Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 260, 13 October 1915 — Page 8

V '1. , r -- P AGS EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAU. . WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13, 1915

MARKETS . -. ...... . . . 1 .

171IEAT CLOSE HIGHER dn CHICAGO MARKET

i CHICAQO, Oct tii Wheat was 2)6 -to Se. higher early today, trjeeenber ' atiWlng it $IM .ts,lvf. and May at $Lr to ti.Og.-compared -with closing m Monday at tt.04 snd S1.MK. Liverpool cables averted wheat at e ' to 1H higher, the, latter being for " Chicago red winter. : Paris was up 2 Cants for wheat and unchanged to 4c : higher tor floor.. Corn was s to c ' higher.. Wheat has been wet over the . corn belt west of the Mississippi river ;, the last two days. ; . t

CHICAGO CASH

V CHICAGO. Oct. ,13. Wheat: No. 2 ; red-Il lMTl l- Corn: No. 2 white 2 to 63. No, 2 yellow 634. Oats: No. 2 white 39tt. No.' 3 white 35 37. standard 37040. .

LIVE STOCK CHICAGO. . . J UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Oct. 13.Hogs: ..' Receipts. 20,000, market strong, nixed and butchers $7.86 .907 good heavies S7.S60S.85, rough hesvies $7.4007.71. light S7.8S0S.8O. pigs SS.2607.60, bulk of . sales $8,250 8.00. ; Cattle: Receipts 14.000, market weak, "beeves $6.26010.60, -cows and heifers $3.2508.75. calves $9.60011.76. Sheep: . Receipts" 20,000, market steady, natives and westerns $3 .7S, Iambs $7100 8.90. i INDIANAPOLIS. ; t INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 13. V Hots:. Receipts 7.000, market steady, best Tttg' $8.90, heavies $8.7608.90. pigs $1.0005.76,' bulk of sales $8,600 '8.80. - , ? Cattle: Receipts 00, market dull. choice heavy steers $8:76, light steers ' $10.00, cows $4.6007.00, calves $7:00 07.60. ' i Sheep and lambs: Receipts 300, ; market strong, prime sheep $5,000 6.76 lambs $6.0008.50. j PITTSBURG. PITTSBURG.. Pa.. Oct. 13. Cattle: ' 8upp!y fair, market slow, choice steers ' $9.0009.60, prime steers $8.50 08.85. tidy butchers $8.0008.25, fair $6,600 7.26, common $5.7506.40, common to - fat bulla $4.5007.25, common to fat - cows $3.5006.50, heifers $7.2507.75, " fresh cows' and springers $7.5009.50, i vesl calves $11.60012.00 ; Sheep and Iambs: Supply light, prime wethers $6.2506.40, lambs $6.00 : 08.25. Hogs: Receipts 20 cars, market active, .prime heavy $8.85 0 8.90, med- . iums .$8.8008.85, heavy yorkers $8.80 ; 08.85, light yorkers $8.0008.25; pigs $7:0007.75, roughs $7.0007.75, stags . $6.0006.50, heavy mixed $8.85 0 8.90. CHICAGO: CHICAGO, Oct. 13. Butter receipts 8,070 tubs, firsts 24026. Eggs 6,900 cases, firsts 25025. Chickens 110 13, springers 13. roosters 10. Po- - tatoes 64 cars, Wisconsin and Michigan ; 66 060. ; 1 NIW YORK. Oct 13. Dressed poulIrregular; chickens 16 017, fowls 13 018.' Live poultry unsettled. Butter 'firmer, creamery extras 26 028. Eggs lrregulsr, 48050. ! CHICAGO FUTURES.

PRODUCE

WHEAT. ' Open HlKh. t-w. now Deo. .....107 108 105 108 May 108 109 106 109 i , CORN. -. Dec. ..... 68 69 57 69 May 69 61 69 61 OATS. Dec' ..... 37 38 37 38 ,Jay ..... 39 39 .39 39

NEW YORK EXCHANGE t STOCK QUOTATIONS : BY, CORRELL A THOMPSON. 1 Brokers, I. O. O. F. Blrig. Phone 1g American Can 64 63 ' Anaconda 77 76 'American Locomotive ... 68 68 American Beet Sugar ... 68 '68 American Smelter 92 90 U. S. Steel 83 84 Atchison 107 106 St Paul 93 92 Great Northern Tfd .....123 123 Lehigh' Valley 77 77 N.' Y. Central 101 100 No. Pacific 113 113 Sol Pacific 98 97 Union Pacific 136 135 RICHMOND MARKETS . GLEN MILLER PRICES Heavies $8.00 Heavy -mixed $7.75 Light yorkers $6.5007 Heavy yorkers $7.0008.00 Pigs ,.. $506 "SUgs $46 Sows $6.5006.50 CATTLE. 'Best steers $7.50 Heifers $7.0007.50 Good eows $5.0006.00 Bulls $5.0006.00 Canners $2.5003.60 'Calves $10.00 for Saturday's delivery SHEEP. Top. lambs 7e : FEED QUOTATIONS t. Red clover seed, paying $9.00. i Clover hay. new, $10.00. ' Timothy hay, new .selling. $15016.

Straw, paying $5.00. Oats, paying, new. 30c. to 32c Corn, paying, old, 70 cents. - Middlings. $30. Oil weal. 839.00. Bran, selling $27., Salt, $1.40 barrel ; Tankage, $48.00 ton.

PRODUCE (Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper). - Old chickens dressed, paying lse, selling, 25c. v . . Country butter, paying 18c to 25c, selling, 26c. to 80c - Eggs, paying 25c; selling 30c. ' Country lard, paying 10c, selling 15c. .- Creamery butter, selling Sic. Potatoes, selling 70c. per bushel. ' Young chickens, dressed, paying 23c., selling 28c. COAL QUOTATIONS Anthracite chestnut. $8.60; anthracite stove or egg, $8.36; -Pocohontas lump or egg, $5.50; mine ran, $4.50; slack. $400; Winifred lump. $4.75; Campbell's lamp. $4.76; Kanawha lump. $4.75: -Indiana lump. $3.75: Hocking valley lump. 84.25; Jewel lump. $5.00; Yellow Jacket lump. $5.00; Tennessee lump, $5.25; coke all slses, $6.50; nut and slack, $3; for carrying coal, 50c per ton. Public Sales Monday, October 13. ' Luther Syraons, administrator of the estate of Isaac H Henley, will offer at nnhllft !. one mile north of Straughn, the estate Interest in 40 acres of corn in the field. 30 tons or hay in the mow, 9 head of horses, 6 head of cattle, one automobile, good as new, and other articles tod numerous to mention. Thursday, Oct. 14. Ed Mustin's big public sale, 1 mile east and 1 mile south of Straughtt. 3 miles north and 1 miles west of Bentonville, on the state , road. Thursday, Oct 14. Alex Norris will hold a big closing out sale on his farm, 3 miles north of Connersvllle and 7 miles south of Milton. Friday Oct 15. Wood E. Eliason's sale of Big Type Poland Chinas, northeast of Centerville. Ind. Saturday, Oct. 16. , . The Jones ft Pike Poland China sale, one . mile north of Centerville, Ind. Tuesday, Oct. 19. The annual Gilbert Duroc swine sale will be held on the Abel Gilbert farm, two and one-half miles northeast of Straughn. . . Wednesday, Oct. 20. Mrs. J. R. Martin A' Son hold a public sale 3 miles southwest of Lewisville. Tuesday, Oct. 26. Bent Wilson will hold his annual Duroc sale near Cambridge City. Wednesday, Oct. 27. Mrs. Ctaas. Reed will hold a public sale of all personal property at her home 4 miles north of Lewisville, on the Lewisville-Newcastle pike. The offering will Include. about 16 head of fine horses. Vanderbeck, Button and Flannagan are to be the auctioneers. INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES -Hogs Av. Price 14 ... 97 $6.00 13 113 7.25 12 121 7.50 10 320 7.90 24 135 8.00 9 354 8.26 25 164 8.35 50 163 8.40 74 170 8.60 77 173 8.70 72 182 8.75 127 196 8.80 23 256 8.90 Steers. 10 733 5.10 5 702 6.25 13 768 7.25 3 1573 8.25 1 1150 9.00 Heifers. 2 595 4.00 -2 685 5.76 2 725 6.25 2 930 6.80 2 735 7.10 1 1020 8.75 Cows. 3 353 3.50 2 680 3.75 2 945 5.00 2 1115 5.75 2 1110 6.00 1 1160 6.75 Bulls. 1 680 6.00 1 820 5.50 2 1180 6.00 1 1490 6.50 1 1450 7.00 Cslves. 2 380 8.00 2 100 8.75 2 130 10.50 2 115 10.76 2 160 11.00 2.L.. -205 11.25 2 ....... 165 11.50 FIREMAN STILL HELD FOR ARSON EATON, O., Oct. 13. Irvin Johnsou, who is reported to have set fire to a barn at, West Alexandria in order to respond as a member of the. fire company and collect for his services, plead ed not guilty to an indictment charging arson. He was remanded to the county jail to await trial. Balsa wood, a Porto Rican contribu tion to the commercial world, is but half as heavy as cork. It will prove of great value in the manufacture of life preservers. It is significant that In Spanish. "balsa" means raft.

OLE JEtlllY DUFAU MAY APPEAR HERE

If - subscriptions warrant it. Mile. Jenny Dufau, will be brought to Richmond. No announcement for the present season is more welcome than that of the engagement of Mile Jenny Dufau, the - celebrated prima donna coloratura soprano, formerly with the London, Berlin and Chicago Grand Opera companies. - who - will s!ig : here November 5, " under the auspices of Helen McKay. Mile. Dufau made her debut in opera less than seven years ago. at the Grand Ducal theatre, Melmar, in Mosart's "Magic Flute," but since that time she has sung with brilliant success in practically every great European and American opera house. After her signal success at Genoa, Athens and Dresden Mile.-Dufau was engaged for leading coloratura roles at the Ber lin Royal opera; so pronounced was her success in Berlin that she was Immediately engaged for the ChicagoPhiladelphia ' Opera company by An dreas Dlppel, then' manager of the Chicago company. -" '. . LOCAL BANKERS GO TO STATE MEETING Richmond banks were . represented at the nineteenth annual convention of the Indiana Bankers' association which opened in Indianapolis with a smoker at the Claypool hotel Monday night and closes this evening. Those from Richmond were Samuel Gaar. W. C. Seeker and Frank Land of the Second National bank, A. D. Gayle of the First National bank and Edgar Hiatt of the. Dickinson Trust company. Mr. Seeker an 1 Mr. Gayle stayed over In Indianapolis today to hear the address of Secretary of the Treasury W. G. McAdoo. The remainder returned yesterday. TWO WILLS FILED IN CIRCUIT COURT Sarah A. Price is the sole benefic iary of the estate of the late Charles T. Price, of Greene township, accord ing to the terms of the will filed for probate in circuit court today. The estate is valued at $1,000. Will iam Lewis was named executor of the estate after Mrs. Price resigned as she was appointed executrix under the terms of the will. The will further specifies that after the death of the wife, the estate is to be given to Nora Price, a daughter. The will of the late Frank Farquhar was also filed for probate today. The estate will fall to his wife, Lillie W. Farquhar, who will act as executrix. I EAST GERMANTOWN I 4 , 4 Mr. Copeland of Indianapolis,' was here one day last week on business. Paul Kepler visited at Indianapolis several days last week. Jerred Long and wife of Albany, spent several days last week with his nieces, Mrs. Frank Kocher and Mrs Charles Kocher, and also attended the funeral of bis nephew, Jerred Fisher of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsinger go to Indianapolis Tuesday to visit Mrs. Mollie - Davenport. Mrs. Lot Martin and Mrs. Munk, who have been sick for several weeks, are slightly improved. Lee Hartman is suffering from an attack of grip. Mrs. Omer Neff was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Brum field of Cen terville, recently. Mrs. Pearl Van Buskirk and daughter, Lillian, will move to Cambridge in the near future. William Boughner has given his house a coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. Web Hainse of Rich mond were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Condo. Frank Gehr and family of Richmond spent Sunday at Philip Frantzman's. Mrs. McCray celebrated her birth day Sunday, by entertaining her chil dren. Jack Bishop and wife of Liberty. Ind., and Mrs. Harry Doll of this place spent Sunday at Tom Kepler's, north of Cambridge. Adam Muller moved his family to Robert Wharton's farm, west of Jacksonburg. DRIVER OF AUTO HELD FOR SPEEDING Edward Vogelgesang, while driving his automobile on South ' Eighth street last evening, was overhauled by Police Commisfoner Eversman and Police Chauffeur Wenger in the police automobile and informed that he was under arrest for violating the speed limit. In the city court this morning Vovelgesang entered a plea of not guilty and the hearing of his case was set for tomorrow morning. City Statistics Deaths. and Funerals. HARDING Nancy Harding, aged 90 years, died Wednesday morning' at the home of her grandson, Dr. Frank Harding, 301 Kinsey street. Death was due to old age. One brother, John Coo'.ey of Brookville, one grandson, Dr. Harding and five great-grand children survive. Deceased was born in Franklin county, Indiana, near Brookville, and with the exception of 8 or 9 years in Richmond has spent her entire life in that vicinity. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. PHILLIPS Myrtle May Phillips, aged 4 months, died at her home, 304 North Twenty-second street at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. She . was born in Rlcfmond. Funeral 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the residence. Burial In Liberty, Indiana. STURM Howard Frank Sturm, aged 23 years, died at his home, 911 South Seventh street this morning. He is survived by bis father, and mother. Mr.: and Mrs. August Sturm, two brothers and. three sisters. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Friends may call at any time.

Her Husband's Widow

CHAPTER XXXII. 3 "The hour is all right and ' the place," said Varney, a shadow crossing his face, "but tomorrow doesnt give me much time, does It? I'm bound to make certain arrangements, you see." " "What arrangements?" quirted the baronet, glancing at his cousin sharply. "Do you mean your will?" "Exactly. In view of recent t disclosure I think I had better make a fresh one so as to leave nothing to chance or to legal doubts at the last moment." , "Urn m." Sir Ralph appeared to ponder the matter: "I don't think I should take your family solicitor into such a matter the wording might arouse their suspicions and something might leak out. I should Just draw up a . simple , holograph will, leaving everything to Jimmy or Leslie as the case may be, with perhaps a bequest to a poor relation'.' the baronet winked " and sign and have it witnessed In the boat .or at Boulogne. "You see, you'll come back all right, old man, and then you will be wild if you have let those confounded fussy attorneys of yours into this business. And there is also this" Sir Ralph leaned forward with an air of great earnestness "It is . understood - with those other chaps that this affair is to be kept quiet. Well, if your , were to fall and had been seen making a will the . day before, the story would be bound to leak out, and the survivor would be cashiered." Sir Raiph Manages to Play Hi Game Well. During the last three days Sir Ralph, by an appearance of disinterested zeal for their family and by an unwonted show of sympathy had contrived to efface almost completely the distrust with which his kinsman had for so many years regarded him. They dined together and departed by the night train. Both were in excellent spirits, though at times the thought would intrude itself on Varney that he might very possibly never see his wife or child again.. Stepping aboard the boat, he looked about the deck in expectation of seeing his adversary. His companion explained that it had been his intention to travel by the earlier boat. "Let's get this will business over at once," said Varney. He sat down in a distant corner of the saloon and beckoned to the chief steward. "I want you and another of your men to witness this will," he said : "I suppose you have no objection to doing so." The men had, of course, no objection. The will was duly signed and witnessed and placed by the testator in his breast-pocket. When he paid for the refreshments he had ordered the stewards found that they had been liberally rewarded for the use of their signatures. The Tintelleries station was reached in due course, and the two men drove through the sleeping town of Boulogne. They alighted at a small hotel in the Capecure . quarter, which Sir Ralph remarked would suffice for their needs during the few hours that remained to them. "We'll make a night of it, I suppose?"- he asked, glancing at his cousin; "no good turning In." "Isn't it?" replied Oswald testily. "You are a pretty sort of second, I must say. I want my hand to be as steady as may be in the morning. No champagne for me. A couple of hours' sleep will put. us right. You sit up all night if you like." Oswald turned in, and was soon sound asleep. His thoughts ran on the man he was to face. It was not therefore surprising that he awok to find that in his dreams he had been living over -again that terrible time at Aden with Victor Steele bringing him in on his own horse, and tramping thirsty and blood-stained beside him. "Lord," he groaned, "and this is the man I shall kill or who will kill me in another hour." Sir Ralph was bending over him. "Time we started, my boy," he warned him in cheerful tones. "We must be first on the field." Oswald hurriedly dressed. As he

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Healthn.Wealihi

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applied the matutinal steel he was glad to notice that his hand was as steady as when he had fought his last duel twenty years before. He felt in his pocket for the will he had executed overnight. He drew it out and placed It in an envelope which he addressed to Leslie at Rives Castle. "We will post this as we go , along." be remarked, to his cousin. f . . "No, we may not have time. Better have it posted now. Give It to-me." The baronet snatched the long envelope out of his cousin's hand and ran 'downstairs calling for the porter. . At the end of three ' or - four minutes he reappeared a little out of breath. "That's all right," he announced. "I gave the fellow a . franc and saw him post it at the box opposite. Now we had better be off." A cab was already in waiting.' The two men drove away, followed by the curious gaze of the hotel servants, who guessed what was afoot. Varney

smoked in silence and somehow wish-! ed it were any other man than Steele that he was going to fight He wondered if after all there could have been any mistake. The cab halted at a lonely spot near the edge of the cliff. Bidding the driver await them, the Englishmen alighted and walked down the steep path to the sands. It was a chill, damp morning, and Varney found himself shivering. "There they are!" he exclaimed. On the sands below they could make out two dark figures. One was that of Victor Steele. (To be continued.) CLUB GETS ADVICE NOT TO BUY STATUE In a letter to Secretary Haas of the Commercial club, Mrs. M. F. Johnston, of this city, who is senior docent at the art gallery at the San Francisco exposition, states that it would be inadvisable to purchase any of the statuary now at the exposition. The Commercial club asked Mrs. Johnston to investigate the possibility of purchasing statuary on exhibit at the exposition. She writes that practically all of the statuary that could be purchased at a reasonable price, has only been made temporary. The pieces are constructed of plaster and would be damaged by transportation. She says htat they would have no value as permanent statuary. - In Russia there are enough people to populate Great Britain, Germany and France, with a considerable number left over. BRIEFS Don't be discouraged If other remedies have done you no good. Try Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, a great blessing to suffering humanity, a sure protector against disease. Fosler Drug Co. Adv. Eat anything you want, don't starve yourself fearing it won't agree, for Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea cleans the bowels and stomach and makes digestion easy. Satisfy yourself by trying. Fosler Drug Co. Adv. A PINE WHOOPING COUGH REMEDY. Mother's Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is just the remedy for your children's cold ailments. The fact is that pine is a quick enemy of cold conditions. Its qualities loosen the mucous in the throat, soothe the lungs and open up the air passages. The combination of honey, soothing and pleasant, with the loosening pine quality makes tLis an ideal cough remedy for children. Each passing year brings for it, new friends. A family of growing children cannot afford to be without it. 25c a bottle. Adv.

Km

people attended yesterday's baseball gaxss at Bcstca

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of wise bargain seekers have run up into the thousands during our gigantic

sale, which is now on at top speed. Thousands of values in every line of Fall and Winter Merchandise are here awaiting you. Profit by the experience' of those who have saved many dollars during this sale and come buy your Fall and Winter needs. You'll actually save enough to lay in your winter's coal supply. The Yellow and Black Signs are your guiding stars following them for real live bargains. Read the following exceptional rjargain offers:

Continuation Sale Specials 100 Ladies' Cloth Jacket Suits. Woolen materials. 110.00. $15.00. and $20.00 Suits from the Addison Stock Sale, price d" QfJ $4.97 down to P X7 1 250 Ladies' Wool Coats, good fall models, from Addison stock, $15. $20 and $25 values, now selling at $9.97, $7.97. Q- Q7 $5.97, $3.97 down to.. VI.U i Misses' and Children's New Fall Coats Blue astrakhans, fancy zibeline, chinchillas, shepherd checks, caraculs, etc., regular values up to $7.50; Combination Sale price. $5.97. d- QQ $3.97, $2.97 down to.. )A0 Ladies new Fall Hats for -street or dress. Lyon Silk Velvet, specially priced at this J- QTJ sale at $2.97 down to. P17 1 Ladies' New Fall Waist. Fancy Silks, Nets, Embroidered. Pique. Madras, etc.. $1.00 to $5.00 values; Combination Sale. $2.97, $1.97, $1.29. 98c and fK7C New Fall line of Fleeced and Crepe Kimonos, elastic waist bands, $1.00 to $3.50 values, now selling at $2.79. sl.79 OQ down to OUC Ladies' Heavy Outing Gowns, satin trimmed, values up to $1.50; Combination Sale JO. price. 89c and fKC 15c. 25c Yarn. Just the thing for knotting comforts, to close out quickly, per skein.... Ov Children's Dresses, new Fall models, serviceable school dresses, combination sale price. 75c to $1.50 values; 98c. 79c, AQg down to fal Outing Flannel, extra Rood grade. 7c quality, great sale price, per yard J 12c Light and Dark Outings, none better, all colors; Sale price 7ic Children's Fleeced Union Suits. 39c values, Great Combination Sale price, all sizes X9C One lot of Children's Shirts and Drawers in Fleeced or Ribbed, 25c quality; Sale price 15c Blankets and Comforts, great savings on these, $1.00 to $3.50 values, now selling at QA. $2.45, $1.97, $1.47 down to OUC Complete assortment of Men's new Fall Soft and Stiff Hats, all latest styles. $1.50 to $3.00 values, now going at v QQ $1.89 and OC EXTRA ! Rugs, Carpets and Congoleum. Complete assortment of extra large sizes. 9x12 and 8-3x10-6 Axminsters, Velvets, Tapestrys. etc.. values from $20.00 to $40.00, now selling at $29.00, 24.95, $19.95, $17.95 down IJ 75c Wool Carpet, large selection, small figures and scrolls, QQ combination Sale 0C Congoleum Rugs, just the thing for Bath Room. Dining Room, Kitchen, ' and also In stove squares; now selling at $5.98, 12.98. $1.98. $1.19 down QQq Congoleum Floor Covering and Hardwood Filler, new Fall patterns; 75c grade, now QAn selling at . . OaC Combination offer large size. Marvel Triangle Polish Mop $1.00 size and 25c bottle of Marvel Cedar Polish 4 ffc both 45fC $i.50 niumlnum Roasters the famous ideal ware, extra special 98c 0

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The Store For All the People. THE STANDARD MERCHANDISE CO. 8th and North E Sts. Richmond, Indiana.

1 to rn Vk4 3 Continuation Sale Specials Boys' Overcoats, all Wool, large selection, plain and belted. $3.00 to $10.00 values; Combination Sale price. $4.47 QT7 down to tl.f 4 Men's Linen Corduroy Trousers, fine and heavy weave, all new Fall goods, values at $2.60 to $3.50. now selling at $2.45 and $1.79 Men's Heavy Fleeced or Ribbed . Union Suits, standard qualities, wear guaranteed; Com- QQ. blnatlon Sale price .... OaFC Men's Heavy Fleeced or Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, sold the country over at 50c; QQ. great sale price ....... 0C 50c Men's Heavy Work or Dress Suspenders, choice of 1Q. several webs at ........ A5C One lot of odd Canvas Gloves and Mittens, while they A last, each 10c Men's Heavy Canvas Gloves, limited quantity of these; so come early'..' ..'OC Dr. Wright's Health Underwear, heavy fleeced Shirts and Drawers, sold the world over"Qat $1.00; Sale price OJJ.C A full line of Leather Gloves and Mittens Hansen, Sergent and Brotherhood Gloves, 75c to $2.00 values, now selling at JQ. $1.39. $1.19. 89c and fftOC One lot Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts. Combination Sale price 16c lack or Men's Heavy Wool Sox black or grey, regular 25c values. 14c now going at Men's Heavy V Neck or Rolled Collar Sweaters, grey or maroon; special, while " Jk Q they last VC One lot of Boys Caps, values up to 50c; to close out 11 . quickly at J.XC Men's and Young Men's Stylish Fall Suits, values $15 to $25. now selling at $14.92. $12.92. $9.92 and down Men's and Young Men's New Fall Overcoats, all wool and all desirable shades. $22 and $25 values, now selling at QO $9.92. $7.92 and Men's $8.50 Work Coats, reverslbles. leather and corduroy; combination Sale K AO price $t)l Men's $1.50 All Wool Flannel Shirts, blue, grey, etc, - extra good values: Combina values: Combtna- OA Sale price 0C tion EXTRA ! A complete line of open stock China; you can select your set or any part. This stock Is also Included In our great sacrifice Sale. Furs Furs Don't overlook your wants In Furs, whether it lie a set. muff or scarf; combi nation sale price from $1.98 $19.95 down to Men's $4.00 fine Dress Shoes, best mskes on sale ?Q Ofl now at PtJ Men's $3.50 High Grade Dress Shoes Bankrupt tO QQ price p07 Ladles' $4.00 Dress Shoes, new fall models; Sale Qrt QJT price P0 Ladies' $3.00 Dress Shoes, new fall styles, go now J Qgj Ladies $2.50 Dress Shoes strictly solid: while Af they last P Ae0 . Boys new Fall Shoes, sizes .2 to 5, $2 snd $3 values. -f MQ I Sale prices. $1.98 and" lPAtO 1

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