davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18

Following Is tho programme Tor the
sixth anniversary OF tho organization OIL
tho Epworth League, prepared by the
local chapter, at tho Fourth atreet NJ.
/. church tomorrow:
Sunday morning at 1880, sermon by tho pastor,
Rev. A. H. Wkcr. u. b. Subject. The Ep,
worth league. Its Origin aud Mission
Evening service, conducted by the League. 40.
Organ Voluntary. LYNN. Player.
Anthem: Nearer, Ny God. 10 Thee" n..uabrlel
Scripture Lessons,
Oiiertoty; QuaEtcite-''liow Long will Thou
Forget Nc. o LOrdf '........ see. .......a Flugcr
Introductory Remarks BY the League President
LhoruS-"AngelS Roll the Rock Away" .o..
P~apcr-"l-0ok Up, LIT Up, Got IN" ...a....
Miss EStcllA Hull
Epworth League Battle Hymn .., ........ Choir
PapeE-"rBe EpwOrth League Pledge" ...a...
Mr., Frank Jackson
lynn Prayer.
QuattcitG-'tJesuS. My Savior. "..ma..n..nu Boo.
Benedictlon. Organ POilluLc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18

Wit tho entrance OF the Cleveland.
Lorain ( Wheeling into Cleveland next
Sunday the length Of the route will DO
reduced about twenty.six miles. says
tho Leader. The time OF passenger
trains to territory below tho junction
will be shortened abont one hour.
Fares will DO reduced somewhat. Thus
to Chippewa Lake tho old one way rate
OF 81 IS will become 81 20. 10 territory
beyond Ma,sillon there will practically
be no reduction for the reason that
fares ,hcreirom have been based on
shor. line mileage via other routes. Tho
same trains will run as ARE now sched-
nled. There will only be slight changes
in tho time OF departing trains. but tho
arrivals from the other end Of tho road
will be an hour earlier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18
JUNIOR Epwonrm LEAGUE,
An iutorestluE Meeting Held Yes,erda!
Afternoon,


Tho Junior Epworth League Of tho
Wesley NJ. !. church held its regular
moctlng yesterday afternoon, after IN
Interval Of lhroo wcoks two meetings
not being hold on account OF tho closing
OF tho public schools. Tho meeting was
q worry interesting ono, though entirely
informal La its nature. 1t was temper
anco day. aud quite q number Of cxcoI-
lent selections wore read by diilepnt
membors Of tho league. and ihoro was u
talk by tho superintendent, Mrs. Csago.
The League will give n social evening
In tue near future, at which timO there
will DO u barrel opening" when tho
barrels Of money that will be brought
by each member will DO opened, tho OBJ.
!oct being TO pay or q church debt,
which tho Junior League ha, under.
taken TO meet. 1t Is hoped 10 have
enough 10 meet tho debt at once.
This society 10 doing q good work.
The children are being taught how TO
study tho Biblo and all tho truths 30
necessary to be taught TO tho young,
aud which learned by them become Il
part OF their being. as II were. The Ep.
worth League In 4 iew years will DO tho
very lilo Of the NJ. I. church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18
PATRIOTIC DAY,
The Public Schools VIII uav" Appropriate
service. Next Friday.

The Public SCHOOL, viii iIav" Appropriate
s.rvicc. Mex Friday.
At n Joint meeting OF the memorial
committees OF the &. 4. Z, and S. OF V,
committees were appointed to SEQ the
principals OF the different schools in the
city. to request that the general exer.
Cises OF Friday afternoon. May "a. be OF
n patriotic character. This is in com.
~pliance with n request OF Thomas G.
Lawler. commandments Of the
e. A. K. who in a general order has
set apart tina: day rs Patriotic Day. and
requests that al! the public schools OF
the United States. Us tar rs it possibly
can be done, have such exercises on
that dry. This can easily be done.
without extra work to the teacher, and
it will be not only interesting. but very
profitable TO the pupils. While 1t is
left to the good sense Of the teacher to
prepare these exercises. it ia suggested
that every paper prepared, every recita-
ton given. everything read and every
sonC sung be- oil a nature that will teach
pure patriotism and 4 creater love for
the flag and all it represents.
Especially should the children loarn
what a great privilege it is TO be an
American citizen. Let them be taught
what Decoration Day means, in order
that they may know the great price
paid in both treasure and blood in or
der TO keep the nation one, and the
flag with all its stars still shining, in or
der that the land may never again be
filed with graves by n fratricidal war.
It would be well to teach the flag salute.
The pupils will enjoy it and learn a
great icsso u from it.
As many G. a. r. comrades as can
possibly do 80 should attend these exes.
ciscs, as we'll as tho parents and friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18
STYLISH cLoTHlNe-D. euNoLlNea CO.
a House and Lot

Come in various values. Adog house and lot of pup
stone front ina park. It's the same way with cloth
ing. Some Of it you'd kick hard against taking as a
gift-the striped suits so common in the state pen, the
uniform Of the Salvation army, the undress full dress
Of a South Sea islander and some OF the moss COW
cred accumulaions daily offered as this seasons pro-
ducts. And yet these are all right in their place. But
they dontdo to offer to you here even with 4 price
inducement. We know what you Want-good, new
well-made clothing, with the ear-martS of the pres
ent century on it. That's the only kind We keep.
Every garment in our stock is of this seasons manu-.
facture and bought at the lowest current cash market
price. Do you think it worth your while to find out
what we are offering ?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18

Tho series OF vaudeville entertain.
mnnts to 90 given by tho Mozart park
association in tho big pavilion at tho
breezy hilltop resort, begin noxt Nom
day evening aud continue every evening
for two weeks. Signor Gilctti with his
monkeys; Eddie Edwards and Harry
Budworth, tho comedians; Fred knn-
no. tho acrobat. and Miss Anna Mao
Nelson. tho vocalist, will all contribute
to mako up m excellent and pleasing
programme.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18

At Injecting OF the board OF directors
OF tho Exchange Bank. Wheeling. ".
Va, May Il, 1895, the following minute
was unanimously adopted:
The board records the death, May Il.
1895, OF their honored friend ana asso.
cia,e, Mr.. A. Wilson Kelly.
Mr.. Kelly became Il member OF this
board when the bank was organized in
1874, aud served continuously and faith
fully. lie was 0 nan OF good business
judgment. OF untiring diligence and OF
generous impulses. and manifested his
interest in the welfare OF this ins,itu-
ton in many practical ways.
lie took Il lively interest in the pros.
peritv OF the bank. and in tho plans for
its iu;ure development.
The board place, upon the mir utes
thi. tribute OF their high regard for Mr..
Kelly, and OF sincere sympathy with
his family in their bereavement.
Attest:
The EXCHANGE BANK OF WHEELING.
J. n. VANCE, President.
JoHS WArERllousE. Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18

Tho usual gospel meetings will be
hold this evening at s o'clock and to.
morrow ati. All mon arc invited 10 at
tend these meetings.
Physical Director MArshall will tnko
tho numbers OF the Junior Outing club
into the country to-day. These outings
arc becoming very popular among tho
juniors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18

You should not suffer FROM dyspepsia,
indigestion, constipation or bilIousncss.
These discasos ard all cnrcd by tho nae
Of Do , i,t's Iittle Early Risors, the
fnmous liulO nils. Logan Il Co., Wheel.
ing, W. VI. L. i. Peabody. Benwood,
Bowie Il Co., bridgeport, 0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18
Woicte that are s~eli-sellins at
w dlSlS Gro. NJ. SHOOK 4 Co.'S.
Great Watch s"!s,T a. tho Aa'''o"

THE Panhandle Dyoing establish
ment, owned by John Ilcilmoier, at No.
1881 Market street, is the best equipped
house OF its kind in Wheeling. In addi-
ton 10 the dyeing and cleanin: depart.
monts n corps of irst-class taiIors arc
employed, who can do repairing NJ ncat
ms il iskpossible. Clothes aud ladies
garments, cleaned or dyed. cau DO mado
to look like new. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18
ANOTlII.Li lNilOsr
And leo IN again Forinrd at Many Places
near Town.

Yesterday morning the temperature
got even lower than last Monday morn.
ing. There was very heavy frost and
at many points in tho country leo was
formed. The thermometer in exposed
positions got down to rs. The result,
coming alter the other frost. cannot be-
but disastrous. Many farmers arc 70.
planting their corn aud other crops.
Fruit IN lowLands seems to have suffer.
cd worse than on the hills, while with
most OF the crops the farmers say just
the reverse was true.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18

LINGERING coughs and colds in tho
spring arc serious matters. One Minute
Cough Care expels the mucous. Is soo,h-
ing. healing, n!lays fever, acts quickly,
Is pleasant. Logan Drug Co., Wheel
inr. ". Va. B. +. Peabody, benwood,
and Bowie & Co., Bridgeport, y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18
l)tl:l,,

KELLY-0n Friday. May Il. 1897. n; GO a. IN.
A. wiIsoS Krttr. III his slst year.
Funeral services from his ln,c residence. Gi
Twelfth street, Sabbath afternoon n, , o'clocE.
Intcrmcnt private. Friends arc requested to
omit flowers.
llJSEMAS-0n THURSDAY. May 10. iSl). Mt II
O'Clock n. III, FRED liuSINAS. In his eth
year.
Funeral services on sunday, May 10, Mt O'Clock.
at tho residence Of his mother, ll&i Water
street Iu,ormen, ut Greenwood Cemetery.
Friends OF tho family respectfully invited 10
attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18

Great Watch sale u, the Auction
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18

CLOSING out our stock OF Shoes at cos.
to quit business.
STONES CASH SHOE STORE,
1912 Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18

ATTEND THE LEADERS Special Sale
today. 1890 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18

Coop tina, new Hook and Eye yet?
oCCll Call to-day at Shook & Co.'S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18

u " NNNk,
JoHy WArERuousE. Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18
suMMeR cLorAlMe-M. ourMAN 3 Co.
It's Too Warm

To talk very much this week. Well simply
tell you that we've got the best line Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
RETRIBUTION FOR TIE DEATH or LEM

sACHTLEBEN's DEMANDS on THE TURKISH Gov
EMINENT.
Alton, ILL.,. Sept. A letter dated Erzeroum, Au-
gust 10. has been received in this city from w. L.
Sachtleben. who went from here to ascertain the
fate OF LEM. the Pittsburg cycist. Extracts from
It are as follows:
My only difficulty in the case thus far has been
the lack OF support from Minister at Constan-
tinople | received long letter from him TO-DAY IN
which he says he has no army or navy to PACK up
the three demands have made. viz; Immediate ar
rest. trial and punishment Of murderers whose
names | have long ago sent: the dismissal OF the
officials guilty OF the death OF LEM. either from
negligence or wilfnl FACTION, and the payment OF
an indemnity OF 5000 our present Secretary OF
State. Richard Oney seems to be man better riu. r
fitted than Gresham to see that American
prestige is upheld in Turkey. and ! have strong
hopes OF yet seeing all three demands Obtained as
they should be-
For all within the usual mode of conducting
foreign relations with Turkey. For some weeks now
i have been waiting to the Turkish Government
take the proper steps to act the informa ton /
have secured in spite OF their objection. You nave
no idea how differently one must proceed mere 10
obtain justice from the American method The
Turkish Government will actually not give any JUS
tice unless force is used vigorously threatened,
and just now the all-absOrbing topic OF Armenian
reform measures being forced upon the sultan py
England. France and Russia. consumes all the
Portes time. and minor questions suffer In conse-
quence in country where everything moves slowly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Sept. (SpeciaD.-The following
Army orders have been issued:
The following changes in the stations and duties
of officers Of the Ordnance Department are ordered
Major John c. Butler is relieved from the command
OF the Augusta Arsenal. Augusta. Ga, and VIII re-
port TO the commanding officer of the Watervlet
Arsenal. West Troy. for assignment TO duty. Cap
tain Daniel NJ Taylor will be relieved from duty at
the Springfield Armory. Springfield and will proceed
to the Augusta Arsenal and assume command
thereof. Captain Charles W. Whipple is relieved
from duty in the office of the Chief of Ordnance In
this city. will report TO the commanding onlcer
Of the Springfield Armory for assignment 10 duty.
Captain Charles II. Clark viii BE- relieved from duty
at the Frankfort Arsenal and Will report to the
Chief OF Ordnance for assignment TO duty in his
office. First Lieutenant Beverly W Dunn will be
relieved from the temporary command OF the Fort
Monroe Arsenal and will report to the commanding
officer of the Frankfort Arsenal for assignment to
duty. First Lieutenant Alfred :. Frost Twenty
nth Infantry is relieved from further duty at the
state Agricultural College OF South Dakota, and will
Join his company.
These Naval orders have been issued:
Naval Constructor A. W. Stahl has been detached
from the Bureau OF Construction and Repair ana
ordered 10 the Norfolk Yard. Lieutenant /" Flynne
has ordered duty at the Cramps a relief OF
Lieutenant Denfed. Assistant Paymaster II. l..
Jewett has been detached from the Yantlc ordered
home and receives three months leave. Assistant
Paymaster w =. Brawley has been detached from
the Minnesota and ordered TO the lantic Chaplain
w o. Holway has been ordered to duty at the
Washington Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
MEDICINE AND LAW JOINED.
MEMBERS OF BOTH PROFESSIONS IN con-
vENTION.

DIR. FORBES wINsLow. OF LONDON. OUTLINES
THE HISTORY OF INsANITY-MR BAcHs
PAPER ON NEW yoRK's LuNACY LAWS
DELEGATES FROM NEARLY EVERY
STATE IN THE UNION
The first session Of the fourth medico-legal con-
cress was opened yesterday morning In the United
states Court room, In the Federal Building The
congress is held under the auspices of the Medico-
Legal Society of New-York and its object is to
hiring into closer relationship the members OF the
professions OF law and medicine Many leading
musicians and lawyers of America and Europe
we're present Although the session scheduled
70 open at 10 o'clock. 1t was some time later when
the congress called to order by ex-Surrogate
Rastus S Ransom, the chairman of the Committee
NJ Arrangements. Dr. Forbes Winslow. of London,
England; Justice A. l.. Palmer. of Canada. and
Clark Bell OF ,SewYork. were the first TO arrive.
Justice Palmer was one OF the most venerable
esures at the congress. His career has been one
Of high honor and ne has pleaded some OF New
prunswcks greatest cases before the British Privy
Council In face and figure he strikingly resembles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
ELLIS II. r. BROOKS.

Ellis II. r. Brooks died at the summer home OF
his mother Mrs j. l.. Brooks. in Kennepuhkpor'
Me-. yesterday morning. in his thirty-six'h year.
He was born in this city. and pursued MS s'uuies
in Yale College. but prevented by ili-heai'h
from being graduated He devoted himseh "
painting landscapes and marine subjects, NJ
was nonuiar and esteemed He was OF a religious
nature, and of admirable character 49, ,,x,.,.
DR.. George F. Brooks OF No. 81 West inIy.
secondst.. IL the only brother of the dead i hn
Mrs. owen Fargusson, of Duluth. Mimi. is malt
sister Ellis II. Roberts. president OF the Uranium
National Bank, is an unc.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
OBITUARY.
LESTER A. SCOEIELD.

Lester A. Scoheld weknown resident Oh nv" a,
mond. Staten Island. died suddenly at MS NOM.
Richmond-ave late Tuesday night. from pa'"', 80,
OF the heart He was sixty-six years GU 49,
Scohed a prominent Republican anu ""
chairman OF the Republican General Comm'''ee " "
Richmond County. He was the chief engineer U.
the Mallory Steamship Line. a charter memoe' y.
the XIII Won Kull Yacht Club and one OF the Sow
Commissioners OF Port Richmond. He was we" vi
Monday and took part in the fremens paraue M, ".
that day He of the defendants III 80. Ia
famous perjury cases brought against MN u o.
others a few years ago by District Attorney r"N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05

who had practised at least three years, which he
thought contrary to the Constitution OF the state
and OF the United States. He considered that sucn
commitment should be by court or jury ~ .,le
presence of the alleged lunatic when precursors,
recognizing that in the case OF V-oieht iunal l
police regulations would prevail as TO MS cus'ooy
and control ona,,o,,s
Mr. Bach then said that he proposed amendments
10 the existing laws relative 10 the conn M ~
the insane in this State TO the enect tnat 10 pei
son should be confined In. or con!Ih.ht a ordor 81
asylum public private except upon anv pare Tho
Judge justice OF court OF rec nrder Tor The
accused person resides and that the orusd III
commitment shall only be mace ai'e ="
and final hearing by the judge
WOULD PROTECT SANE MEN
This provision Mr. Bach believes VIII esseh inc
danger Of sane man bens incarcera'eu III a., =.
asylum He also wishes TO limit the ,es'''.V"' %
medical men to medical evidence, to place tne i'
sponsibillty upon Judge. and TO give the a"'e'
lunatic when possibie a hearing. H.. feu,
DR. Mary Louise Thomas spoke sSS' oninbv
moments on "Inebrlety." and DR.. Isaac ~ eddress
Of Jersey City. delivered , sno' IN crime"
on alcoholic Anaesthesia a Factor, J" emphatic
Dr. Oujmby made the Inoa ,ha oJd idea
point in his address the fact that ar has long
that alcohol is a lifesustaning etI'v 4, has been
been exploded He said that IN reatnss;;hetic
proved that alcohol acts az an aia On Jnebriety
DR.. f. C. Mann also read a papit,on 10 Tesla
The congress adjourned til this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05

Cash quotations follows: Flour dull and weak
prizes wsrs 'h sac accc No red s 5se
sSc No oats iss.c; No rye. 3o*c No barley 44a
1$ 10 ss Il a f i's 100 g
s. -: short ribs sides oose 50 goa 80 60 dry saa
ssSse OK whskev dstilers finished goods. per gallon
81 - Linseed oRaw 42c boiled isc' On inc rreaGee
rreamery ooc frsts 1sq19c seconds. l4i3g16ac Eggs
were nrm fresh stock. l3pl"3zc -, -, 49,
Cincinnati Sept 4FlourMake qSei; IAN. prices Te,ec qn
q ed ! No Yellow SIC No mixed &C. No white IS
10 do 2oa2c No white 24c pors sI ds a less
si Lard easy fair demand steam leaf o'se' Kettle
6izc: prime steam at s. IS - os, vv.sk m,
prices again declined iaiac under liberal receipts In
the and decline OF &c In me IN
co.eg a Gc Cash ranged &c below samples
in active demand at he ascin S - s,asGc Barey
shorts sold up sc and closed At 4l'sc samples we"
Minneapolis Sept l-Nearly twice the wheat came 70
light In the Minneapolis Duluth receipts .o,uay
it. september wheat cut something Of figure to-day s
although was very weak ], oIened NC gown pecember
was nc the start opening at oIsc hr,n,
ing 10 5I.c and closing at 5o'sc May opened "' o''
philadelphia sept 4-Fiour-Market weak prices ga
lower. in sympathy with the continued downwatd
movement in wheat Buyers lack conhdenSe ana hEn
barely steady: s. ioGss j for choice Pennsyyanis
w liberal Ssn wsa S ne pHs Prices
gAe No red ssEe"bbsr c S2a csSas October o'@
St Louis. Sept. Flour unchanged and quiet Patents
81 loass 20 extra fancy g s5a'2 % fansy 50 Ssgs 10
s5gjsc Wheat lower: September 5ec; December. Gotc
NAV &c lower: September 3O.c: December 24i.c
May. 26lsc. Oats pember unchanged: December and
I Isi1, steam IS c2a; choice IS 7a's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
WOULD PROTECT SANE MEN.
4 WHARF IN BOSTON BURNED

THE LOSS ON IT AND ITS CONTENTS ""'
TO HALF MILLION
Boston, Sept 4.-Thc Boston ana A,D"r g., t,os,on
extensive wharf and freight sheds IN Ha's ,,'rned
known as Pier /. Grand Junction Dochs, ,rs,ght Of
various kinds none Of which could be saved the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
THE STATE or TRADE.

Buffalo Sept, aspiring wheat limits are easy and
demand tight Sales: 1900 bush No hard old In lots,
64s.@65ssc 5000 bush do c E 2'sc under New,lGTk
December: 900 bush No Northern spot 64i4c closing
no hard old spot, e4c No Northern 2ew DC S2c;
do size Winter wheat lower and light demand
sales cars No red Giizc track do store; 0,'gc;
ciosng track 6iiec do store. 6ia.c NO safes
offered opened weak and closed dun, lc iS 20"
No yellow 4Oizc No yellow, 4oc; No corn. 3V'sc
No corn SOC track; No yellow. 3s'.c; No corn
3si.c: No corn 3Ga.c store Sales IL cars No yeow
4Ic track Oats easier and light demand Closing NO
white. 25,sc No white. 22,.c No white 2l a,,
No mixed 22ac: No mixed. 2lc track. Rye dull
and lower No ., 4sc; NJ 3. 42c asked track Baris{}m
Nothing doing Flour quiet weak and unchanged. MIL
feed quiet unchanged. Canal freghs steady;
wheat 2nc corn. &c: oats. lSc.
Chicago Sept The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
LOOK DOWN ANY AISLE
of the store. Needn't ask question just look-walk
about and The you know wat the average store
keeping is the you'll be surprised and delighted
WITH THE DRESS GOODS

The new broom IS pushing things your way-just
the things almost any woman is wanting
BLACK GOODS
so in Cheviots and storm Serges 7sc; the 81 kind:
so in English Siclians S. and 75c; the Toe and 81
kinds.
New Crepons, IS and 7Sc the 81 and 81 25 kinds
Fancy Chevlots 7Sc; the 81 kind.
French Dacquards, 8Sc were Sl25.
COLORED GOODS
so in. Bourete Novelty, color combines, diagonal
effect, 6Sc; 81 kind.
4S in Covert mixtures 10 good oolors, just the thing
for bicycle costumes, 75c; good value at 81 25
so in. Boucle Novelty, color combinations, 81 yd. ;
good value at 81 So
SO in Bomette Novelties, all WOOL 3Sc; good value
at soc
In and Nenr Rotunda.
WOMEN'S SKIRTS-WRAPPER
A hundred sorts, hundred prices, and all as tempt
ing as this handful
Black taieta silk Skirts, one and two gathered corded
rui!es, 81 and $3.50; from So and 49, 80
Colored taffcta silk Skirts one and two gathered
corded rutles, s.; from SIP.
Colored striped affeta silk Skirts, wide gathered
rufles, s42S from $50.
About 800 lawn and percae Wrappers, some prettly
trimmed with braid Others with lace, 65, 7Sc, 81
and sl.5O; from 81. so, 80 and SO.
Womens fine Australian wool Sweaters, high neck,
buttoned on shoulder. extra large sleeves navy
pldOk, garnet anu SIediii 1900 sdIIc quan'J M
deep sailor collar laced front, extra large sleeves s..
Second Floor. Fourth Avenue.
THAT NATTY RIG
"Where did the boy get it" say you He couldn't
get any other kind here
Boys school Suits in fine a-woo Scotch oheviots,
nobby patterns trousers double knees and seat and
patent elastic wastband S. the 5, kind
A small lot OF s. and So Suits in gray, tan, brown,
blue and black cheNots and serges not all sizes in
each STYLE but all sizes in the lot 20 at 81.
Boys best quality corduroy Trousers for knockabout
wear, 81; also Atwood gray mixed chevot, osandSSc.
Boys Atwood flannel Waists in gray, tan, brown
and blue Bouses in blue only SI.l5 from $l.75.
Second Floor. Ninth Street.
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS
Extra heavy huck Towels 24x45 in lSc; the 23c kind.
Irish buck Towels, lsx3S in sI.2S doz good value
al 81 80
Fourth Avenue. .,