davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
ALIX GETS THE BIG PURSE
Ninth Heat Of the Grtat Freo-for-All Race
Won by the Iowa Mare,
HARD BLOW TO THE.CRooKEO GAMBLERS
Sure Thing Men and FiSers Ci.vcrly Beaten
by an Honest Man ana His Honest
Animll-Close of the WASH
lngton Park Meeting.

CHICAGO, Sept. l6.-rSpecial Telegram to
THE BEE. After three DAYS the battle be
tween the frec-fOr-lll trottcrs for the purse
OF $3.50 0 came to an end at Washington
Park tins afternoon. This race, which com
menccd on Thursday, has been quite the
most sensational one of the year. not only
for speed, but for the numerous incidents
that ACCOMPANIED it.
The ninth heat today resulted in a pro-
nounced victory for the peerless Alix, who
came out wonderfully fresh after the terri.
bic strains she had undergone durinr Thurs
day and Friday. piNlcy was favorite before
the deciding heat, but she could only hold
the lead to the last furloug when hliN, who
had been forcing the clip, passed her when
she pleased and won by six lengths in
2;Osa4.
Morris j. Jones of Kcnosha, Wis, one of
the owners of the wonderful race mare. saws
that he was warned OF the combination to
defeat Alix Yesterday, and was told Just
when the attempt to foul her would be made.
He asked the judges to protect Alix, and
they dlt increase the number OF patrol
judges, hut when Pixlcy ran into the other
mare, the three men in power failed utterly
to punish the offense properly.
Made aim "a Cash OGcr.
Mr.. Jones was offered 50. 800 to drop the
first heat yesterday, and 1t was on account
of his refusal that the combination was
made to cut Alix down. The judges have
come in for general censure, and more than
one member of the Northwestern Breeders
association has openly denounced the evil
dent parllalltN. The victory of AliX was
the more popular because the ring of trick
sters that prov on the trotting turf was
GtNiT4np hin, mud thfrrb lnE,tt al -p, "a 81 .-,.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

The Methodist Book Concern slLcc No
ycmbcr /, 1879, has negotiated its own bills
of exchange, and in the thirteen years up
TO October 81, lsJ2, the SUN total Of ms
transactions of this sort, principally in con
nectiOn with the missionary Irca,uryship,
has amounted 10 81, 255, 30 70, an average
per year of $40, a.. Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
Commy Should ~ubduo Elm.

C~INcINNArL Sept. lG.-Although outhatted
New York won through the witness OF
Parrot and Sullivan. Score:
Cluciuuati...... o . / o q / 3 o.
New Nurk.....,... : 2 q q | q al
Hit: Cincinnati. 1885, Sew York. 9. Errors:
Cincinnati, - New York. / Earned runs:
Cincinnati, ~ New York 3. Batteries: Par
win. MiIIiEuu and Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

The calm ANA peaceful waters Of Monterey
bay have been tempest tossed for several
days. This COmnOtiOu vas caused by The
numerous whales, which, after reJreating To
the warm waters of the south, have jus1
reached tins point, They have had several
very interesting encounters with sword fish
and the beaches have been lined with sight
seers for several days eagerly watching this
rare sight.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
SETTLED THE STRIP
CONTINUED FROM riRsr r,oy I

soon gave way 20 wooden structures. In the
meantime grocery stores, meat markets,
restaurants and saloons have been csta b.
lished in tents and the towns already begin
to take on the appearance of municipalities.
Deadly Work NJ Blade and Bullet.
Near Black Bear, north Of here, the dead
body OF James Reardon of Milford. Mass,
was found on the prairie after the rush. He
had been stabbed to death. and the weapon
with which the crime had been committed
was found sticking in his breast.
Further north the dead body of w. d.
Blake, supposed to be from Gainesville. Tex.
was found. He had been shot through the
heart. 1t is not known whether he was muir
uercd or shot by accident.
The dead body of Madeline Granger of
Tcrro Hautc, Ind, was also found on the
prairie. There were no marks of violence
upon her body, and IL is believed she died
from some natural cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

G~LouCEsrER, Sept. l6.-The races here
today resulted;
First race, six and n fourth furlongs; Mark
Stone won, NeNay second, Blackwood third.
Time: 1:23ta. .fF
Second race, seven furlongs: Sweet Alice
won, Dutch oven second. Strasburg third.
Time: 1880.
Third race, seven furlongs: Toano won.
l:3O'i.
Fourth race, seven turlougs: Bclisarius won,
Ihnihatn second, Wallace q third. Time:
fifih race, four and a half furlongs: Dart
won. Belle blackburn second, Little Bravo
third. Time: Ok.
sixth race, six and n half furlongs: Jim
Clare won. John Atkins second, Black lIussur
third. Time: lpSI.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
MISTAH MILLAH'S HONE RUN
Wonderful Feat Accomplished by Lycurgus
in the Game Yesterday Afternoon.
ALL OMAHA COULDN'T DO THE CHAMPS
Captain Abbott's Cherubs Lam the Picked
Nine with n Grace aud Agility Sell
dom Seen in These Parts
Making n Dictionary.
ALL OMAHA COULDN'T DO THE CHAMPS

, ELL, IF ALL
Omaha didn't co
out TO Young Mems
Christian AssOCia-
tion park yesterday
Afternoon and try
to do what suudry
fragments Of the
community have at
divers times failed
TO do.and meet with
the same luck you
can take my head
for a foot ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
Lorenze and Lolita at CORTLAND beach
PRELIMINiRY UORK ENDED.
Competitors on the Army Team ConcIud.
and Get keady for Kecorh Shnotlnn.

Nohp"'''ois III the army Iebm Conclude
and Get Ready for Record SHOOTING.
CHICAGO, sept. l6.-ISpccial Telegram to
IHE BEE, The preliminary firing of the
United States army teams at the Fort
Sheridan rifle range ended this after
noon with the infantry skirmishing.
Captain Charles A. Narnum has received n
telegram from Fort Riley, extending Colonel
j, W. Fosythe's congratulations to :be con.
~testants whose records with revolvers have
been best: The averages yesterday were
surprisingly high and close. Among the
best nlhe ordinary quota were:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
NATIONAL LhAGun GA

TIttsburgTs Err0rS HtIp BOstOn 10 Break
the Losing streak.
PTTTsRrRG, Sept. 1G-Rank errors gave
the game to Boston. Both kiiien and
Nichols pitched great ball. Score:
Pittsburg. ........ o / o o o . o q o. 3
Boston ............ D 3 l q l l o y / 7
Pittsburr, g. R6sion.,2 ,. Earned runs: PITTS
burg, 3; Boston, 3, Batteries; KillNn and
Earle; Nichols and RCuuptt.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

Mills % TO 4 wop, wahntchlc % to. ~ second,
school & ri AZ tnI third Time: 1:O9aU
Ihird race, hVc furlungs: Clss 80 to u won,
Inrniia, - in u SECOND, Aiccnor - to l. third.
Time; l:A34. 10 q.
frruri~ pnrc a to | second. First Chance q TO
lliUiru. Tlmc9 l44t,.
tItth race. one mile; Elroy 10 TO Il won, Sly
Lisbon > to u second, Kildare d2 to lthird.
Time: l;43is.
sixth race, milo and 100 yards; Chimes g to
Il won, HOtspur n to p second, kenwoOd 90 to
II third. Time; Ii5O.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
o BY INNINGS

f;,h. G. A.. .... ? o 3 q . G Is
All Omaha ......" o o ? q 1 U o o. 8
NINA
Earned runs: Y. NJ, q. A, d; All Omaha, 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
The Land and Its Owners.

The Cherokee Strip, comprising G,3Ss, $50
acres, lies IN the northwest corner Of Indian
Territory. It's northern boundary Is the
southern line Of Kansas aud its southern
boundary parallels its northern line, giving
il u width of fifty-seyon miles and a length
varying from 1914 TO 20 miles. The extent
OF tho tract Is not easily comprehended with
out comparison. II is equal 10 the combined
area Of two Rhode Islands, Delaware and
Connecticut, viii lG1 square nlles 10 spare
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

Bold throughout the world. Prieo, CuTICuEA,
500, soar, 2tg kE-DLyLST, ~. l'OITtH DHuJ
AND CHEA tUIP, Solr i1ops, HI,iyn. a
shout the Skiu and Blood mailed free.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

NEHTV 'WIFOW nv "'0V.
The Clippers and Originals will play their
hrst game of the season this Forming at
FOrty-third and Jones streets. The teoms
will line mn no fnllnvc.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17
Standing OF the Teams.
Amateur Games Today

The Conventions and NOnpareils play the
last game of their series at Nonpareil park.
this afternoon. Both clubs are in good shane
ami a hot game is looked for.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

Aft. and eve, trapelc artists, Courtl'd.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

stakes 1913.
Dnnconrt bl. C., by Ambassador, LowIand
Girl by, Legal Tender j. tMuloneyl....... / j
Helen IL b. f. Canton. 2 .
limo 2:56; 2:I6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15
Bound for the Worlds Fair.

An old shoe on its way to the Worlds
Fair arrived here yesterday. The thing
was started for a joke at the Southern
express office in Memphis, Tenn. A tag
was tied to the shoe and it was sent to a
neghboring city. There another tag was
affixed and the shoe was sent along. 1t
has been to all the principal cities in the
South and has worked it's way north
through Baltimore, Philadelphia, Hart
ford and Boston. It arrived here this
morning, and Princes express forwarded
it to the provinces via the Canadian ex-
press.
It is probable that the mate to the
shoe was despatched from Memphis at
the same time as this one, by another
route, and the two wanderer may be re-
united at the Worlds Fair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15
The Washburn Case.

The case of Edw ard P. and Howard E.
Nash of Windham against Horatio N.
Washburn on charge. of horse stealing
was called in the Municipal Court yester-
day morning. The Nash claim was
that Washburn who was employed on
their farm, two years ago, borrowed one
of their horses two years ago to go to
Kennebunk, went off with it, and they
never saw the animal again until
Wednesday last. Washburn was not
paid for his services as Mr.. Nash hadn't
the money at the time.
Washburn claimed that Nash offered
him the horse in payment for money
due; that he took it to try and finally
sold the animal to Green street stabler
for So, the stabler saying it was all the
horse was worth.
Judge Gould bound Washburn over to
the May term in $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15
PERSONAL.

Rev. A. S. Laid will preach at Congress
Street church tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 'G. Davis returned
from their southern trip last evening.
The resignation Of the Rev. G.. /. KERN,
as pastor of the Church of the Messiah,
is to take effect October LIST.
Rev. c. B. Pitblado, formerly of Chest
nut street church, has been appointed
Methodist pastor at Bridgeport, Conn.
Mr.. w. D. Little, the venerable insur-
ance agent, was So years old yesterday.
He has received many cong ratulations
fromfriends.
Mr.. M. c. Foster, who has taken the
contract for the Lewiston post Office
building is in the city. He as a resi-
dent in Portland in the 'sfiftias.''
Mr.. 81. W. Smith, inspector of the
Weather Bureau Is in the city seeing
what improvements can be mi ade in the
service He will be glad ort sceive sug-
gestions from our shipping wrers and
business men.
Rev. j. R. Day. formerly Of Chestnut
street, has been appointed pastor of
Calvary church, New York Gil ". and Rev.
Ezra Tinker, formerly of Con gress street,
to the Perry street church, New York
city.
The position of the genera passenger
agent of the Old Colony has. been filled
for many years by George L. Conner.
The many friends of Mr.. @ onnor have
been wondering where he we ,uld come in
in the new deal between the Old Colony
and New Haven, confident, h owever, that
he would not be left out in Il le cold. 1t
is now understood that Mr.. Jonnor is to
be advanced to the position If passenger
traffic manager of the entire New Haven
system.
A new and very interest ing book is
just published by Charles Vi. Moulton of
Buffalo, N. Y, and edited b ~ Frances E.
Willard and Mrs. Mary A. I .ivermore. 1t
is entitled "a Woman of i he Country''
and contains sketches of t 1e lives and
pictures of notable women, especially of
this country. Among Mai ne women, are
Mrs. Elizabeth Akers A lien, born in
Strong, Franklin county; Mrs. Hannah
johnson Carter, born in Portland; Mrs.
Abba Goold Woolson, da lighter of Mr..
Goold the historian; Mrs. Blanche How
ard ;s', Won IN Gs sshs1 formerly Va or now
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15

A committee from the Portland Mont
gomery Guards, composed of Major Hart
nett and Lieut. Hogan, with Alderman
MCGOWAN, called on the officers of the
Eridano yesterday and invited them to
be present alta complimentary drill of
the company. The foreign visitors ex-
pressed their thanks and will be resent
this evening to witness the drill of this
favorite company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15
TO THE VOTERS, OF PORTLAND.
An Appeal From p, rominent Business Mon
of Il le City.
The following speaks for itself:


The following speaks for itself:
April 10Th, 1898.
To the Citizens of Portland.
Events come cted with our recent mu-
nicipal election have startled and shocked
our citizens az nd brought reproach upon
our city. We are confrontedsby g politi-
cal situation which appeals to our local
pride and loyalty. Undeniably, means
were emplo yed to defeat the will of the
people, for we have witnessed an effort
to falsify he count Of tho votes cast. All
good cit5 ems coneurred in prompt and
vigorous protest, but an appeal to the
courts was necessary to secure the clear
est poll tical rights. Mayor Ingraham re-
jected an election which he declared
fraud ulent, and desire prevailed that
Hon. James p Baxter should be elected
May or without opposition. But the de-
ma nds of q few partisans, controlled the
policy of their party and Mr. Ingraham
a gain became candidate. Facing this
s,ituation we appeal to the pride and pat
riotism of the electors of Portland. We
appeal to you to repel the imputation
that fraud in our elections is endorsed,
We appeal to you to rebuke those who
did not scruple to attempt by a false
count and illegal returns to nullify the
vote of our citizens. We appeal to you
to disregard partisanship to obey the
demands of citizenship, and to avail your
selves of this opportunity to confer an
equal honor upon the city of Portland
and Hon. James P. Baxter, one of it's
most public spirited and distinguished
citizens, by electing him Mayor on Mon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15
ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY
NEW
For additional Local News see
Fifth PAGE.
REPUBLICANS ATTENTION.

The board of registration will be in
session at nine o'clock, and will
continue until Saturday afternoon at FIVE
The hours will be as usual, from 9 to IL
in the morning, from 2 to 5 in the after
noon and in the evening from 7 to g.
There will be no evening session Satur-
day, the board closing at 5 D. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15
DIRECTIONS TO VOTES.
How To Mark the Australian Ballot
Correctly.

Since the last election the Australian
ballot law has been amended and a some
what different method OF marking the
ballot prescribed. Before, to vote the
whole ticket, voter must make a cross
in square at the right of the party des-
ignation. Now the square is directly
above the party designation, and in this
the voter must make his mark. In the
first column of every ballot this will ap-
pear:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15

International steamship Company.
The spring arrangement of this COM
pany will take effect Monday, April 18th.
An and after that date and until further
notice steamers of this company will
leave Portland Monday and Friday at 5
p. m. for Eastport, Calais and St. John.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15

The Bowdoins will be the opponents of
our club at the opening game Fast Day.
The Portland players will commence
to arrive Tuesday.
The Portland club will have the advan-
tage of a weeks preliminary practice
this season and this will be of advantage
to the men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15
The Giant Motor Company Attached.

The Giant Motor Company has been
attached by Hon. G. F. Libby, assignee
for the Atkinson House Furnishing Com
pany, in the sum of 1922, 900. Mr.. Libby
considers the liabilities of the company
at about SAC, 700 and the assets at $40, 900,
without taking into account the value of
the patents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15
BRIEF JoTTINas.

The Building Trades Council held
meeting at Br;ckmasons' hall last night
Mr.. W. M. Bradley will entertain the
fraternity Club at The Sherwood Mon
day evening
Yesterday was cloudy with occasional
CLEANS of sunshine. 1t was quite warn
day.
Miss Mary McCobb will give two
Shakespearean readings the last week in
April for the benefit of the free kind err
garten.
The two boys, Joseph Pinkhapl of
Bath and VIM Cunningham Of Lib erty.
who escaped from the Reform School,
have returned of their own volitioJl.
A stated convocation of 2 ortland
Council of Princes of Jerusalf I'M, 10Th
degree, was held at Masonic hall last
evening to receive and ballot upon petit
tions.
Pine Tree Division, No. e., Order of
Railroad Conductors, will hoiii a banquet
ut the Alpine house, Gorb am, N. H.,
!. next Sunday. About one hundred are
expected to be present.
Monday evening will be an evening of
amusement at the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. Music by Killmore's
band, a mystery, social and second sight
or mind reading will be the order Of the
entertainment.
Presiding Elder Lndd, who is well
of fho i
interesting speakers in the Methodist
church, has consented to address the
mems mass meeting at the Y. NJ G. A..
on Sunday at 4.3o O'Clock. Mr.. J. B.
Coyle will sing. All men are invited.
The hearing on the plans for the cross
ing of the Grand. Trunk at West Pownal
called for yesterday by the County Com
missioners was postponed until the 22d
inst.
Extra cars will run on the Portland &
Westbrook electric road tomorrow. They
will leave Preble street at s. and s. no.
and so on every half hour through the
day. Extra cars will also return to the
city after the evening services.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary Aux
iliary will hold meeting in State street
chapel this afternoon alta O'clock. Topic,
ssThe Schools of the American Board in
Africa" A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all interested in missions to be
present.
Aswe stated several days since, it is
probable that the Boston & Maine rail
road win pay quarterly dividends of 2
per cent; beginning with July, instead
of 4 per cent. semi-annually as at pres
emit. The stock is now selling with a 81
semi-annual dividend.
At the Maine Mile Track Associations
park near this city the carpenters are
very busy just now. They have well
advanced club stable 24O feet in length
by 40 feet wide which has 40 fine large
box stalls. The front of this structure
is two storied with Offices and waiting
rooms conveniently arranged. The con-
tracts have been signed for three more
stables of 80 stalls each-making hun
dred in all.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15
REPUBLICAN.
For Mayor.

JAMES P. BAXTER, 81 Deering Street.
Every Republican and everybody else
who values the good name of his city,
and who abhcrs such practices as tho@
in Ward |, should make cross in the
square over the word Republican.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15
Mariner s. Co. Assign.

Mariner & Co., grocers, under the
Falmouth hotel, have assigned for the
benefit of their creditors, to George FL.
Allan. A meeting of the creditors will
be held in Mr.. Allan's Office, SO Exchange
street at 2 p. m. April 25th. Estimated
$4,000; stock, $1,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WARRINGTON & BICKFORD, |
Rd1 Co.nUpacS ctroat

b42 CdngreSS Street.
We can give you but a hint
OF the many handsome and
stylish things our stock of
fers to spring buyers.
Spring Overc oats in black,
brown, blue and grey mix
lures, SO to $500.
Black and EsIue Cheviot D.
3. Sack Suits, $40, 1900,
l5.oO, 1900 20. 90.
The Double Breast Suits
are very stylish this spring.
Black and Blue are the fav-
orite colors. We h ave many
mixtures if you prefer them,
$3.50 to Ia. 90.
Our Chiidren's Depart
ment is at it's best. now.
Suits I.5o 1000, Eseefers
500 to 500. Better see
them.
Another lot of the new
shade Of Brown Derby Hats
received yesterday, 200 to
ESQ.
Suppose you drop in today
and look the store O yer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15
Portland DRESS Cutting COLLEGE.

A branch of the Boston dress cutting
college will be opened in this city under
the above name. The Brown system will
be taught and the college has the en-
dorsement of Harriet A. Brown, the in
ventor of the system. Full particulars
will be found in our advertising columns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15
For the Worlds Fair.

Messrs. F. O. Bailey & Co. will send
two each of their fine carriages and
sleighs to the Worlds Fair. They will
be sent away Monday but will be on ex-
hibition at the Mart on Plum street today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15

Canadian Pacific sleeping cars of ele-
giant design are now running between
Portland and Montreal, leaving Portland
visI White Mountain division of the
Ma inc Central railroad, at $50 p. M.
Connections made in Montreal with
thro ugh train for St. Paul and also for
Tore INTO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15

Look at the fine line of Spring Over
coats that Mcneil is showing. Cor.
Middle and Temple.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15

The finest lot of stylish pantal oons
ever shown in this city can be seen at
McNeill's, cor. Middle and Temple.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15

Furniture on installments at Atkin
sons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15

Nobby suits for Spring and Summer
wear in all the fashionable shades at
McNeills, cor. Middle and Temple.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15
VIII Sec the Guards Drill.

Furniture on installments at Atkin.
sons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15
Ward I.

Special bargains in ladies' shoes at the
Atkinson sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15

Clothing cheap at the Atkinson assign
ee sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15
Deals with
Nature.

In extracting fruit iiavors, DR..
Price deals directly with nature
and leaves the use of artificial ex-
tracts to those who have not the
chemical knowledge to extract
from the true fruit, and who care
not what they sell SO long as they
can make money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15

CID thing cheap at the Atkinson assign
zee sal 0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15

Bargains in mems furnishings at At
kinsons sale
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15
$25. 90 Coat for $3.50
%. 90 Coat for 100
1900 Coat for 900
1900 Coat for $50
II 9 s lE:RI Y

We wish to call special attention to the line of
Ladies' and Chdren's cotton and Isle thread
hosiery which we are showing this spring.
The assortment of coIors lis larger than ever
before and includes plain colors, fancy embroid-
ed, striped, opera shades and boot effects.
we offer Ladies' fast black hose 25c per pair.
Ladies hose in tan and states Csc per pair.
Ladies' striped hose Csc per pair.
ladies hose, boot patterns, 25c per pair.
Ladies' black cottonsg1ose $50 per pair
Ladies' black and colored Isle hose 3Sc pair
Ladies' fancy cotton hose 38c per pair.
Ladies' fancy Isle Unread hose 38c per pair.
Ladies' fine black cotton hose, spIiced heel
and toe, pairs for 5 90.
Fancy coHored and embroidered hose in cotton
and Isle thread soc, 75c, $ l 90 per pair
Fancy shades i'm silk hose at $9.OO, $E.62,
$I.37, $3.50 per pair