Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1903 — Page 19

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 190&

j . ■ - •<?

DIMING CHUR [worth $8.00 per set, Saturday

NATIONAL. FURNITURE COMPANY.

•jam

^ . l .-.fe

SAFES worth $10.00, Saturday

335-337-339-341-343 W. WASHINGTON STREET.

STRANSKY

10 cents I apiece while they iaat

SATURDAY until sold we sell this genuine Stransky Pie Pan, triple coated, blue with white lining, fworth 26c

ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT

SATURDAY only 25 Folding Beds, like cut, . worth $30.00 special sale SOil.60

.. Saturday night at 6 o'clock ONLY200 The rarest, bargain ever offered by ns. This fine leather Chatelaine Purse, exactly like cut, oxidized trimmed, chamois lined, with long chain, a rare bargain at 75c; you can't do without one a t the price.

This STEEL RANGE made of cold rolled steel with high closet, duplex grate for coal or wood; •old the world over at $40.00. OUR PRICE

-s£SHL

KOKOMO IS BKD BUI KOI US BKD IS CHICIGO

MILLION DOLLAR TEMPLE.

KOKOMO GIRL WENT SLUMMING

IN CLARK STREET.

HOW SHE WOULD REFORM

to The IcdlacApo.la New*.]

KOKOMO. Jnd., S«pten:b«r ' Dwax old Kokomc: How giad I ans to get hack to this town, after seeing that awfully wicked city." said Miss Carrie Steyer, as she stepped from a train from Chicago

Committee Makes Favorable Report to Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. BALTIMORE September 2S-The Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, in , session here, decided to meet next year

at San Franctaco.

The committee on ftnance reported far- ; j orably on the plan to erect a million- * ' dollar memorial temple In Baltimore, bat j deemed it inadvisable to connect the name of the Sovereign Grand Lodge with

IT; the project. The committee recommends

) that the enterprise be placed in the hands

...... |j of Washington Lodge. No. 1. of Balti-

; more, known as the “mother lodge" of j the order, witn authority to solicit subscriptions from other jurisdictions. The following persons were honored with the grand decoration of chivalry tonight by the Sovereign Grand Lodge: Edward Kossman. grand master. Grand

last night Miss Steyer has been l**&ln* j of MAryland . g H . Foxwell. ada strenuous life for one week in Chicago. Ju . ant- M ar> and; Eugene Sanderson, under the guidance of Lucy Page Gaston, j Maryland: Mrs. Julia Abbott. Queen of anti-cigarette fame. In one short week ; £*th«r Ny- ~ Hebeaah Lvdge; Frank P. !n Chicago she saw more of the under! Mm^La^uw R^Noui*. ) world than she had seen In Kokomo in | Grumlay, District of Columbia. E- W. her entire twenty-seven years. Lucy Page District of Columbia; James G _ Durfte, District of Columbia, George Gaston was a first-class guide for the In- j n«*, ier . Ohio. J. F. Kauffman. Ohio; C. ; nocent little girl from Kokomo, andjl. Matteson. Ohio; Herbert B. Case, Ten-; swung her around the circle from the j ;

. .w . Kontx. Georgia, J E. Belcher. Georgia.

Auditorium Annex to the Clark-street j Jsfcac Golden. Illinois; Louis Sllverstetn. barrel-houses : Iowa. W. W. Whitenack. Iowa; George

Those reporters In Chicago, said Miss fomt*

Steyer. made me say that Chicago was F;UTell. lUlnots; Edgar H. Kinney. 111$-! not as wicked as my own Kokomo. I did ; nots; If. C. blocking. Illinois; Susan A. : not aa, that, but 1 did say that Chicago ‘ ' i was awfully wicked. In fact, the wicked- 1 : •

Sirr^l RESOLUTIONS BY NEGROES. I

comparison Kokomo la really wicked,

*** i' there

African Methodists Condemned “Yellow Journalism."

HU, »

hut there is no crime here like there la

In that other town."

j' 11

OUT or tdi' moH RENT .DISTRICT,

ThU It What mad* tho National Favntti*

FREE Haturday, with every IftJKU pur(?tiase or over we give away Free, thle beautiful Oak Oenter Stand worth UJK) FREE

HU! Blasts High Rent •tores ask tahoforthe same Uot Blast. We only ask

Suerenteed

OUT tr thi MICH RENT .OlITRICr

This is What Mndath* National Famous

Would Apply the Bible. "What would you do with crime and lawlessness In Chicago?" Miss Steyer was

asked.

"Apply the Bible," she exclaimed. "Give them God s teaching Chicago is a |

[gpeclai to The Indianapolis News.] RICHMOND. Ind . September ' 25.—At the conference of the African Methodist church of Indiana resolutions were passed to-day condemning “yellow Journalism”

big place. I never dreamed there ’were for its attempts to encourage race hatred so many bad people In the whole world as ; and to magnify the defects of the negro.

j there are In Chicago, but do you think that Chicago, with the millions of people, is greater than God s kingdom? Are the } men who rule Chicago greater and more powerful than God? Does Mayor Harrison think he Is a bigger man than God Almighty? Well, if he does, he Is fooled and some day the Bible will triumph over all that wicked town. I would have the i Bible ana sucred literature carried right down into the heart of those horrid * places Miss Gaston took me to. I would I

teach those people that there are better w &s commenced

i things in the world to do than to drink beer and wine and smoke Turkish cigar- ) ettes. and go to dances, dinners and

i theaters.

“Will I return to Chicago to try to reform all those people? Yes, 1 may go back, for 1 feel there is work there for me to do 1 shall go back, but slngle- ; handed T can not reform Chicago. There will be help though and some day Chicago will be purilled. 1 want to rest as much as I can here and help Kokomo all Si can. There Is still work to do here.”

even to the extent of Inciting riot and bloodshed. The resolution Insisted that | all violators of the law. whether white ! or black, pay the penalty of crime. The negroes regarded mob violence, riots, lynching and the like as the work of un- < reasonable fanatics, savages, anarchists and murderers. They call upon the ] negroes to be respectful, orderly, sober, | Industrious, patient and at the same time strong and courageous The attitude of President Roosevelt and Governor Durbin In their stand against this violence

WILKERS0N GOOD MARKSMAN.

JUDGE WILL NOT SIGN BILL.

How He Captured a Convict at Old

Prison at Jeffersonville. [Special to The Indianapolis News.]

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., September 26. —William Wilkerson, who engaged In a quarrel with hls wife at North Vernon and ended by fatally shooting City Marshal Gus Schwake and then committing suicide, was at ‘one time a guard at the

Action Taken In Mo.e, Fowler Ch„e

Case.

Cut Price Shoe Sale

Manufaotors Shoe Co. Tho Entire Stock of F. RothoohlM Sons, Connormvillo, ind., 60o on tho Dollar

[Special to The Indianapolis New*.] i LAFAYETTE. Ind., September 25.— j Judge Joseph M. Rabb, of Williamsport, who has been holding court In LogansI port, this week, and to whom attorney ! George P. Haywood last Tuesday pre- | sent a copy of the transcript and objections of the attorneys for the respondent of the Moses Fowler Chase case, has notified the attorneys for Moses Fowler Chase that he will not sign the bill of exception or the records of the case. He was asked to attach hls signature to these documents as the first step In taking an appeal to the Supreme Court. It Is not known what action the attorneys for Moses Fowler Chase will take, but it Is Intimated that they will ask the Supreme Court for a mandamus compelling Judge Rabb to sign the document. Hls refusal to sign Is based upon the contention on his part that the attorneys were discharged from appearing for Moses Fowler ^hase before the case was entered In Benton county and that they have no legal right to act In behalf of the young man. FEARS FOR DAUGHTER.

On one occasion he discovered a prisoner In the act of escaping. He commanded the prisoner to halt, but the man was scaling the wall, hanging to-a cornice by one hand, and was unable to recover himself and return to the other side. Wilkerson raised hls rifle and fired, the bullet severing the four clinging fingers from the hand. The convict was recap-

tured and returned to his cell.

WILL RETURN IN SIX WEEKS. Obtained Marriage License at Terre

Haute and Left Town.

[Special to Th* Indianapolis New*.] TERRE HAUTE, Ind., September 26 — Christian Oeser, a German citizen, and Mrs. Bertha Meyer obtained a marriage license yesterday and left the city, saying they would return In six weeks. Both are elierly persons, and Mr. Oeser s grown daughters, with whom he lived, were not told of the marriage. There was strong opposition to it on their part. It is not known where the ceremony was

performed. .

PUPILS DEFY DOG CATCHER.

Hundrmdm of Pairs of Maw Fall Shomm

In Parohama Rsmd the Prhss mnd See Window Dim play

Draw, Solby*m Factory Mhooa from Portamonth, O. All Mow, Mo Dmtmogod, Mo Sooondo,

$4,00 tnd $5.00 Grades. $3.00 and $3.50 Grades. $2.50 and $3.00 Grades. $2.00 and $2.50 Grades. ISO pairs Pingre* & Smith ladies' fiat Shoes, fall styles, $3.00 aud $3.60 grades. $1.98 and $2.48 Ividies' fiat kid, patent leather, velour calf and donfoie Shoes, street and dress wear, all late fall styles, $3.00 and $2. SO grades, 98o, $1.23 and $1.48

92.98 82.48 81.98 .8 1.48

Ladies’ PingreeMade Fall Styles are Here, $1.98 $2.48 $2.98

Misses'fine tf fift and 18.0b Bhoes, newest styles, B 404 QO and I) widths only; all slues »*FO '■ ii ■ 1 ■■■ - .. — Misses 1 and Children s fine School Shoes, welt soles; O4 J4 O tUtt grades . Misses'and Children's fine School Shoes, heavy £4 *20 soles; |1 grade. Misses* and Children's Dongola, heavy sole School Q Shoes—thoroughly reliable-41.60 grades Economy center—Bargsdn* for children, all kinds and all slses *»c, 48o. 59c, «9c

D "- grades Slm&tf Bovs’ Messenger coeco calf School Shoee. all solid, guarmn-73 - - This week—Boys' Hanover Shoes, all sixes .,,,000 Boys’ Hercules satin calf School Shoes, well made and allghf jm o leather; 81.00 grades O" m—rO Boys’ Prosperity School 04 a an Shoes; SI.<6 grade .O" Men’s Shoes—Mixed lot vlntel and kibo kid. light and heavy soles, worth up to 82.0?, Qfkr* only

Men’s heavy Work Shoes. 0 4 <hO

worth *l ?i only

worth only

Men's swell Prince Henry patent colt

Dress Shoes, fall styles.

HoO grades

V patent colt $2.48

and potent kid styles. J4.KW grades

t XN& Dress Shoe*, full $2.98

Men’s fine Dress Shoes, patent leather, vlci kid. calfskin and^f 210 box calf, 82.50 grades &m . m r& Men's fine Drees Shoes, paent colt and kid akin, 83.00 04 QO grades ^1*00 I Men’s Washington Shoes, fall styles I are here. $1M, $2.48, $2.08

Father is Prostrated and Death May

Follow.

[Special «o The In<5i*napo!U New. ] LAWRENCEBURG. Ind , September 25. —John Rlst, the blind and aged father of Emma Rial, a hotel waitress, who disappeared from the Commercial Hotel, several days ago, In company with Mrs. Bertha Hicks, is confined to his bed with an acute attack of heart trouble, brought on by anxiety concerning his daughter s fate. It Is feared that the affair will result In his death. Miss Rlst Is supposed to have wedded George W, Powell, principal of a school I of shorthand and typewriting. In Cincinnati. at Burlington, Ky., but the officials there say that no such persons have applied for license at Burlington, nor were they married there.- Mrs. Rlst, who Is almost prostrated by the affair, fears that her daughter has been tricked into a bogus marriage. A letter recently received from her stated that she was married and happy, but wanted to return home BEAVERS CASE AGAIN. Lawyers will Object to Sufficiency of One Indictment. NEW YORK, September 25.-The examination of George W. Beavers on the Brooklyn Indictment In the postal Investigation was again adjourned to-day by United States Commissioner Hitchcock until October 6, when the contempt proceedings against Postoffice Inspector Lltj tie for refusing to obey a subpena will |have been argued. Beavers was also formally arraigned today on the first Washington Indictment, (which charges him with conspiracy with i the Columbia Supply Company, which i furnished the large Iron boxes used for . receiving packages and papers. The defense gave notice to the prosecution that It Intended to object to the sufficiency of the Indictment and that briefs would be filed pointing out objections and the legal reasons therefor. Reunion of Sixty-Ninth Indiana. [Special to The Indianapolis New..] RICHMOND. Ind., September 25.—The annual reunion of the Sixty-ninth Indiana Regiment was held at WlUlamsburg, yesterday and last night. One hundred and one members were present. Among I those who took part in the program was * Congressman James E. Watson, of Ruahville Lewisville. Ind . was selected as the next place of meeting. Officers reelected. Col. Oran Perry, Indianapolis, president; Major M. M. Lacy, secretary. I and the Rev. S. F. Harter, of Williams-

burg, chaplain.

in Favor of Subsidy. [Special to Th. Indianapolis News ] ANDERSON, Ind., September 2S —A canvass of the official count on the vote of Jackson township. Madison county, on the question of granting a subsidy of about 120,000 to the proposed Ft. Wayne A Indianapolis steam railway, shows that the result was In favor of it by 63 majority.

MANUFACTORS SHOE GO.

342-346-348 Mmmmmohmsmtts Avm.

DeWItt Keeler Dropped Dead. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] TERRE HAUTE. Ind., September 25.— DeWitt C. Keeler, of the Vandal la auditor’s office, dropped dead this morning of heart disease. He was a rain of family. For a number of years he was with the j Big l our agency here.

St. Paul Boys Liberate Eight Canines When Pet Poodle is Taken. ST. PAUL, September 25.—Eight dogs corraled by the dog catcher were liberated as a result of an attack on the dog wagon by pupils of the Rice school. The driver of the wagon picked up the pet dog of a woman living in Rice street and put It In the cage with other dogs of various degrees. Fully a hundred schoolboys blocked the wagon and liberated all the dogs. Evansville & Princeton Traction. [Special to Th. Indianapolis N«w*.] EVANSVILLE, Ind., September 26.Work on the Evansville & Pfinceton traction line Is progressing satisfactorily, and It Is thought the line will be in operation within a month or six weeks. The line has been built from Princeton to a point below Haubstadt, and the trolley wire has been stretched parf of the way. Several crews of men are now working finishing laying the track on this side of Haubstadt. E. P. Baldwin, secretary ofj the company, has gone over a proposed) extension of the line from Ft. Branch to Owensvllle, and says It Is almost certain! the line will be extended to Owensvllle In the early spring. Later on It Is the Intention of the company to extend the line from Owensvllle to New Harmony. The ; company is anxious to get a part of the heavy freight shipments In that part of the country, especially during the melon | season. The coaches for the compan have been completed, and will be ship; In a short time. The power-house, at Branch, Is about completed. Indiana Postal Ntwa. [Special to The Indianapolis News ] WASHINGTON, September Z6.-Addl-tlonal rural service, route No. 2, has been ordered established at Mellott, Fountain county, Indiana, November 2; population served, 600 Carriers have been appointed as follows: Needham. Albert Pattersor. earner; Ed Lowe, substitute. Southport, Charlee II. Askln and Oscar Furgerson. carriers: Harry Da user, and G. C. Thojanpson. substitutes. Whiteland, Charles R Myers and Roland T. Wiley, carriers; Edward Eccles and I. T. Canser, substi-

tutes.

Appointed to fill vacancies Alpine, George H. Horten, carrier. William May, substitute Lafayette, Theo. A. Thomas, carrier; Charles Nelson, substitute. South Bend. George W. Byers, carrier; Abram W Byers, substitute Allen B. Seaman. DENVER, September 25 —Alien B. Seaman, a well-known attorney and politician. died to-day of heart disease, due. It Is believed, to too active work In the recent charter campaign He had been city attorney and was chairman of the Republican State committee for several year®.. Steamship Arrivals. NEW YORK, September 25—Arrived. Lucanla, Liverpool; La Lorraine, Havre. HAMBURG. September 25. — Arrived: Pretoria. New York PLYMOUTH, September 25 — Arrived; Blucher, New York. Big Four Strikers Return to Work. The striking boiler makers and helpers of the Big Four decided to return to work to-day. pending a settlement of the wage question. An Investigation Into the question of wages will be made by the chief adviser of the boiler makers, John McNeaL and their advisory board. It Is thought that a compromise of some nature will be effected within a few days.

ECONOMIES for SATURDAY

Taller-Mae. Salts handsome and Practical Garments, especially designed for ns, Popularly priced. SUITS of all-wool basket weave cloth. Coats are long and shapely and satinlined. Skirts, perfect flaring. 15-00 quality, special at.. 10.00 SUITS of all-wool blind cheviot In brown, blue and black. Blouse coats lined with satin and have silk piped slashed shoulder capes. Car. be worn with full open revere or buttoned In double breast effect. Nine-gore skirts, our special suit at—10.00 SUITS of novelty cheviots, broad cloths and Zibeilnes with capes. Handsomely trimmed with braid and silk bands, have taffeta silk lining Splendid suits at 19.7R FALL WEIGHT JACKETS, of allwool black thibet and castor covert cloth, collarless, stitched bands and satln-Hned. special 5.OH FALL WEIGHT JACKETS, of fine castor covert, made In the new corset coat style, satin and taffeta lined. 15.00 quality, special price 10.00 FALL AND WINTER WEIGHT COATS IN ALL THE NEW STYLES. FROM 3.98 UP TO . 28.00 Waists, Wrapper*, Drass* ing Sacquas and Girls' Grasses SILK WAISTS of black and colored taffeta and peau de sole silk, neatly finished with tucking, etc., 6.00 qualities 2.98 SILK WAISTS of novelty silks and black peau de sole, an entirely new effect, S.00 quality—;*—3.98 WASH WAISTS, white and colore. fall weight, special 50 WASH WAISTS, made of Oxford cloths [some are soiled and mussed from handling!, from 100 to 2.25 qualities, choose at 75 WASH WAISTS of fine quality basket cloth, with silk embroidered dots, 2.00 quality. Sale price 1.00 WASH WAISTS A number of extremely desirable styles, made of fine mercerized cloths. Specials 2.98. 2.50. 1.98 end 1.50 WRAPPF.RS, made of standard percales and flannelettes, with braid epaulets, fitted linings and extra width skirts, regular price L55. Sale price 92 Ask to See BIx A Gone Heuee Dresses Good Dresses at Little Prices Dlx uses none but standard material* and choice patterns and the sewing Is done as well as your dressmaker would do. These are made of fine percales and ginghams, priced at— l.OO. 1.25. 1.50 and 2.00 DRESSING SACQUES AND KIMONOS of neat striped Imitation flannel, revers of contrasting colors, special at 50 DRESSING SACQUES of wool elderdown, In red and gray, crocheted edge, special at 75 DRESSING SACQUES of wool ripple eiderdown and fleeced cloths, varlously made, special values at... 98 Girls’ Drosses Per Ages S to 14 GIRLS' DRESSES of dark flannelette, trimmed with braid, 86c quality 50 GIRLS’ DRESSES of wool-faced pretty plaids, yoke trimmed with braid, lined throughout 98 GIRLS’ DRESSES of wool Henriettas, with silk and braid yokea and shoulder capes. Special at—1.98 PETER THOMPSON SUITS FOR GIRLS, of storm serge. In blue and brown, marked with the regulation emblems. Special .......3.50 Lliton* and Bedspraad* TABLE DAMASK, bleached, two yards wide, ail pure linen, 86c quality 09 MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK, pure bleached, 60 Inches wide, Wo quality 89 TABLE DAMASK, half bleached, 66 Inches wide, 39c quality .25 NAPKINS, half bleached, all pure linen, 1.25 quality— PER DOZEN 89 TOWELS. hemmed buck, else 20x40, 16c quality 10 BEDSPREADS, hemmed, satin Marseilles. size 2 l-3x2ty, 1.00 quality 2.50 BEDSPREADS, fringed. In pink, blue, red, yellow, green and brown, 1.98 quality 1.4B BEDSPREADS, hemmed, Marseille* pattern, size 2 l-3x2V6, 1.61 quality 1.18 BEDSPREADS, hemmed and fringed, size 21-3x214, 1.25 quality 89 Jewelry, Leather Goads aad Balts BROOCHES, set with brilliant white stones, new designs, 75c qualities —48 WAIST SETS, white sea pearl and turquoise, 3 pins to a set, 26c qualities 15 POCKETBOOKS, combination styles, genuine morocco and seal, 1.25 qualities 69 WRIST AND AUTOMOBILE BAGS, walrus and genuine seal, tan, black and red, up to 1.25 qualities 69 TURKISH POUCHES. 26 new colorings, 50c qualities 39 BELTS, plaited black silk, with fancy buckle and slide. 1.00 quality 65

Linings

SILESIA, yard wide, black, tan, light gray and brown, 16c quality io PERCALINE, yard wide, fast black and all colors, 20c quality... 12 BROCADED 8PUNGLASS, yard wide, fast black and all colors. In several designs, 25c quality 16 MERCERIZED SATEEN, yard wide, fast black and all fall shades, for Jackets and drop skirts, 38o quality 28 KID CAMBRIC, black and colors, fall standard quality 8%

Dr*»s Goods GRANITE CLOTHS. all-wool, 38 Inches wide, choice of twelve color*. the 68c quality 39 GRANITE CLOTHS. 60 inches wide, all-wool. In all the new fall shades, 1.00 quality 69 BR1LLIANTINE8. 88 Inches wide, pur# mohair. In every wanted shade, wc quality 46 SICILIANS, 60 Inches wide, very bright and silky. In the new shades of blue, brown, garnet and gray, 76c quality 50 COSTUME CLOTHS, 63 Inches wide, all-wool. In ten beautiful shades 69 CHEVIOTS, all-wool, 42 Inches wide. In twelve new tall shades. 78c quality 46 CHEVIOTS. 60 Inches wide, all-wool, factory sponged and shrunk. In the new shades of brown, blue, garnet, green and castor, 1.26 quality 79 STORM SERGES, all-wool. « Inches wide, complete line of colors, the 75c quality 59 FRENCH BURLAPS, 60 Inches wide, all-wool, In the very latest fall shades, will make a swell gown. 1.26 quality ... 89 NOVELTY BURLAPS, two-toned effacts. In all the late fall color combtnationa. 1.60 quality 1.19 NUB ETAM1NE8, very dreesy and new. in seven beautiful shades, allwool. 48 Inches wide. 1.16 quality 95 Black Dras* Goads CHEVIOT, 42 Inches wide, allwool. 76c quality 50 STORM SERGE, 6 Inches wide, all-wool, 89c quality.. 59 BRILLIANTINE, pure mohair, good luster, 89o quality 55 ALBATROSS and NUN’S VEILING, all-wool, 69c qualities 43 GRANITE, all-wool. 40 Inches wide, 69c quality 43 Damastlos PRINTS, gray and black grounds, neat figures for wrappers and house dresses. 4c quality, on sale at .8 PERCALES. 32 loches wide, best quality, sell regularly at 10c. on sale at 7 OUTING FLANNEL, light grounds, well teaseled. 8c qua) ity 6 COMFORT PRINTS, new cretonne patterns, 7Hc quality 6 CANTON FLANNEL, bleached, full width, extra heavy napped, 124c quality 10 SKIRT PATTERNS, all-wool, plain colors, also, fancy plaids, an Immense assortment, at 1.50. 1.25 and 89 FLANNEL, all-wool, very fins, plain colors, extra value, at 50 COTTON BLANKETS, gray, tan and whits, neat borders, specials for tomorrow. at 1,75. 1.50. 1.25. 89. 6li and 45 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, large ued else, scoured and shrunk, white, red and black plaids, on sale at 2.98 COMFORTS of sllkollne filled with clean ootton and knotted, three specials, at 1.50. 1.25 and 1.00 Art and Fancy Goods SATIN PILLOW TOPS. 24-lnch, vsry handsome Oriental and floral designs, 1.00 quality 76 TAPESTRY PILLOW TOPS. In the figured and Oriental designs. 80c and 66o qualities 39 BATTENBURO BRAIDS, all widths, In wbtts and arab, (M yards to a bolt) a bolt 21 BILK CORD AND TASBEI.S for pillows, t yards long, large slse tassel, 80c quality 39 TUMBLER DOILIES, silk embroidered. various designs, 10c quality 5

Ribbons 25c a»d 30c Rlbboas 19c WASH TAFFETA. SATIN TAFFETA, all-silk. to 4 Inches wide, whits, black, llgnt blue, pink, old rose, red, nils, green, navy and a dosen other colors. 25c and 80c RIBBONS 19

fllllllnopy 5.00 BEAUTirL’L SHIRRED VELVET AND SILK HATS, th* season's best Ideas, trimmed in wings, pompons and ribbons, 7.60 quality 5.00 TAILORED HATS In all the popular styles and colorings, all prices from 2.98 up to 8.50 READT-TO-WEAR HATS, made of draped fait, trimmed In quills and wings, all colors, up to 2.60 qualities 1.48 and 1.98 CHILDREN'S HATS. In beaver and scratched felt, trimmed In silks, ribbons. bands, etc., navy, castor, brown, cardinal and Oxford 98 TO 1.98

Flannnlntte Gowns, Skirls and Drawsrs Never were theee liaes more com. plete. Note these low prices DRAWERS In light blue and pink, a verv practical garment, made ot outing flannel, special 48 SHORT SKIRTS, fancy stripes, deep flounce, trimmed with torchon lace, 50c quality ... 39 SHORT SKIRTS (also long length*), in plain colors and fancy stripe*, scalloped edges, silk embroidered, special 48 GOWNS, fancy stripes, with yoke, collar and sleeves trimmed with lace, ®o quality 48 GOWNS, a very large assortment, in Empire. Hubbard and kimono styles, some trimmed very elaborately. specially priced— 75. 98. 1.39 and 1.69 Curtains and Rugs LINOLEUMS, extra heavy, large assortment of tile and hard-wood floor patterns. 69c quality 52 FLOOR OILCLOTHS, all widths, neat patterns. 26c quality. 19 BRUSSELS RUGS, 9x12, In floral and Oriental patterns, very best quality, excellent for wear, 22.00 qualUy 16.00 AXMINSTER RUGS. 36x72. extra heavy, Oriental designs, 4.60 quality 1.-3.19 BURLAPS, yard wide, for wall or floor coverings, all colors. 26c quality 15 BOBB1NET CURTAINS. Arabian or white, very fine nets, deep gathered ruffles edged with lace, 2.60 quality 1.95 SWISS CURTAINS, S yards long, in dots, stripes and figures, gathered ruffles, 1.26 quality ... 75 NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, >4 yards long, very fine nets, detached borders. 2.60 quality. 1.69 ROPE PORTIERES, for double opening*. heavy ruffed cord, festoon at top, all colora special 1.85 ART TICKING, yard wide. In floral patterna. used for bed sets, etc., 26c quality 16 CURTAIN 8WI88E8, vard wide, In Jacquard patterns, also fancy stripes, 18c quality H CURTAIN LOOPS, white cotton, 6c quality 3 Hosiery aud Underwear HOSE FOR BOYS, extra heavy bicycle kind, seamless, fast black, double heels and toes, 20c quality ....15 HOSE FOR BOYS OR GIRLS, seamless black, fleece-lined, double knees, heels and toes, sites 6 to » 124 UNION SUITS FOR LAD1E8.. Jerseyribbed. cream, medium weight, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, silk trimmed, 90c quality 76 VESTS FOR LADIES, white Jerseyribbed, light weight, high neck, long sleeves, silk trimmed. 26c quality.. ] UNION SUITS FOR LADIES, allwool, fast black, Onelta cut, silk trimmed, 2.60 quality 1.98 UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS FOR MEN, medium weight, gray, finished seams, pearl buttons^ special 42 Tollatt MENNEN S TALCUM POWDER, (sold to ladles only) 11 SATIN SKIN CREAM AND POWDER 16 4711, WHIT* ROSE. KIRK’S JUVENILE, Toilet Soaps 11 Hausafaralthlagt SAUCE PANS, long handle, covered, IDEAL WARE, 1-quart, 39o quality SAUCE PANS, long handles, lipped. IDEAL WARE, B-quait, »o quality 15 PUDDING PANS. »-quart. IDEAL WARE, 26c quality 12 COOKING POTS or KETTLES with covers, 2 side or ball handles. 6-quart, IDEAL WARE. 76o quality, (one to a buyer) 35 PRESERVE KETTLES, side and ball handles, heavy retinned, 4 quart, 16c quality 15 CLOTHES BASKETS, extra heavy willow, oval, family sis#, «6c quality, (one to a buyer) 19 STOVE POKERS, wood handles. large size, 9c quality 4 STOVE LIFTERS, nicely bronied, 7c quality 3 WH18K BROOMS, good quality 8 TOILET PAPER, very fine tissue, extra large rolls, 10c quality 7 TOILET PAPER HOLDER, nickel plated, 10c quality....... 4 PAPER NAPKINS, pretty deigns PER DOZEN 2 K-Z STOVE POLISH, best made, 10c quality 7H BA POLIO, per cake 64 SCOURING SOAP (made by th* same process as 8APOLIO), 4c quality 2 (5 CAKES TO A BUYER.) COFFEE, Java. 19c quality 124 TEA, “LIPTON'S” or “BO-KA,'* half-pound package 23 CHOCOLATE, "Hasty Lunch," half-pound can 15

REAR BARGAIN TABLE (Main Floor) VE8T8 AND PANT8 FOR LADIEH, jersej ribbed, fleece lined, vests are silk trimmed, French band pants, extra qualitj at 25c, special 19 UNION SUITS FOR CHILDREN, jersej ribbed, fleece lined, graj or ecru, all are slightly imperfect, 50c quality 25 HOSE FOB LADIES, seamless black cotton, double heels and toes, ifyc quality (4 for 25c) .7

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