Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 May 1898 — Page 1

RICHMOND -DAHilv-- PALLADIUM: "KM mtBUIBlD lm, D&1LI MT4BUHUO UM. RICHMOND, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1898 1 Cent a Copy.

BACKED OUT. Spanish Cape Verde Fleet Has Iteturned to Cadiz, Kvidently A f rail to Meet Sampson. New York, N. Y., May 10. A special from London says a cipher dispatch from Cadiz reports the return to that place of four cruisers, one torpedo boat and three torpedo boat destroyers of the Cape Verde fleet. Washington, D. C, May 10. The news has just reached the navy department that the Spanish Cape Verde fleet has arrived at Cadiz. MONTEJO REPORTED . ' KILLED lly h Populace at Manila; Also The " I sacro of Spanish Women and Children by the Insurgents. London, England, May 10. A dispatch from Shanghai says: It is

reponeu mar. Admiral Alontejo was killed by the populace in Manila. The Insurgents are said to have massacred Spanish women and children outside of Man ill. It is said Dewey cannot control the insurgents. ONTOCUBA. Movement for the Invasion of the Island Begins Today. Washington, D. C, May 10. General Miles and staff leave Washington tonight for Tampa, Florida, to ac company the first military expedition to Cuba. Chickamauua, Tennessee, May 10. The entire army here is ordered to the front. All the infantry goes to Tampa, also the Third and Sixth cavalry. The First and Tenth cavalry go to New Orleans and the Second to Mobile. The movement begins today. Washington', D. C, May 10. Meiklejohn, assistant secretary of war, today chaitered thirty vessels to convey troops to Cuba and the Philippines. They have a capacity of twentyfive thousand men. Springfield, Illinois, May 10. Governor Tanner under orders from Washington will start two regiments infantry and a light battery to New Orleans tonight. 5mj5poTS, , Indiana," MaiT-KK-The Second and Third regiments and battery A will probably start for New Orleans tomorrow night. NO NEWS FROM SAMPSON. A Few Hours Will Determine k Whether the Spanish Fleet Is Coming to Porto Ilico. Washington, I). C, May 10. Up to eleven o'clock Secretary Loflg had no knowledge of any positive action by Sampson's fleet. The next few hours will determine whether the Spanish Cape Verde fleet is coming to Forto Rico or has gone to the Canary Islands. PATRIOTIC STAND Taken by Catholic Bishops Con cerning the Duty of American Catholics in the Present Crisis. Washington, May 10. The archbishop of the Catholic church in the United States have agreed upon a let ter concerning the duty of Catholics in connection with the war with Spain to be read in all the churches Sunday It savs there can be no two opinions now a to the duty of every loyal American citizen. It praises the con duct of President McKinley during the trying time between the destruction of the Maine and the declaration of war, daring which time he used every effort to preserve peace. It calls the attention of all Catholics to the teaching of the holy church that love of country is next to the love of God, and that it is the duty of all to labor and pray for the success of the arms of the United States. The letter directs daily prayers for peace through the glorious victory or our flag, as well as prayers for the soldiers and sailors who may fall in battle. RIOTS IN SPAIN Continue All Warehouses Alicante Burned. in Madrid, Spain, May 10. All the bonded warehouses in Alicante have been burned by rioters. CONGRESS. Washington, May 10. The sen ate passed the bill for a volunteer signal corps; also the bill for the enlistment of ten thousand immunes in the south; also the post ofSee appropriation bill. Fatal Street Car Accident. Thacksk, W. Va., May 10. A ear dashed down the inclined plain here today, killing Leander Small, Joseph

Moms and IS lliiam Hardy and injur- 8aen purpose. There will be interesting a half doxen others. . lDg litigation in case the city eouncil ' . . should attempt to go to the extent of

jmocKaae ltunnen apiarea. Kit West, Florida, May 10. Tbe

schooner Fernandino captured by the Vicksburg and the Norwegian steamer Bratenbergr, apparently about to run the blockade with cattle, werejbrought in here. British Steamer Overhauled by a Spanish Cruiser. Gibraltar, Portugal, May 10. The British steamer Narva was stopped by a shell from a Spanish cruiser and boarded by an armed party. Her papers were examined, then she was al

lowed to proceed. ., ! IMPROBABLE REPORT That Priests and Sisters Tried to Lead Dewey's Fleet Into a Mined Channel at Cavite. IIoxo KoNa.?China, May 10. It is reported that Spanish, priests and sisters at Cavite tried to 'lead the Americans into a mined channel. . Bank Statemtnt Called For. Washington, D. C, May 10. The comptroller of the treasury calls for the condition of national banks at the cljse of business May 5. Camp at Chickttin&uga. Chattanooga, Tenn., May 10. Gen. Brooke will ramain in command at Chickamauga park, which will still be headquarters of the department Generals Lee, Wheeler and Wilson are expected to arrive this week. .Tilly Wheat Jumped to $1 2." Chicago, Illinois, May 10. July wheat jumped to $1 2o. May Wheat $l.SO. Chiccgo, May 10. May reached $1 80. wheat Grain and Produce Market. Chicago, Illinois, May 10. Wheat, $1.85; corn, 35i; oats, 31. Toledo, Ohio, May 10. Wheat, $1.6.1. CiNCiNNAli, Ohio, May 10. Eggs, 9. Van Voorhess Nominated. Zanesville, Ohio, May 10. H. C Van Voorhess was nominated by ac clamation in the fifteenth Republican congressional district convention for the fourth consecutive term in cor gress. SONS OF VETERANS. Another Meeting Held Last Evening The Muster Roll Sent to Indlanspo Is. The Sons of Veterans held another meeting last evening at the G. A. R. hall and there was a good attendance of the members present. The muster roll was closed and ordered sent to In dianapolis this morning. The roll con1 1 , .i mi , m i lihiila n names. ine tact mat tne rou has been sent - to headquarters does not mean that - other names cannot be added, but hereafter all new names will be forwarded direct to Captain R. S. Thompson, of Rising Sun, who is at the head of the movement to get up a regiment composed only of S. of V. companies from various parts of the state. Threa candidates were mustered into the order last evening. BIKE PLANT SOLD. PURCHASED BY It. A. JACKSJN, AGENT. Understood That a Naw Company is to be Formed at Onoe for the Purposs of Resumlna Operations at the Old Stand. Accoiding to advertisements pub lished in this paper some time ago, the Richmond Bicycle company's plant was sola today at receiver s saie, Dy Finley Newliz., receiver, at public sale. The sale took rlace at the plant on the west side, and there were several persons present to witness the sale of the plant and the stock. The plant was purchased by attorney R. A. Jack' son .agent," for the sum of $13,000 It is understood that a new company is to be formed at once for the reopening of the plant and that the operations will soon be resumed. The names of the parties for whom Mr. Jackson bought the plant were not divulged, though it is understood they are local people largely if not entirely. The court ordered the plant sold for not less than SS.UOU. and the sale price is regarded as a very good one. NEW GAS COMPANY. There Will Be a New One at Cam bridge City Next Week, and the Rates Will Bs 25o. There will be in operation at Cam bridge City text week, it is under stood, a new natural gas company to supply that town with fuel and light in the form of natural gas from near Raleigh, Rush county. The price of the gas as it is to be furnished to the citizens of our neighbor town will be 23 cents per 1,000 cubic feet of gas consumed. THE GAS MATTER. What the Company Thinks of the Action of Council Last Night. The Richmond Natural Gas company was somewhat taken by surprise by the action of council last night in taking steps that are understood to mean that an attempt is to be made to appropriate money for the purpose of fighting the gas rates as they now exist. A member of the company said today that, though he was not authorized to speak for the eompany.he was under the impression that if any attempt were to be made to appropriate the city's funds for the purpose of entering into a fight with the corporation, resistence would be made on the grounds that the council had no ngtt to appropriate mcney lor any appropriating money for the work of bringing suit against the company.

NEW COUNCIL.

WHAT TUB MEMBER DID AT Til EI It FIKS T MEETING. Very Little Beyond Organization and The Appointment of Committees The New Board of Public Improvemenls- The Gas Resolution. l ne new council met last evening for tne first time. The meeting last night was the regular annual meeting of council for the reorganization of that body. ine council as it now stands is as follows: Eirst ward William Korthaus and J. A. Kemper. Second ward Charles H. Clawson and J. H. Dobbins. , - Third want llxvul T Wht?n .n,1 rZdgar Norris. . . - - - Fourth ward Adolph Blickwedel and C. W. Genn. Fifth ward H. J. Kehlenbrink and O. A Leftwich. Sixth ward S. W. Gilhlan and W. P. O'Neal. Seventh ward M. A. Bell and B. A Kennepohl. After the call to order and the new members had been duly installed in their piaces, the clerk read the report of the election board, a mere form ality, showing the result of the late city election. The roll call was then had and all the members of the new council responded to tneir names as they were called. The first business taken np by the council was the election of the mem bers or tne new board or public im provements, ana nominations were called for. D. P. Whelan was nominated I y Gillilan and the nomination was sec onded by Norris. C. II. Clawson was nominated by Dobbins and the nomination was sec onded by Whelan. C. W. Oenn was nominated by Whelan and the nomination was sec onded by O'Neal. B. A. Kennepohl was nominated by Blickwedel and the nomination was seconded by Kemper. There were no further nominations and the mayor declared the nomina tions closed. Messrs. Bell and Uill lan were appointed to collect the votes and act as tellers to assist the clerk. The result of the vote sustained the caucus action, Whelan receiving 14 votes, Clawson 10, and Genn 13. Kennepohl, the Democratic nominee, re ceived 5 votes, those representing the Democratic quota of members. The new board will meet next r riday afternoon, and will organize by electing D. P. Whelan chairman of the board. The mayor then announced the com mittees of council, as they had been prepared by himself and the mayorss The committees were as follows, and they will serve for two years: Committee on inance W belan , Genn, Kennepohl. Committee on Claims enn.O'J eal , Kemper. Committee on Streets and Alleys Kehlenbrink, Norris, Korthaus. Committee on Fire Department O'Neal, Dobbins, Bell. Committee on Public Schools Blick wedel, Gillilan, Genn. Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds Dobbins, "Norris, Korthaus. Committee on Light Gillilan, Whelan, Kemper. Committee on Printing and Station ery Clawson, Leftwick, Bell. Committee on Railroads Norris, O'Neal, Kennepohl. Committee on Water Supply Left wick, Whelan, Kemper. Committee on Natural uas Bell, Clawson, Blickwedel. Committee on Cremator Kenne pohl, Dobbins. Kehlenbrink. Committee on Slaughter Houses Korthaus, Kemper, Blickwedel. C. H. Clawson then presented a resolution asking that the city attorney and the finance committee co-operate with the people's committee that is now engaged in the process of bring ing suit against the natural gas company, and assist in the suit in whatever way is deemed advisable. After some debate as to whether regular business could be transacted at that meeting, the resolution was unanimously adopted by eouncil. Mr. Kennepohl, then to clinch matters, moved to reconsider and that the motion to reconsider be laid on the table. The motion was carried without a dissent ing voice, this transfers wnstever ot fight there is between the people and the gas company into the council rather than leaving it amoug the few persons who have taken it up, and puts the burden of it upon all rather than upon those who voluntarily took it up. The action was sprung as a surprise on some members of eouncil. Tae matter of the picking up and graveling of north third street from A to D was presented by Mr. Clawson and was referred to the new committee on streets and alleys with power to act. The matter of tbe crushing of the stone left at the old National road bridge was also referred to the streets and alleys committee of the new coun cil with the city engineer and street commissioner with power to act. The two couneilmen from the third ward then drew lots for the long an 1 short terms of the office from that ward. Mr. Whelan got the short term and Mr. Norris the long. Mr. Whelan has twice drawn straws for that same thing and has each time drawn the short term. As there was nothing else before tne council' an adjournment was had till next Monday night. The council chamber was beautifully decorated last night with the national colors and patriotic pictures in honor of the new council. This decoration was the work of thoughtful John Seaman, the janitor of the city building, and was appreciated old members. by the new and Resigned. Dr. C. T. Zaring has resigned his

position at Easthaven hospital for the j regarding the expediency of selling insane, and he and his wife left this ; sach a medicine(t). The citizens sinmorning for Greencastle which city ' eerelv hone who ever sold it will dis-

they will make their future home. L. A. W. Run, On next Sunday the local members of the L. A. W.. accompanied by their ( wives aad iady meads, will take a

spin to Centerville, .where they will at

tend church services in a body, ana after dinner will return home leisurely about 4 o'cloek. The party will leave the corner of fifth and Main eew promptly at 9 o'clock, and a good sized crowd u expected. Board of Control. The board of control of Essthavea held their regular meeting yesterday and transacted the regular routine business. Amos W. Butler, secretary oi tne state ooara ot enariues in auw ana, and Mr. Jackson, the secretary for Minnesota, were both visitors aad seemed highly pleased with the agement of the affairs at that insolation. IMPORTANT MEETING; TIIK ASSOCIATED EX ECU TIVE COMMITTEE f ,,., 4 Of Indian Affaire- of the Friends of tki Unite States Convenes at Earlnam Tomorrow Morning A National Affair. The associated executive committee on Indian affairs of the Friends of the United States, one of the most important committees in the organization ot the Friends' denomination ii the country, will convene for a two days' session at Earlham college tomorrow morning. By selecting Earlham as their meeting place, the committee is confeiring upon our local college quite an honor. This committee is a kind of co-opera tive one of all the Orthodox yearly meetings in the United States, and has a membership or twenty-lour or tne most influential Friends of the coun try, that is, the mot influential from a business standpoint, for they are all business people. The chairman is Mr. Ldwatd M. Wistar, of Philadelphia, a very prominent business man ot mat city. The secretary is Miss Hetty Garrett, of Germantown, Pa. The committee has charge of all the Indian affairs of the church which is eonsideiable. The mission and educational work done by the Friends' church, among the Indians, has always been among the foremost of any of the denominations. In General Grant's administration the Friends were given complete control of the educational work among the Indians, and since although that charge has been with-: drawn they have always been very influential in not only all missionary and educational work, but legislative as well. At the meeting to be held here tomorrow and Thursday, reports from the mission and educational work, will be presented from all the reserva tions where the Friends are represented. The secretary. Miss Garrett; has written President Mills that kn.a will nwk.kl Wcommittee attend the meeti they will be from all over the country. Those attending will be entertained at the houses of the professors and in Earlham hall. The meeting will be held in the Christian association rooms of Earlham hall and will be open to the public. SIX CASES. Police Court a Plaoe of Business This Morning Ones Mors. Police court this morning was a place or business. inere were six victims of their own misdoings or of circumstances, before the cadi, and all were adjudged guilty of offending against the majesty of the common law. The two men Toney and WiIson,who had an engagement off Reed's hardware store yesterday morning, were tried and found gailty each of assault and battery, and were fined each $1 and costs for said misdemeanor. George Lloyd, arrested by Krone for drunk, was fined $1 and costs also. Three bums with the immortal name of Burns, Washington and Hill wers run in by Mc Manas, and were fined, afterward fired from the city as undesirable residents, even for tbe county jail. i Whitewater. j Saturday evening was a fine one and the M. E. church was crowded to its utmost by persons from far and near who had gathered to witness the ' commencement exercises. The class which graduated from the High school started out with ten. One, Miss Bessie Pyle, died and two of the class married. Miss Zona Grave was sick and was not able to be in the exercises, and it was sad to both students and teacher to think the class had been so thinned. Fifteen common school graduates were also represented The graduates marched in twos to a march played by the Campbellstown orchestra. Before being seated the classes sang "America." The following program was excel lently rendered: Music, orchestra; invocation. Rev A. Jackson: music, orchestra; oration. Lxert to Lxeel, r red G. White; ora tion, rower of fc.arlj Impressions, Joe H. Blose; music, orchestra; oraticn, Uncle Sam, OiHe C. Hunt; oration. Magnanimity. Robert B. Cofield; song. Oar Class, Ernest E. Reid; oration. Dignity of Argriculture, Emil Welth; music, orehestra; presentation of diplomas, Saperintendant W. E. Wineburg; music, orchestra; class address. Rev. DeVoe; music, orchestra; Benediction, Rev. J. A. Brown. The order in the rear of the house was very annoying owing to tbe fact that many were drinking and the crowd was so large. From the number of "La Grippe Specific" bottles which were founlabout town it is to be inferred that an unusuaHy large number were very : 1 - er . -. t , i sa&lJ aueciea wna a maiaay noi I usuallv prevalent at this season of the Year. Other inf eren,-M mv he drawn continue its sale. Julia Dugdale is out again. lliss Zona Grave is mucn better at this writing. The regular appointments were filled at both churches.

ATHLETICS.

EAUI.IIAM FIELD DAY FOOL3 THE WEATHER, And Results In Some Very Creditable Records -No Inducements for Phenomenal Effort, ,Yet Good Form Is Shown in ail Events. ' r' Earlham fooled the weather for once; yesterday, by springing a field day on it before it had time to blow up a rain, j Such an action had its advantages and its disadvantages. Its principal advantage was that, it didn't rain. Its , disadvantage was that the athletes bad to enter into a field day when they had had no training for a week. 4 Owing to the disadvantage most of them were ia such poor shape as to fall far behind their work in practice, a thing that is seldom the ca3e. yeneraliy under the stress of competition they do better. but being out of training the contrary was the ease yesterday. Nevertheless some phenomenal work was done for a preliminary field day. Harry Thornburgh and Levi Pea cock distinguished themselves yesterday. The former entered five events and won -five firsts. The latter entered seTtn wests, won two firsts, and five close seconds. The Earlham track record was lowered three seconds on the quarter of a mile run; a record of 54 seconds being made by Thoinburgh with Peacock a close second. In the high jump Peacock equaled the present state record, five feet six inches, and almost made two inches more. Paul Benfeldt of high school distinguished himself yesterday. He was right after Thornburgh and Peacock on the quarter, was second in the 100 yards dash, third in the L20, and first in the mile. The events, places and records were as follows: One hundred yards dash Thornburgh first, Benfeldt high school second; time varied on timers' watches from 10 3-5 to 11 1 5. One mile bicycle Louck high school first, Emerick high school second; time 2:40. No Earlham entries, i Running broad jump Thornburgh first. Peacock second; distance 20.8 feet,. - Hammer throw Peacock fmt, HenIfy second; distance 82.75 feet. Half-mile run R. B.nford first, Mills second; time 2:25. ' Pole vault Sabler first, Endsley tigh school second; height 9 feet, r Four hundred and forty yards dash Thornburgh first, Peacock second; time 54 seconds. Quarter mile ' bicycle Smith high school first, Louck high school second ; time 37 3 5. No Earlham entries. Two hundred and twenty yards dash Thornburgh first. Peacock second: 24 2 5. ho. put -Endsley high school first, yt. Peacock second, distance 42 8ft. 220 hurdle Chapman first, Endelev nd, run in heats, best time 28 2 5. sFive mile bicycle Louck high school, first, Emerick fcigh school, second, time . No Earlham entries. I Running high jump Peacock first, Endsley high school, second, record 5 feet 6 inches. Standing broad jump Widup first, Hjhisler second, distance 9.27 feet. Mile run Benfeldt high school, first, Fletcher second, time 6 min. 27 sec (Very slow.) - In the class tug of war the Freshmen class had it rather easy. Van Allen, Earlham's speedy little hundred yard man, was not in the events yesterday owing to slight disabilities. Rowland Hill, one of Earlham's hurdlers, fell in that race and sprained his ankle slightly. In the quarter of a mile bicycle race Emeriek of high school had a fall that only slightly hurt him. The field day was, taking it throughout, very satisfactory and enhances Earlham's chances at state very considerably in the minds of her rootei s. Marriage Lloenses. J. H. Turner and Adaline Runyan, Richmond. Frank Schlangen and Tillie Hauck, Chester. Complaint Filed. L. C. Abbott has filed the complaint of Michael Rohe vs. John Henry Bloo mer, on note. Demand $l.o. Health Office. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kemp, 113G Main street, a girl, second child. LOCAL ITEMS. Buy locust posts. Farnham. Fine jewelry repairing. Haner's. On fine curtains is where the saving is greatest at the Boston store s cur tain sale. Over 300 ticket? were sold Sunday at this city on the excursion to Indian apolis. Mrs. Carroll, south eighth street, is confined to her home on account of sickness. Mi3s Frances Parker has returned from Mnncie, where she has been vis ltmg relatives. Wi Jiam Seaney, who lives near Bos ton, is in a serious condition as the re suit of a runaway accident some time a?o. He is a member of Sol Meredith Royml rtw tbe food pan. Pur

L. M. Jones

WHO SA1II WAK Not so at this store. come ... Wash. Coods. New Challies, iSqS, new styles.

Lawns. As new as the morning. Stylish effects shown here in 40 inch Lawns, colors fast, worth 15c a yard in most stores today. Oar sale price quotes them 7c Lace Grenadines Have You Seen Them? 20 styles on exhibit here, and every one pretty. You can affxd to buy the girls all new dresses at this price

Beautiful Organdies.

May le over 50 styles anyway, enough to suit you, in light, dark and medium colors. Don't buy an Organdie dress until you see these handsome ones. Our prices, a yard IDc, 2.c and 2Uc White Goods. A big stock a new one no better one anywhere. India Linens, Dimities, Organdies, Mulls, Long Cloth,

Swisses, Msalia, etc. All go at cut Have You Seen Our Great Stock of Table We feel proud of it ourselves. will pay you to have your linen

50-inch Cream Satin Damask, all pure linen ; war price 50-inch Turkey Red, guaranteed fast colors, 25c value ; dnriug this sale we ask Large size Bath Towels, at Checked Face Towels, each

Toweling. Miles of it to sell, and at prices Good heavy twilled Crash, a yard All-linen Crash, 7c kind, a yard

Lvery piece of Crash m our store, price reduced for this sale.

IM w Brcsa Gincbamsr.

I)j you realize the prettiness of eolers and patterns more charming this

.. Hy3c, lOc, and 15c Lo Mo. Jones Coo N. B. Don't forget us on Carpets, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Rugs and Lace Curtains.

we guarantee to save you money on every yard of floor covering you buy of us. We . - i . i. . . , 4-W r-n.n. tUn.M mV.1. . J 41. . I A. t . - t I .,

inbibi uiai yuu luihc lu uu: mvic iiiuiuuuiy puaieu to uie uesi values ODiainauie elsewhere it will make carpet selling easy for us.

BICYCLES And Still They Go Cash, or Payments Repair Work for L. A. W. AT DISCOUNT, SUNDRIES CHEAP Noah's Ark. 7CG 2:Ta.Ii2. Streetpost and his condition haa been re ported to the post, who will take steps to see that he is given proper attention illss Bertta Mille, pianist acd read er; Miss Clara Mynek. soioiet, and Mr, Oliver Nusbanm, tenor, will go to New Castle next Friday where they will participate in a concert and elocution ary entertainment to be given in the Lutheran church. The Xew Castle people can be assured of a rare treat. A number of coal agents are in the city today representing various coal companies. They all repoit the coal trada dull, with a prospect of its im provement in case the war should continued for any considerable length of time. A number of local manufactur ers are closing up their contracts for their summer's coal at this time of year, and the agents are looking after the contracts. Business is slack at all of the court house efSces, now that the taxpaying time is past. A few scattering tax payers are still coming in, and by the end of the week there will be a statement made pablie of tbe taxes paid Ithi year. The payment i understood to have been especially heavy, and the . pabhe will be interested in a corn para . tive statement of the payment year and that of other years. this

825.00 to $50.00

Co.

WOULD ADVANCE PRICES?

Prices lower this month than Why pay 6c a yard for the kind we prices this month. See the values we Linens? Beautiful Linens will be sold this month chest replenished during this great sale. that will make it go lively.

2lfc

, ..5c

these new Ginghams the wear and the season than ever before. The pretty Co llf I mm m

When Golid Merit is Back of It."

The best and cheapest is that which gives the wearer the longest service and the most perfect satisfaction.

J Oar Sew Spring and

Are extraordinar7rarueirr--vl. ...w;nfr entirely different from the ordinary ready' to-wear clothing.

There is more style, skilled workman ship, time and care displayed in every detail. This difference costs no more than the other kind.

Loehr 725 LUin STREET. 66 It's the BEST

Aad this will be the uaprejndicial verdict "of many a mu who bar his soit of ns thi Spring. "The Best Suit I Ever Had." We have a line of high grade. "Ready to Wear" ?arm$nt ia kind and qtutitv to uit your requirements, be the for WORK, BU3INES3 or DRESS. Yoa will Eke them when yoa tee then in the store. Bat jom will appreciate them better wbe yoa cose to wear them aad kara by experience their true worth ia weir resUt ing qailuie. BUY Or US sod yoa will get the (trie and fit that only good clothes have. BUY OF US aad yoa will get service anl wear, and mray a morning as yoa pat o yoar ait your memory will ran back over the suits of the past ieuou aa 1 yoa will say : That i the Best Suit I Ever Had." Ladies Bike Hose. 100 Children's Suits at 98c per ait (Others sell at t 50 to $2. 5a) We are one of these "Up Town Stores."

ALDLQT F. "The Cheapest

It Pays to Read Our Ads.

they will be again in years to sell this month at 3aC &ic, instead of lZtfc offer at, a yard ...lOc, lZyic, lac, 20c and 25c at the cost of the ord inary kinds. It 2Dc you, a yard 1 (5c 7c ....3lc service you get? We think the styles. ones marked during this sale, a yard . . . Summer Suits at $10.00 & Klute, Suit I Ever Had." HOST d GO., House in Town.''

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