ul two yards wide, soft finish. regular 3oc quality (six-yard

limit)..... ...

TAILORS CANVAS, thoroughly shrunk, for stiffening and skirt facing, siate color, regular 18c quality. R BROOCHES, 10c and 15c qualities, set with colored atones and hard emmeled 5

HAIR PINS, shell color, special, per dozen 5 TURNOVER COLLARS, made of white embroidery, file quality.j ,.3 for 19 LADIES* NECKWEAR. tWice-around scurf!, tucked centers, all the new colors, 85c quality .18 VEILING, all the new meahea. allsilk. some with dots. He qualities, per yard 19 HANDKERCHIEFS for feOtes and children, hemstitched, with fastcolored borders, 4c quality 2 BIDE HOSE SUPPORTERS, white and black, with rubber cushion buttons, all slses, 12c qualities, per pair.. T WRAPPERS of standard indigo blue ■ prints and percales, a special lot tomorrow. braid-trimmed yokes and

TlWhMH

BOYS’ PANTS of wool striped carat mere#, and stayed aeams, COLGATE’S SHAVING cake COSMO BUTTERMILK alse..,..,. CHILDREN'S DRAWERS of muslin, plain hem with tucks, other edged with lace, 16c CORSETS of madras, pink, blue - ta vender, short waist, sises It, 19, to, toe quality........ RUFFLED SWISS • CURTAINR

all colors, our 10c quamjT!!^.’.^ SALMON, our 12Hc quality, full Pound can g BAKER'S COCOA. V4-pound can .22 IVORY SOAP a ham IQ

epaulets, separate fitted linings and flounced skirts, LOO quality..53

THESE 0FFERIN6S FOR ALL DAY

UNUSUAL

POSTAL TELEGRAPH-CABLE COMPANY >" connection with THE COMMERCIAL CABLE COMPANY

ALBERT B. CHAKBLER. Fra itfait J. 0 STEVENS, Ek’i. IM. N BARER, V. P. A 6. «.

JCNN V MACRAT. Pratriaa . IBEST BECR. Sec>. GEO. I. VARB.V. P & G. M.

TELEGRAM H« Pest*] Tflegrapk-Csblt Ccnpx*y ireaswiis a«4 deliver* this ■rtrage rakjeet to the term **4 ee*4iti*a* priated *a the haek ef this Mask.

ON. C. 15 paid 7:07 am. New York, Oct. 23, ’01.

Indpls, Ind.:

hundred Coats Suits

Wm. H. Block Co., Expressed several

and Capes bought half price advertise accordingly for big

sals. L. Aronson.

The above te egram is from our buyer, Mr Aronson, who is in New York now looking for the newest things that are coming out in the way of outergarments. Incidentally he struck several big lots of Suits, Capes, Cloaks aeauaaB at practically hit own price. For the moat part they are Traveling Men's Samples. All sizes, all osiers, all qaalltlss. Hundreds of Ideas. A bewildering variety. Prices half and laaa actual market value. 26.00 Suits and Jackets for 12.60 20.00 Suits and Jaekots for 10.00 15.00 Suits, Jackets and Capos 7.50 10.00 Suits, Jaekots and Capos 5.00 We advise early attendance to get best selection.

Sato of Bays' Clothing

SUITS, 2-piece, ages 8 to 14. of neat checked auitings, LOO quality 85 SUITS, 8-plece, for ages to 10. of fine striped cassimere, double-breasted vest*, 4.00 quality 1-98 SUITS, 2 and 8-plece, for ages to 18 years, of all the choice fabrics used in the making of high-class clothing fbr boys, and made by the most 'reputable boys’ clothing producer* of this country, divided for to-mor-row’s special sale as follows: Up to 8.80 qualities 3-50 Up to 8.00 qualiUes 4 98 BOYS’ PANTS, wool casslmeres and corduroys, all seams properly stayed, will positively not rip; special price 44 REEFERS, for ages to 8, of fine herringbone cloth, 5.00 quaUty 2 69 OVERCOATS, full length and of excellent wearing materials, up to 5.00 qualities, reduced for to-morrow to 3 98 and 2-98 BOYS’ CAPS of all-wool cloths, new shapes. 86c quality 19 WAISTS of striped percales, with patent bands 25 Hamlkwrofctofs at

Spaoial Prfaaa

fAti I Ladies’ fine lace-trimmed and embroidered. scalloped and embroidered, hemstitched and embroidered, odd shapes, fine doth, 15c to Uc qualities.

At Sc or 6 for 2flc

Ladies' fine cambric, hemmed, some with lace insertion and embroidered comers; also linen-finished; regular 8c qualities.

7c or 4 for 25c

Waists and Wrappers and Dressing Baoquos WOOL WAISTS, colors and black, with braid-trimmed fronts'and linings, 1.60 quality.... 95 WAISTS of all-wool tricot, tucked and with separate linings. In black, two shades of red, rose, green, Oxford, etc., LOO quality 1-35 WAISTS of French flannels and extremely fine tricots, made up with tucking, braiding, embroidery and box plaits, with small steel buckles; specially priced at— 3 98. 3 50. 2 98. 2 75. 3 48 and 1.98 WAISTS of fine taffeta and guaranteed satins, in all the stylish shades and newest makes; ONE DOLLAR AND TWO CENTS saved on every waist, being 6.00 qualities for. .8-98 WRAPPERS, an elegant lot of flannelette, percale and German prints, trimmed with braids that will wash well, 3*6 and 4-yard flounces, separate fitted linings and bound armholes, up to 1.35 qualities; special to-morrow ...97

Men's large size, fine hemstitched cambric; regular 10c quality; only 8 to a customer.

At 8c or 2 for 15c

Men's japonet, with silk initials, hemstitched. soft as silk, wasn and wear like linen; regular 10c quality. ■on’s Furnishings SHIRTS FOR MEN, laundered percale. one pair of separate cuffs, good line of colors, 00c quality..48 SHIRTS FOR BOYS, negligee, madras front, plain chambray body, one pair separate cuff*, our SDc quality 35 UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, heavy fleece-lined, double stitched seams, 90c quality 39 SOCKS, colored grounds, extracted figures, double heels and toes, 15c quality lO SUSPENDERS, silk embroidered webbing, leather ends, 40c quality—25

cheted edges; special...... 50 DRESSING 8ACQUE8, of eiderdown. crocheted edges and ribbon tiaa.,98 Of better eiderdown, satin-bound collars and cuffs, crocheted fronts and frog*; very special at 1-25 Of figured French sateens, with separate fitted linings and rolling collar and rever*. faced with plain sateen., 1-98

Drapery' Oop’t

WINDOW SHADES, 3x7. opaque cloth, all colors, mounted on good rollers.... ..................25 NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. 3*6 yards long. 54 Inches wide, heavy overlocked edges, LOO quality 135 ROPE PORTIERES, for double opening, heavy ruffled cord, various colors, festoon at the top, 3.00 quality 179 AXMIN8TER RUGS. 27x0, beautiful Oriental and floral patterns, L50 quality 1-98 COCOA MATS, medium size, heavy brush, 46c kind 39 CURTAIN SWISS, in figures, stripes and dots, white and color*. 15c quality lO EXTENSION RODS, extend to 42 inches, 8c kind 4

SPECIALS FROM

Oar Coroot Dop’t GORA E, of French coutll or black Italian cloth, bias gored; this style for stout figures; about ten dozen left; our LOO quality 98 I GORA F, our new straight-front corset, white, drab and black, bias gored; this form will fit the average figure..., 1-00 CORSETS of Jeans, medium length, straight-front effect, in white i and drab. 71c quality 48 j BUSTLES, either the padded or I woven wire, very popular styles, 36c quality 19

ToHot Arttotoo and Syringes

MBNNEN’B TALCUM POWDER . H PACKER’S TAR SOAP 14 TOILET SOAP, Jergen’s violet, regular 5c cake, 3 in a box; special, per box IQ PERFUMERY, Garwood’s best triple extract of white roaea, Cuban violets, carnations, heliotrope*. red roses and 17 other popular odors, 89c qualities, per ounce 21 SYRINGES, fountain style, war-

ranted for one year—

4-quart size, 70c quality 59

2-quart size, 5t*c quaUty.

QIrto’ Drosses

DRESSES of novelty cloth, with square yokes, cuffs and belt!, of plain cashmere, ornamented with braid and buttons, lined throughout, "two lota," at....1.10 and 98 DRESSES of wool-farad plaids, round yokes, trimmed with box plaits, braids and velvets, "two lota"; very special at ..,.1.65 and 159 DRESSES of plain colored cashmeres, fancy shaped epaulets, edged with braid, round tucked yokes, trimmed with pearl buttons, lined throughout; special price 1.98 DRESSES of novelty cloths and plain cashmeres, handsomely trimmed with taffeta yoke*, lace insertion and velvets, perfect fitting; specially priced at— 4 98. 3 30. 2 98 and 2 50 Nostory and Undorwoar HOSE FOR BOYS, extra heavy bicycle kind, fine ribbed, seamlees, £,c quality*.#*,* 10 HOSE FOR LADIES, seamless black, fleece-lined, double heels and toes, 20c quaUty .15 UNION SUITS FOR MISSES, ribbed, fleece-lined, button down front, drop-seat, 36c quality...., 25 VESTS AND PANTS FOR LADIES, ribbed, fleece-lined, pure white, vests are silk-trimmed, pants have French bond, 50c quaUty 35

Millinsnr Offering

Trimmed

Gloves

KID GLOVES FOR LADIES, twoclasp glace kid, extra quality, nicely embroidered, every deairable color and black and white, fitted to your hand and guaranteed—98 KID GLOVES FOR LADIES, THE JOUVIN, 8-clasp glace, finest real French kid, neat two-toned embroidery. every desirable color, also shades not to be bad In less expensive gloves; LOO quality, fitted and guaranteed 1.48

A most complete line of Hat* and walking styles.

WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU I A THIRD TO A HALF on usual I

milliners’ prices.

°E R V? can not be eurpaaoed j m style, quality or price; 800 of these to show you in made silk velvet and cloth hats, trimmed in

plumes and breast I

positively 8,00 quaUtlea 5.00 TRIMMED AND READY-TO-WEAR HATS. 60 style*, in made and plain J felt, correctly trimmed in silk and 1

velvet drapes and pompons, 4.00

quality 1.98 CHILDREN’S HATS, in plain and scratched fell, trimmed in ailk cords, velvet ribbon and broad felt quills, dp to 1.98 quaUty. 98

D#m«»tlos

PERCALES, 88* inches wide, piece- j dyed, aU the new . wrapper styles, fast colors, regular 8c quality...5ft ECLIPSE FLANNELS, all 1901 style*,, exact copies of French flanncle, 100 ■tyies to select from, regular 15e quaUty; sale price.. L2% I OUTING FLANNEL, extra wide, heavy and well teaseled,, all the! staple patterns, regular 7c quality COTTON FLANNEL, regular 10c quality 7V4 SHAKER FLANNEL, regular 8c duality....,,» ,6 TICKING, strictly feather-proof, 18c quaUty ...11H SKIRT FLANNEL, all-wool, dark graplain or twilled, regular 86c SKIRT PATTERNS, all-wool, largest alse. shrunken and scoured, 1.00 quality 75 SHEETING, unbleached. K yards wide, 16c quality 12tt SHEETING, Boston brand, 2*6 yards wide, heavy round thread, 24c

quality—

BLEACHED .'.-..18 UNBLEACHED ....16 SHEETS, made of Boston sheeting, else 61X80, 65c quality 49 BtonlMt* and Comforts BLANKETS, 10-4 sise, plain white, fine for sheets or silence cloths, per pair 49 10-4 BLANKETS, 76c quality... 59 | BLANKETS, 18-4, largest siad made,

white and gray colors, regular

1.76 quaUty.4*39 BLANKETS, all-wool, steam shrunk- - en ana scoured, white, red and | gray, with borders to match; also I

red and black and black ana

white plaids, 4,00 quality . 2 98 COMFORTS, covered with stlkoline, in large floral designs, large rise, tilled with four rolls of white carded cotton; material in this comfort will cost 1.40 (two the Umit), #ach ..98 COMFORTS, covered on both sides with 1346e silkolipe, filled with the

very best carded cotton, else

72x84, regular 2.00 quaUty 1.69

Horse Blankets and Lap Robas

HORSE BLANKETS, large rise, dark colors, warm and serviceable, •traps and buckles, 1.00 quality..63 HORSE BLANKETS, alse 80x84, dark, rich colors, with fancy borders, weigh six pounds, regular 1.26 quality 89 HORSE BLANKETS, very warm and Mcrviceable, dark wool colors, large

sise, with straps and buckles,

1.71 quality 1.48 CARRIAGE ROBE, double plush, fancy on one ride and plain black

on the other side, 4.00 qual-

ity...... ...,». v, .2*98 Belts, Sash Pins,Gombs, Brooches, Ohatotolaos BELTS, Florodora, satin-plaited, with fancy slide back pieces and buckle*. regular 98c qualltiM 39 SASH PINS, oval and round shapes, set with perfect imitations of ame-

thyst and turquoise, real

shells—

60c to 75c qualities 39 25c to 39c qualities........... IT BROOCHES, star shape, with Persian stone set, also wheel patterns, with fine white etone sets, 60c qualities 88 CHATELAINES, walrus leather, chamois-lined, floral designs, metal frames, black, gray and brown, regular 89c quality; special 59 COMBS, new turnover top styles, shell colon*, polished teeth that won’t cut the hair 26c, Uc, 17c, 26c and16 P.otHPO and Art Dop’t UNFRAMED PICTURES, 11x14 rise, very popular subjects, matted, 10c and 16c kind..i 4 FRAMED PICTURES. 7x9. fitted In narrow black moulding, new subjects in fancy heads and poets. 46c kind 19 PANEL PICTURES, 12x40. fitted in

pearl

gilt and white moulding, yard of flowers and fruits, 1.60 kind I

SHETLAND FLOSS, very beat qc ity, all colors and white, special. a skein..., 8 SAXONY YARNS, best Imported. all colors, 12c quality T 8PACHTEL SCARFS AND TABLE COVERS, with the Battenburg work in the corners, all-over embroidered, 1.30 quality -...1)8

Rear Bargain Table Vasts far Children, ribbed, fleece-lined, gray, silk, taped neck, 25c qtulitj IS Undarsblrts and Drawers for Boys, extra heavy, fleece-lined, gray, double stitched seams, 36c quality 25

The Wm. H. Block Co.