davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
HISTORY OF A DAY.
Alameda County Happenings Told in
Bief Chapters,


ief Chapters.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL
9Oo Broadway. Oct. ID (
The local Republican marching clubs are
the oath
The Portuguese fair, being held in the Ex-
position building annex for the benefit of st
Joseph's Portuguese church, is creating con.
siderable interest among the people OF that
race.
Walter Woodward, a lad who lived with his
parents at Chaplin street, Alameda. disan-
peared about two months ago and nothing
was heard OF him until yesterday, when word
was received that he was in Tacoma, Wash.
Mr., and Mrs. G. D. Hall of Alameda cele-
brated their lver wedding last evening ar
their home, 2246 San Jose avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Pape celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary OF their marriage st
their home. 1016 Central avenue, Alameda
Sunday evening.
The duck, quail and rail season opened this
morning, and the marshes southeast of Ala
media are veritable stamping ground for
hunters from the cities around the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
Neither Revelry Nor Groans
Will Again Be Heard in Its
Noble Halls.
MANY YEARS a HOSPITAL.
DR.. Woolsey Has Tired of Paying
Taxes on a White Elephant and
Ordered 1t Rszed.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
908 Broadway, Oct. Is. I
The best-known landmark of older Oak
land will soon be RACED to the ground.
The historic Walker masion, built by a
millionaire miner in the heyday of his
luck, and where the sounds of revelry by
day and night and the shrieks of manned
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
Poisoned by Paner.

OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. 15.-The six
monthold son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
A. Hoffman Of Peraita and Sixteenth
streets, died Today from the effects OF
having swallowed a quantity of brown
paper with which he had been playing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
Sanders viii Not Be Reheara.

A rehearing has been denied by the Supreme
Court in the case of w. A. Sanders of Fresno
Sanders came into public notice in connection
with the sensational disappearance OF William
Wooten, who was supposed TO have been MUIR
dered and Sanders was arrested. There were
allegations concerning Sanders agency with
certain forged signatures or signatures alleged
to have been forged in Wootens name,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
Paid for Masses.

OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. I5.-F. I. Lemos,
as executor OF the estate OF Joseph c.
Rodrigues, deceased, has filed an account
as trustee under the will, in which he
shows he has paid The following bills /:
Rev. G. Gloria, for masses. 500; Rev. ]. J.
Pimentel, for masses, $3.50; Rev. A. NJ.
Santos for masses, $50; Rev. Gabriel
Soares, for masses, $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
Consul-GeneraI Duarto.

OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. 15.-ConsuI-Gen-
eral Duarto has notified Rev. g. Gloria of
ST. Joseph's Por uguese Church at he
will be in attendance Saturday night at
the fair being condu ducted by the churea in
the Exposition Annex and address the
Portuguese colony. a special programme
will be given, part in English and part in
Portuguese.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
Auction Sales
INDIANA AUCTION COMPANY.
THIS DAY,

Friday y...,..................Oc October 16, 1896
At IL O'Clock A. M at
1857 MARKET STREET, OPP. JONES,
......W
Large Assortment OF Carpets and Furniture,
one Steinway d sons Piano, Large Mirror
front Wardrobe, two Folding Beds. two Elegant
Oak Sideboards. one thercovered Lounge, one
Magnificent Mahogany-top Bar with very large
mirror, Bedroom sets, Parlor Furniture, Carpets,
Bedding, IrocterJ and Glassware, some very old
Antique Pieces of Mahogany and some Magnih-
cent 1nlaid Mahogang Tables
INDIANA AUCTION COMPANY,
1857 Market St, opp. Jones.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
The Divorce Courts.

Judge Hebbard yesterday granted Fay J..
Barnes divorce from George M. Barnes, on
the ground of desertion.
Gottfried Schink was divorced from Annie
Schink by JUDGE Hebbard, because OF the de-
fendants wiiliul desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
FUN THAT WAS COSTLY,
Three Lads Smash Windows,
Rob a Bakery and Are
Now in Jail.
The Vacar zzas Have Decided That
Suicide Is Not So Desirable
as Harmony.

ALAMEDA. CAL, Oct. 15.-Shortly
after 1 O'Clock this morning Officers
Sehoenau and Moebus were startled by
the crashing OF glass, followed by peals of
laughter. An Investigation was made and
three young fellows were found standing
on Santa Clara avenue, near Park street,
who made hurried departure on the ap-
proach of the officers. j. A. Giles, one of
the offenders, was oyerhauled and placed
in the City Prison.
1t was found that they had entered a
bakery and carried off quantity OF cake
against the protests OF those at work.
They smashed the large glass window OF
]. j. Kelley's shoe repairing store and
Petry's printing office. The latter was
broken by throwing bottle through ii.
Giles pleaded guilty to charge OF ma
licious mischief and disturbing the peace
and was fined SIS on each charge, which
was promptly paid. The officers claim TO
know the other two, and say they will ar
rest them tonight.
Methodist Leaguers.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Oct. 15.-The Epworth
League Alliance oil San Francisco and Ala
media counties met in the Park-street NJ.
e. Church tonight. They arrived here
on the O'Clock train from the City and
eIectric-cars from Berkeley and Oakland.
The following programme was carried
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16

10 CULEA COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take lsJative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
FURNITURE AUCTION THIS DAY,

At IL O'Clock, at
219 POWELL ST., NEAR O'FARRELL.
FRANK w. BUTTERFIELD, Auctoneer.
For A. NJ. SPECK q CO., 602 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
silver Demonstration.

OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. 14.-The silver
forces held the most Imposing demonstra-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
FRESNO EXCURSIONISTS

A SPEC AL TRAIN
VIII leave Stockton at A. N. on Sunday to ac-
commodate exc ursonists returning to Fresno via
the S. F. and s. ]. v. r. Boat to connect will
leave San francisco at P. NJ. Saturday.
JOHN MOSS. Traffic Manager
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From SAN FRANCISC0-Foot Of Market Street (Sp 81
+7:15 900 HOGAN. tl.oo 1900 1900
400 t5:co +e:ooP.M.
From 0AKLAED-Foot OF Broadway 300 500
#5:ooP.M.
Evening star., 1896-09-29
TO RECOVER THE BODY.
Frederick Lenz still Under the
Wrecked Building.

The Commissioners have authorized the
expenditure OF a portion Of the emergency
frrd to prosecute the search for the body
of Frederick Lenz who lies buried beneath
a mass of bricks and timbers at what was
known as BIOS NJ street northwest.
1t was stated in The Stars account of
the disaster yesterday afternoon that it
was feared that the body of one man lay
beneath the ruins. This belief was
strengthened today. and later developments
proved conclusiveiy that the unfortunate
man had been caught in the falling walls
The police We're instructed TO allow no one
to enter the building, in view of the totter-
ing condition of the remaining walls. and
the friends of Lenz were unable to get at
the body. This morning Mr.. M c. Mitch
ell. the owner of the building. with Mr.. ].
T. Libbey, applied to Commissioner Ross
for assistance. The condition OF affairs
was explained to the Commissioner who
was asked to lend the aid of the District
in getting out the unfortunate man. Com
missioner Ross promptly replied that he
would allow an expenditure from the
emergency fund. He notified the building
inspector to strengthen the walls that re-
manned standing, and as soon as this was
done force of men would be put to work
to take out the debris and recover the
body.
Evening star., 1896-09-29
DIED.

o'cIoct pm. WILLIAM J. AIKEN. in the
Funeral from his late residence .s7 street south
west, on Thursday. October |, al o'clock pm.
Friends and relatives are Invited 10 attend =
BURGESS. Departed this life september q, ls9e,
at $50 pm, CHARLES A. BURGESS. beloved
husband OF Catherine Burgess. aged iifiy-eight.
Funeral from late residence, 6l2 Maryland avenue
northeast, Thursday. October /.
CARPENTER On Monday morning September %.
ls96 at $50 o'clock, MARY E.. wife Of ID. W.
CarIrnter in the thirty sixth ycsr Of her age
Funeral services from Epiphany Mission. corner
18th and Q streets southwest, "wednesday n, at
2:30 O'Clock pm.
o'clock m Mrs. DAVIS. mother Of Mary L.
and A. V. Smith. after long Illness
GODFREY. Entered into rest Monday. S'p'em-
her ~, 1886 Mrs. MARIETTA j. GODFREY.
Funeral services at her late residence. a2i iith
street, On Tuesday. S,ptamb"r ~ At ';''o pm
papers please copyD
will be buried from the vsuit OF Mount Oiivet
cemetery "Wednesday. September ;n 1886. at
5 o'clock.
LoUGuGAY. on Monday. sepiem'cr Is, lsaG. at
| and Frances NJ Lorglran.
| Rest in pea"e."
Fuueral Thursday, October !, at , o'clock pm
from her late residence l"-s i5th street north =!
west.
MAY suddenly. On Monday September IS. 1895.
of apoplcxy. Capt. A. j. MAY. late ot New Or
! leans La
| InterBent In Michigan.
| SULLIVAN On Tuesday. September ~. 1895,
| MARY c. SULLIVAN. aged siN'y-siN years
Funeral from her Residence. corner uf 18th and
| streets southeast. Tlursday. October j,
| AT $50 II. Mass at 81. frters Ehur'h at y
| am
| THOMAS On the morning Of September -. 1895
| nj 4:I5 O'Clock. IDA =. beloved daughter Of
| w H. and Louisa V. Thomas, aged seventeen
|
Funeral services at Plymouth Congregational Church
/ on Thursday, October l. at O'clock Friend,
| are respectfully invited to attend. -
| WRIGHT On September 2s. 1896 JULIAN LES
| TER WRIGHT. beloved husband of Ella Viz
| gina and Of Benjamin G. and Martha y
Wright, aged forry-eigiri years. four months ant
/ twenty seven days,
Funeral from his fathers residence, No. s12
street northwest. ON Thursday, October 1, at
Evening star., 1896-09-29
THE COMING ENCAMPMENT.
President Cleveland Asked to Close
the Departments Half a Day.


the Departments Half a Day.
The indications ere very gratifying for
the success Of the national encsmpment OF
the Union Veteran Legion. which win bs
held here week after next. Every mail
received at headquarters brings informa-
ton Of the coming of delegations from the
various encampments of the order through
out the country. Pittsburg. No. j. yes
terday promised to send 500 men; Buffalo.
No. 81. 300, with drum corps of 60 pieces,
and letters from the officers Of No. 86
Tyrone. Pa: No. 75. Louisville; No. T. Csn-
cinnad; No. $780, Indianapolis; No. 96.
jamestown, n. Y: No 143. Gallon, Ohiot
No. lib. Richtown, n. j., and No. "a. Will
mington, Del, contained notifica tions of the
coming Of substantial delegations. Nearly
all these communications stated that larger
bodies would be sent II the railroad rates
had been fixed, as IL was hoped they would
be, at one cent a mile.
Col. Wright, chairman of the executive
committee. yesterday addressed a letter ia
President Cleveland requesting him to 10
sue an executive order directing the clos
ing of the public departments at noon on
october IA. the day of the parade Of the
Union Veterans. in order that the employee
| OF the government may have an opportun.
| ity to review the procession.
The members Of the committee on dec
orations, of which Mr.. Louis ID. Wine d
| chairman, are urging the merchants doinl
business on Pennsylvania avenue to deo
orate their establishments during the en-
campment even If they do not make
| more lavish display than the simple float
| ing of United States flag, which the OLD
| veterans would sooner see than anythin(
| else. and the finance committee. of which
| Mr.. lsador Saks is the chairman, and Mr.
| John b. Wight the treasurer is doing ex
| cellent work in securing subscription
towards the expenses Of the occasion.
Evening star., 1896-09-29
Mystic Shriners VIII Go to Bal fillmore.

Mystic Shriners of Almas Temple of Wash
ington will swoop down on Baltimore to-
night in great numbers and will make
Boumi Temple the scene of an occasion
that will be long remembered by those
who have trod the burning sands of the
desert. The mobiles will go as a guard o,
honor to Imperial Potentate Harrison Ding
man. who will make his first official vista.
ton TO Boumi Temple, and there will be
visitors also from Philadelphia, New Yorb
and other cities. The Washington Shriners
ill leave at $40 pm. on a Baltimore ant
Ohio special train and will return when the
. ceremonies are over
Evening star., 1896-09-29
POPULISTs IN GEORGIA.
Think They Can Win IL They Get .
Fafr Couut

Populist National Committeeman III. w.
Reed OF Georgia, the campaign manager OF
Tom Watson. has had a long conference
with Chairman Butler. particularly about
tn situation in his own state, Georgia
Mr. Reed said tnat he believed Georgia
would be carried by the populsts IL a fair
count is given by the democrats. He fears
fraud in the larger Cities like Atlanta,
Augusta and Savannah, where the populista
have no representation in the polling
places. In many of the counties the popu-
lists have control, but they fear the re-
suit in the cities. 1t is charged that the
registration in Atlanta now reaches twice
much the number OF voters in the
city. The populists also fear fraud in the
black counties. Despite the outlook in this
direction. Mr.. Reed thought Georgia would
go populist on October Z.
Secretary Edgerton received letters to-
day from Senator Pettigrew and General
Weaver. Both are sanguine. General
Weaver says of Iowa: The prospect for
carrying Iowa is splendid; In fact, / do not
see how they can defeat US. / regard the
battle as practically won" General Wea-
yer is going to make a few speeches in
kentucky. Indiana and Michigan, but will
stay in Iowa most of the time.
Evening star., 1896-09-29
New millinery.
The New Gloves.

The Improved Two-clasp Gloves
are to be the favorites here as thew
now are in Paris and London.
O$l-S3 for the "Palais Royal s1.50 Gloves,
with 2 clasps. The Dogskin Gloves from London
being pique sewed and the French Kid from Paris
having both two-tone stitched and heavily en-
bIoidered backs. Warranted. tried on at our rtsk
Evening star., 1896-09-29
Sued by His Wife.

Willis Jones was today sued by his wife.
Sarah Jones' for maintenance. Mrs. Jones
stating tt at they were married al Algiers
City. La, in 1862. and charging that her
husband in 1889 deserted and abandoned
her. She states that he is employed In
Mt Pleasant at a salary of $40 a month
and that he receives a pension of $50 a
quarter. Mrs. Jones is represented by At
torney z. j. Bacon.
Evening star., 1896-09-29

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the
following:
wbite-Chas. E. Ashley of Sewell. w. Va.
end Mary Scott of Thurman, W. Va. Robt
II. Beale and Minnie Johnson both of Hin
ton, W. Va. James W. O'Brien and Nora
O'Conner; Haze Morgan and Anna @.
James; VIM. @. Davis and Hannah :. Dow
ney; John II. Matheny and Jane r. Devers-
Colored-James A. II. Carter and Gather
Inc Scott; John ]. Brooks and Gertrude
Butler.
Evening star., 1896-09-29
Change of NaNal Attache.

A change has been ordered in the Of
flee of naval attache of the United States
legations at Paris. St Petersburg and
Madrid. Lieut.. Commander Raymond p.
Rogers, having completed his four years'
term of service in such capacity. has been
detached and ordered home, and Lieut.
William S. Sims. now In this country on
waiting orders, has been ordered abroad
a relief
Evening star., 1896-09-29
If they're Rich's
shoes they're proper.
B. Rich's Sons, ten-two =.

We haven't had an event for
many day that's so interesting
to men as the sale of those "aw-
fully swell" shoes we bought
from the upper Broadway con-
Germ in New York city, whose
scheme "fell through" really be-
fore the Opening day." 1t was
a feather in our cap" to secure
them, for they were made on the
popular college" and English"
shapes which are SO much worn
this season. Patent leather,
enamel calf, box calf (needs no
blacking), tan and wine colors.
$3.48 instead of S.. Would 60
at S. as we'll.
For those who want them we've received
our line of Mems High-cut Lace Cunning.
Hunting and Surveying Boots. Waterproof
or as near 1t is possible to get them.
We cannot help speaking of
the ladies' high-grade shoes we
got which were being made up
for Hilton, Hughes & Co. Of
, New York for their "tony"
trade. Absolutely the most
stylish shoes ever made-some
for walking, some for riding,
school and college wear, BIZ
cycling, golfng ard skating.
We bought the whole order much under
price. That's why they're 50 to s. instead
} Of SIS to 81. they would have been sold
} by H., b. & CO.
We shall try to tell you of the
! novelty" footwear as fast as it
5 arrives. Watch our announce
ments.
Latest "conceit" is Ladies' Walking Ok
ford IN black calf. black kid and patent
leather-Russa and wine calf. We bought
them for those who do not wish to put on
the heavier weights yet but whose summer
shoes are hit too light. These the
happy medium" Have the stylish En-
{ glsh toe.
} Newest Bicycle Leggins and High Boots
I for ladies-in the most exclusive styles-only
to be found here. Kid and patent leather
( with silk vesting and imperial cloth tops
and tops Of same. Leggins-all sorts-5Oc,
Toe, CSC. and 81 .4s.
Other novelties" We wish to announce
I the Felt. Satin and Brocade House and
\ Carriage Shoes and Slippers-fn all the fash
5 ionahle shapes such you will not find
south Of New York.
: Already have begun to prepare for
\ October weddings. As large a stock Of
Satin Slippers to choose from can be
{ gotten together, snd anything special made
to your measure in a few days at the cost
Of the ready made.
I b. Rich'S Sons,
} Ten=tWO r Street.
Evening star., 1896-09-29
Presidential Appointments.

The President has appointed William p.
Coleman OF Rich Hill. Mo-, and Ivan d.
Aplegate Of klamath Falls, Oregon, to be
commissioners to Investigate and determine
as to the correct location of the boundary
lines of the klamath Indian reservation in
Oregon. He has also appointed Francis x.
Larkin a boatswain, Joseph Hill a gunner,
and George Helms carpenter in the navy.
Evening star., 1896-09-29
Wanted to See n Wreck.

Six boys, living In Laurel Run. Pa. were
arrested yesterday morning. charged with
putting distractions on the Central rail-
road Of New Jersey tracks. They wanted
to see a wreck. They were discharged on
account of their youth.
Evening star., 1896-09-29
New Costumes.

The very latest are in Military
Style, made of camels' hair. in kind
of gray mixture. SIS in New York; (;
SCI here regularly. Only SI99S to-
morrow.
CyThe ja"ket-whi"h IS satin lined Throughout
has box front. with military braid trimming. The
collar is high and turns over. DO the cuffs
The skirt even has the trim military effect.
Evening star., 1896-09-29
Bear This I'm Mind.

Sole owners Of the famous Jen-
ness Miller" Hygienic Shoes.
We are sole District agents for
! Dugan & HudsOn's famous Iron
CLAD Shoes for children and misses.
Sole District agents for Cans "Rue
iie BurdP' Shoes Of Paris for women.
Agents for Hathaway, SOule &
Harrington's Famous Shoes for men:
All Shoes bought of US are polished
a. often As you wish without charge
Evening star., 1896-09-29
For the Home.

We know that the collection of
Irish Point Lace Curtains on the
fourth floor has not an equal in
Washington. Well introduce them
to many tomorrow, at the following
special prices:
SLIGO pair for the 81 . Curtains.
81. IS pair for the $3.50 Curtains
$o.9s pair for the $7.25 CurtainA
1915 pair for the $3.50 Curtains.
$l2 pair for the $14 Curtains.
Three other fourtll-hoor special at
fractions for tomorrow are:
Dssc. for the $1.25 Silk Cushions. filed with
down. Four -i1ch rufie all around
O9c. yard for the 12c. quality Dotted Swiss
All size dots. SO inches wide
O$1.1e for the 1.39 Oriental Chenille Table
Evening star., 1896-09-29
'sOpenimg'' Souvenirs
for
Wives and Daughters.

these practical Souvenirs
goods numbers
would month Ladies know too that Opening the Paa
and lessons
latest Paris Millinery Millinery Parors London
represented the Suit Departments
the
every department of Link the complimentary prices
merchants are quoting Pala its autumn "Openinen
Evening star., 1896-09-29

If you are not patron of the
Yale Laundry don't fail to telephone
them at once to send for your bun
die. Once customer always Gus
toner. 5I4 10th st. Phone 1902.
Evening star., 1896-09-29
Separate Skirts.

$40 tomorrow for the new SI2
Black Satin and Black Moire Silk
Skirts. with 10 cores. Compare with
any elsewhere at SIS. We request it.
US4.9s for the $50 English Diagonal Cherot
Skirts. with 10 CORES. lined throughout. velvet
bound. Seeing them and making comparisons with
these elsewhere will make you worthy and just
Evening star., 1896-09-29
New laCeS, etc,
The New Ribbons.

25c. instead of 38c. yard for the
limitations OF the Imported Bro
caded Ribbons.
CT59c. yard for the Imported Ribbons. Bro
coded Floral Designs, in combinati lions Of colOrs
Evening star., 1896-09-29
The New Aprons.

I0c for the 25c AprOns-and we
have ten different styles, the best of
your experience for 25 cents.
GJThe Childrens Fincy Aprons at 33c instead
of 39c In sizes to IA years. Take elevator to
third floor.
Evening star., 1896-09-29
New HandkerchiefS.

More than one hundred different
styles of Ladies' 25c. Handker-
chiefs. Tomorrow's price-2Ic.-
is what most of them cost us.
EJ-The new Yokes and Gretchen Neckpieces Of
laces velvet and ribbons shall he SI.6e instead of
81 gS for choice
Evening star., 1896-09-29
Basement Floor.

Hundreds of thousands OF House
furnishing Articles on this floor; al
SO Lamps, Clocks, Cut Glass, Fine
China, Cutlery, etc. Some of the
Opening" prices are:
uySl4O for the 1.9s Rochester Banquet Lamp.
solid brass. "a inches high. Complete with new
shape engraved globe.
U$2.9S for 1918 Brass Tables, 80 inches
high. with onyx top. The usual 81 tables.
CT17c for the 25c Gas Globes, assorted shapes
All artistically engraved
Us7.95 for the $40 China Dinner and Tea Sets
of 112 pieces. new floral and gold decora tions
Can be matched here at any time.
U$3.S5 for the IS Chamber Sets with large
sop jar. Each piece decorated In blue or brown
with gold finish
D24c for the 35c Carlsbad China Sets COM
prsIng full size cup. and plate. Floral and
| gold decorations
Uy39c for the 4sc Carlsbad China Sets, consist
| ing of six cups and six saucers.
Evening star., 1896-09-29
The New COrsetS.

44c instead OF 6Sc for the new
long-waist Corset, which is an auda-
cious copy OF the ''Fasso." here at
$40.
CyJ9c for 81 Underwear reads like fiction. 1t
Is literally tr;e-and the variety includes Umbrella
Skirts and Drawers Empire Gowns and Corset
Covers ad ininitum.
Evening star., 1896-09-29
TOnnOrrOW'S Souvenirs
In the
Dress Goods Dept.

The two most popular Wool Fab
RIGS shall be Soc instead OF ST. yard.
US9 cents for the 54nch-wide Etamine Suit
iuss in myrtle. olive, golden brown. seal. tan,
dahlia. black.
DS9 ceIts for the superior 54-inch Al!-wool
Tailor Sultings. We ask only 81 yard regular
but have seen samples of them from elsewhere
me- rked Sl19 yard. We show three shades OF
tans two blues, two browns, two greens, two
grayS
Evening star., 1896-09-29
The New Silks.

Complimentary prices tomorrow
for the three leaders" of the autumn
season:
100 yard for the 81 figured Taffeta Silks in
OXS' the rich autumn eolorings that have been
50 much alInrnI.
Evening star., 1896-09-29
:Coucfl Coverings
AT =;
:PERRY'S.

How do you like the
"greater storef"
Now that we have more
room we shall strive for a
greater" business. But we
shall get it with quality.
Quality is the secret of the
greater satisfaction you have
always found here. Quality
shall pilot us onl
We can interest you in
Blankets if you have need for
any new ones.
We have selected a stock
that we are satisfied cannot
be excelled by anybody.
You know most of the
brands represented by name
and you will recognize
them as the best in the mar
ket. Give the prices careful
consideration. They show
what shrewd buying we have
done-and what generous
selling we propose to do.
These Blankets are bar
gains-not reductions-but
strong values marked un-
usually low.
. 1914 Blankets $1.5O, 81, $3.50,
$. $3.50. s., $3.50. s4.71, &c. $50
to So.
ia Blankets-$1. so. $17o, $a5O,
! 81. IS. So. $6.75, 81. 50 to $40.
12-4 Blankets $3.50. SO to $12.
. 1874 Blankets-S6.5O to $13.
; 1914 Blankets-$2O
!. 1914 AIl-wool blankets. .$2.S5.
: 11-4 All-wool Blankets-$300.