davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-11
CHARMING YOUNG WIFE.
By Her Winning Ways Causes a
Sensation in New York.

New York, Nov 1.-Two distinguish
ed prisoners were escorted to police
court this morning by Detective Ser
geants Cuff and McNauhton from police
headquarters where they had been lock-
ed up all night on a charge of working
the badger game upon Proprietor Mar
tin MahOn, Of the New Amsterdam
hotel, at the Hotel GrenOble.
The prisoners were William A. E.
Moore who has credentials as Presi-
dent McKinley'S United States consular
agent at Durham Natal South Africa,
and lives in Cleveland, and his wife,
Mrs. Frayne Moore, who is said to be
the daughter of former Chief Justice
The woman IS q and pretty She
dresses well and has a prediction for
diamonds Indeed, it is this fOndness
for diamonds, the police intimate, that
got her into trouble, and they further
hint that her husband is less guilty
than she is, although he enforced his
demand for reparation for his out
ragged feelings" at the point of big
revolver.
Detective Cuff wore numerous plas-
tiers on his head because of cuts inflicted
with the butt OF this same big revolver
by Moore, who resisted arrest at the
Hotel Grenoble last night
MahOn called upon Captain McClusky,
of the detective bureau, yesterday af-
ternoon, and told him a story of at
tempted extortiOn and blackmail.
Three years ago MahOn said he met
Mrs Moore then Miss F'rayne Strahan
hotel. He saw little of her thereafter
until recently, when she took luncheon
at the hotel and told him that she had
been studying in Paris. Then she
| lunched at the hotel every day, and
they became very friendly, so much so
/ that he loaned her a diamond horseshoe
scarf-pin. which she promised to return
to him yesterday If he would meet her
at the Hotel Metropole that evening.
He did so, and she kept her word. As
he entered the hotel he saw her talking
with a man whom he afterWard recog-
nized as Moore, but he paid no atten-
ton to him.
Mahon and his beautiful enchantress
dined at the MetrOpOle, and he gladly
accepted an invitation to accompany
her to her apartments in the Grenoble
There they played cards, talked and
| opened a cold bottle or two, it seems
Then Mrs. Moore complained of the
| heat, and, dOfhng her street dress, put
on fetching wrapper and urged Ma
| hon to take off his coat and make him.
| slef comfortable.
They had not long resumed their tete-
a-tete when the door suddenly opened
and Moore rushed in, and whipping out
a big revolver demanded of Malone
to explain, he said, when the woman
| threw herself at MoOre's feet. confessed
that she was guilty, and begged him to
| spare her life and Mahone's.
Moore gave his pistol another -four
| ish and demanded that Malone confess.
gazed into the 48-calibre muZzle he
| guessed again
| Meanwhile Mrs. Moore had drawn up
a confession" of their guilt, with dates
/ and places, and signed 1t. Malone
took another look into the 48-ca1ibre
/ muzzIe and then wrote his name as Leg
/ IDLY as his nervousness would permit.
Then Moore demanded a. $50 900 ONT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-11

men, who beat her terribly in an effort to
force her to tell where her valuables were
secreted: Three prominent residents Of
the neghborhood We're indicted for the
crime. 1t was said that Miss BuckWalter
was positive that she had recognized their
voices.
The trial was a sensational one, and
ended in the acquittaI Of the accused. The
three men each began a suit for S. go
damages against Miss Buckwalter for
false arrest. At the time of the burglary
Mr.. Beals visited his old love, expressed
as a matter of fact, it was through his
efforts that she won the first of the three
awarded a Judgment of 81 and costs
Through his efforts in her behalf the old
love of 40 years ago was rekindled, a rec
Onciliation was effected and their marri-
age followed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-11
LOVED HALF CENTURY.
Their Breach of Promise Suit the
Brides Source of Fortune.

Wooster, o., Nov. ia romance quite
out of the common run has been closed in
the village of West Lebanon, Wayne coun-
ty, for woman who nearly so years ago
secured a judgment for breach of promise
to marry has now welded the man against
whom the judgment was rendered. The
records of the court of common pleas
show that 40 years ago Miss Elizabeth
Buckwalter awarded judgment for
breach of promise to marry in the sum
of $3.50 against Daniel Beals. The journal
of the court also shows that the money
was paid in shining gold.
1t seems that the parents of the groom
would not give their consent because of
religious differences, his parents being
Methodists, hers Universalists. Miss Buck
walter never married Mr.. Beals, after
several years, became the husband OF. a
lady with whom he lived happily for
years. Children and grandchildren came
of the union. Mr.. Beals, who resides at
OrrvilIe, was very successful in business.
but met with reverseS, and with the death
of his wife was left poor man.
Miss Buckwalter was thrifty, and with
the money received the breach OF
promise Judgment amassed a fortune and
is the owner of one of the finest farms in
the county and cash besides. Several
years ago the country residence of Miss
Buckwalter was entered by three masked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-11
Mems Furnishings.

500 pairs Mems Fine Sus-
penders, worth regular zoe
and csc. Per pair -. 100
Mems Seamless Brown and
Black Hose, 15c kind, 8 pair
for .--...-.-..-..... 25C
Mems Gray Wool Hose,
zoe kind, for Zoe
Mems extra heavy and fine
Atwood Hose, medium and
heavy weights, worth Soc,
4OE zoe
Mems Heavy Winter Knit
Scotch Caps, worth 25c,
4OL II DC
Mems Heavy Scotch Caps,
assorted colors, worth 35c
and SOC, for. .. 25 2
Mems Fine Plush Caps,
Windsor andBrighton shapes
worth 75c, for. .. SOC
Mems Brown and Black
Fur Fedora Hats, worth
$3.50, for. $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-11
Mems Underwear.

Mems Heavy Derby Ribbed
Underwear, all garments full
size, worth 35c, for. CSC
Mems Heavy CamePs Hair
Underwear in popular shades,
worth 4oc, for ..... Csc
Mems Heavy Fleece-lined
Undershirts and Drawers,
soc value, only a few sizes
lett, Tor. $40
Mems Extra Fine FIeeced-
lined Underwear, different
colors, worth regular 65c and
Zoe, for $3.50. 1900 sue
Mems strictly ALI Wool
Gray and Brown Underwear,
regular $1.25 values, for $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-11
BACHELORS WILL.
Interest on $4,000 to Be Divided
Among 100 Little Girls for
Ninety-nine Years.

Chicago, Nov. IA remarkable will is
to be presented to Judge Kohlsaat tomor-
row for probate.
The will. which was made by Orlando
D. HadseIl, an eccentric old bachelor who
died recently, divides among. a hundred
little girl waits every year for 80 years
the interest on $4,000. Hadsell is reputed
to have made his money on chattel mort
cages. Although Hadsen seemingly spent
the last years of his life hermit, it
is stated that a contest over his will may
be made by two women, one of whom
claims to have been Hadsel1S bOokkeeper
for a number of years. William Hadsell
of California, brother of the deceased.
is in Chicago awaiting the probation Of
the will.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-11
Gloves and MittenS.

Mems heavy wool mitts. 1Oc
Mems heavy wool mittens or
gloves, worth S5c, for. ESQ
Mems extra heavy mitts and
gloves, in horsehide, calf and
asbestos, worth 75c, for. SOC
Mems fine dress gloves in dog
skin, different shades, lined or
unlined, worth 75c, for 500
Mems fine dress gloves in mo-
cha or kid, lined or unlined,
worth $1.25, for. $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-11
HAVANA LOTTERY.
Official Gambling Run by the
Spanish Government.
Each Drawing Consists of 12,.
900 Tickets at $40 Each.
BUT ONLY $40 CAN WIN
Capital Prize is $4,000 Which
the Government Often Wins.
Everybody Plays the Lottery
Three Drawings Per Month.

Havana, Nov. 11.-There is one insti-
tuition of which Cuba will probably have
seen the last, with the final eviction of
Spanish rule. That is the lottery. It
it is not to be supposed that the govern
ment of the United States, which has
gone to so much trouble to destroy the
Louisiana lottery. will tolerate the con-
tinuance of the gigantic scheme of
gambling which has been an official
source of revenue to the Spanish gov
eminent for so many years. Nor is 1t
likely that the United States will give
it's approval to the continuance of this
demoralizing institution under whatever
government the CubanS may be permit
ted to set up for themselves.
The Havana lottery, it should be I'M
derstood, is a regularly established Of
fetal scheme of gambling, recognized,
and even conducted by the government
itself. A better idea of the system
cannot be conveyed than to translate
the official and formal announcement of
a drawing, printed in red ink, sur
mounted by the official coat of arms. 1t
reads as follows:
Treasury department of the Island of
Cuba, Bureau of Receipts from Monop-
olies and Lotteries. His Excellency,
the Governor General of the Island, in
accordance with the proposition of the
Ministry in it's session of the 26th in
slant, has approved the following plan
of lottery drawing, which is here an
nOunced to the public with all its de-
tails for general information, including
also the amendments previously pub
Hshed. Plan of lottery drawing for the
second half of 1898.
Each ordinary drawing shall consist
of y 900 tickets, of $40 silver, each divid-
ed into twenty fractions at 90 cents each
and an extraordinary drawing shall
consist of 10000 tickets, of $40 each, di-
Vided also into twentiethS, at 81. The
drawings shall be held on the last days
of August, September, October. Novem-
rTHE SCHEME
Scheme Of the ordinary drawings:
Twelve thousand tickets at $40
Twenty-Five per cent for the
treasury department. .......... 10000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-11
JEFFERSON IN NO DANGER.
Actor is Expected to Resume His En-
gagements Within Week

New York, Nov. 11.-Joseph Jefferson IS
confined to his room at the Holland House
DR.. Daniel B. Pease, one of the physicians
said today the actors illness was not seri-
Gus, being only an attack of bronchitis,
which has caused considerable hoarse-
ness.
Mr.. Jefferson was now convalescing
rapidly, it was said and would. in all
probability, be able to appear next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-11
Mems and Ray'g Footwear.

Boys extra solid school shoes,
sizes 81 to 81, first class shoes
and sold regularly at $3.50,
for .-....-............S1.25
Mems good working or dress
shoes, worth So, and guaranteed
to wear as good as any So shoe,
for .....................S1.5O
Evening star., 1898-10-20

the empire state of the Union, and the pri-
Vare rights and interests Of the people of
the state; his powers and duties are second
only to those Of the President of the United
States. Response. reading of letter of
Governor Frank S. Black, by the secretary,
Mr.. Stafford, and remarks by Col. H. c,
Conrady, Brooklyn.
The old and the new life of the nation
The old secured the republic, liberty and
good government, the new but perpetuates
and extends them" Response, reading of
letter from Senator T. c. Platt, New York,
by Gen. N. w. Day of New York, and re-
.arks by Corporal Tanner of Washington,
d. {.
The Union-as 1t was and is and shall
be, one and inseparable.-Its power of
self-preservation is no longer disputa-
the superior wisdom and fidelity of it's gov
eminent, and the proWess of the army and
the navy" Response by Robert F. Wilkin-
son. esq. Poughkeepsie. n. Y, and Mayor
John J. Williams, Winchester, Va.
Music by the band.
''The Union and confederate volunteers
The pride Of the people and the strength
and prowess of both armies; time will re-
move all differences and unite them in the
bonds of mutual respect for each others
convictions Of the truth, their devotion to
duty, their intrepid yalor and prowess in
al ms" Responses by Maj. Geo. Washing
ton, New York and Rev. n. p. Dame of
Winchester.
The sons of veterans of both armies
All honor to your parentage; may you rise
to the dignity of your exalted position and
point the way and the truth and the right
in public affairs for the better advancement
and promotion of the happiness of the peo-
pie" Response by Rev. John E. Brookins
Of Auburn, N. T., and r. E. Byrd of Win
chester.
THE press of the land.-Like the pulse it
reveals conditions and tendencies; like the
tongue, it is often unruly." Response by
Vernon B. CASTOR of the Winchester Even
ing Star and J. H. Krebs of the Evening
News. J. T. H.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
OUR MEN AT MANILA.
Health of the Soldiers There Could
Hardly he improved.

Manila Cor. of the North China Daily News.
The splendid health of both the military
and naval forces in climate new to them
is one of the most remarkable features of
this campaign. Out of nearly 1000 sailors
in Admiral Dewey's fleet only A on the
sick list. This number is unprecedented
for either the American or any other naval
force in the far east in proportion to num-
Der; and yet Of these Al only Is would be
unable to respond If they were absolutely
needed. Looking next at the army, in a
total of 11,000 exclusive'o of a few wounded
In the recent fighting at Malate, there are
not over $50 men actually sick or confined
to hospital. OF course, the question to be
asked is this: How is such a remarkable
condition to be explained? The truthful
Vigor Of the men enlisted, for they are a
picked lot, all of whom had to pass rigid
physical examinations in order to be accept
ed; second, the discipline of the officers and
the of the privates to avoid doing that
which, aside from duties, would cause
them to run risks of fevers dysentery and
other complaints common to the tropics,
and, third, the cheerful temperament of
everybody from Maj. Gen. Merritt down
to cooks and messengers, which keeps the
army in good spirits, no matter how heavy
the rains and how hot the suns rays. 1
must confess that, after repeated visits to
Camp Dewey and to the trenches in front,
when L have expected to meet complaints
on every side and see signs of fault-fina-
ing with this, that and the other, l have
much higher opinion of the American SOL
dier, regular or volunteer, than l ever had
before. Experiences of the kind through
which the soldiers are now going with days
OF torrentfai rains. against which even
their tents are inadequate protection. prove
the courageous and enduring qualities of
those who have, in the majority of in
stances, left comfortable homes and their
native land 1000 to 10000 miles away with
out the prospect of seeing them for several
years. and possibly never again. 1t may be
interesting to add that the more 1 study
the ways, habits and nature of the rank
and file of the American army the more
am L reminded of the points they have in
common with British volunteers and reeu-
lars whom have seen in Hong Kong, Sim
gapore Burma and India. Neither are GER
tainly afraid of anything.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Tow Department.

Domino Quots. Reduced from 81 90 to .oc
l Bureau. Reduced from 81 90 to Soc
8 Sailboats Bednced from 81 90 to 25c each
l Wardrobe. Reduced from S1.OO soc.
Puzzles. Reduced from SOC. to 25c. each
50 90.
Mckinley Games. Reduced from 81 90 to 1Oc
Is Fairy Tale Books. Reduced from 15c, to &c.
Balloons. Reduced from 25c. to Sc each
Pile Drivers. Reduced from 81 90 to 25c each
Dolls Carriage ReduCe ed from So so to 81 90;
1 reduced from 81 80 to SO 50; reduced from So GO
to So %.
Chldren's Desk Reduced from 81 90 to 6Oc
Fine German Doll, addressed Reduced from
81. 90 to $l.00.
Fine German Doll, dressed Reduced from
81 90 to Sl.00.
Dressed Dolls. Reduced from 81 so to 75c
kid-body Dolls Reduced from S1OO to 1Oc
blackboard. Reduced from 81 95 to SOC.
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1898-10-20
China Department.

English Porcelain Dinner Sets damaged Re-
cuced from $500 to 81 95 each
French China Tea Set few pieces damaged
Reduced from $500 to So so.
Tokinobe Umbrella Jar, clipped Reduced
from $4 Oo to 50 90.
to 81 % each. ~ vt
odd Decorated Covered Chambers. Reduced
from I5c. 5Uc. each
/ French China White and Gold Sai,s Row,
Reduced from 81. rs to 81. 90 "
Decorated Carlsbad China Cake ylates pa
duced from SOC. To 25c. each
81 so tc S1.O0. u ifoin
3 Decorated Carlsbad China Water Pitchers Re-
duced from 81 90 35c. each "
IL Decorated Vienna China After-iinner Cores
cups ana Saucers. Reduced from lie to los, each
81 decorated German Porcelain Oatmeal Bowls
Reduced from 10c to Sc each ~
is Tall Colored Glass Candlesticks P.d,oo6
from 10c SC. each A'e'useo
Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Boys Department.

- Navy Blue and Fancy Mixed AIl-wooI Sailor
Suits pr-tJiIy braided. Sizes 3, l. 3, i, aud s.
Reduced from ST ~ and S5 % to 50 80 each
: very pretty BruwI lie Suits, coat. pants and
Ntris vesJie. Sizes 4. B. 8 and 3 Reduced from
s. yJ Co. 81 80 eaCh.
y AL woul DoubIe-breasted Refer and Eaton
Suits. Sizes !. >. 6, :. 5 10. il and 10. Reduced
from 81 81 $500 and SG 10 t 81 80 each
Lightweight Flannel Sail Suits. pants lined
TeI and gray Sizes T. 8. and 8. Reduced from
g 60 $50 each.
= pairs separate Pants. medium weight, dark
n.iztu-es Sizes 1. 3. s. I, 10. II. II. 13, IA and
=. Reduced from 5oc tc 25c. pair.
Atwood 'Ecviut Rlouses. handsomely braided
Sizes and : Reduced from Sc. IS TO 81 so each.
u LaTudrrrd Shirt Waists. Mothers Friend
1Fa ed Sizes :. and 8. Reduced from 75c. to
So. each
Eeuttlated Underwaisrs. gartcrs attached Sizes
. 0, .. .. and 8. Reduced from soc. to I5c.
each. : fsI 25c
I'LL
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Shoe DeDa rtment,

pairs fhildrcn's Black Kid Button Shoes pa
sut ZIP. spring heel Sizes Sl2. o and 9Js A Re
c1ced from l;s5 and 81 so to 5oc pair.
10 pairs N"nens Dull Dongols Button Shoes
WaGkeuphast last. Sizes ~. g. ~, aud 4 A-2I5
8 5is and B-2ls ard 3 c. Reduced from 81 90
10 Sl-SI pair.
u paiT= womsns One-strap Satin Siippers
POINTED toe nearly sill sizes Reduced TO 81 90 pair
~ pairs Misses kangaroo Calf Button Shoes
siTilS heel Sizes IL 10 A. Reduced from 81 90
tO Sl-oG pair Wv
u pairs Chidren's Kengsroo Calf Button Shoes.
SIS" 20 81 90 pair. ~
. pairs Infants, Pink Ankle Ties leather sole
from T5c 10 25c pair. 4
Third floor
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Fridays Special Bargain i'm Wooden Salad s.
Mems Department.

10 Mems Colcred Dress Shirts. cuffs to match.
Sizes 14+7. 153, Is. 1G13 and II. Reduced from
k1.OO soc. each.
l Smoking Jacket, slightly damaged. Size 10.
Reduced from 81 90 10 81. 90.
l Wool Dressing Gown. soiled. Size 36. Re
duS ed from 5000 to 5000.
10 pieces Fine Gray Cashmere Underwear. full
fashioned: shirts size A. drawers sizes 81 and
A.. Reduced from SO 90 to 81 so garment.
a. u-nIaundered White Shirts. Sizes 14h to
1GI2. inclusive. Reduced To 2nc. each.
Is pairs Fuotless Bicycle Hose. Reduced from
boo to 1212c- pair.
IFrS- n,..
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Nursing Mothers.

Nursing mothers must have
strength. Upon the strength of the
mother depends the future health of
the child. 1t is of the greatest i'm
portance that the mother should OBJ
tain every atom OF nourishment from
her diet.
This is insured if Johann Hoff's
Malt Extract is taken with meals and
before retiring. 1t not only assists
the proper assimilation of food, but
is also a food in itself. Good appe-
tite and sound, restful sleep follow
its use.
Dr. Albert Fricke of Philadelphia
writes: II have tried Johann Hoff's
Malt Extract not only on myself, but
also on a great number of my pa
tients with marked success in cases
of convalescence, impaired digestion,
for mothers while nursing and in
general debility, and have found it
to be an excellent remedy for build
ing up the system"
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract gives
strength. Avoid limitations.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Tricky Kentucky Mule.

TONI the HuntSvlIIe CIariOn
Judge Adair has a little black mule that
ought to be with circus. He has plenty Of
brains and Is mischievous. He found a
farmers sack Of corn in wagon, united it.
caught the other end and shook the<corn
out and had feast. A hog grabbed an
ear, but was sorry after being run all over
town for it. The mule used to Jump out
of the back stable window, open the door
and let all the other mules cut, then eat
their corn. When he gets whipped by a
negro he never fails to kick the right negro
If you want anything. try an ad. in The
Star. II anybody has what you wish, you
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Dress Trimming Dent,

IA yards Riack SIX Gimp. Reduced from $50
to soc. for piece
yards Black Mohair Gimp. Reduced from 81 so
to soc. for piece '
81 yards BIick Silk Gimp. Reduced from 81 %
to 9Oc. for piece.
212 yards Je, Edge. Reduced from 81 Is to SOC.
fu- piece.
for piece " W.
FirsI
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Housefurnishing Dept.

i on Heater. shop worn. reduced from S.. 90 to
200 l. reduced from So Is TO 81 25; ], reduced
Copper Wash Boiler. slightly dented reduced
from 500 to $l.5O; l. reduced from 81 IS to
2 Work Baskets. on stand. soiled Reduced from
T5c. to Soc. each.
2 Scrap Baskets. soiled. Reduced from Co.. to
3Oc. each.
Steam Cooker. damaged. Reduced from 81 is
TO 15c. Vo
Clothes Baskets. Reduced from s5e. and 45c.
to 25c. each. ~
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Art Department.

Scrap Basket. Reduced from 75c. to 25c
Work Basket. Reduced from 75c to 25c
Baadaaa Pillow Tops. Reduced from 1Oc to
Sc each.
3 Stamped Linen Pillow Covers. Reduced from
15c. to 25c. each.
Stamped Linen Table Cover. commenced. Re-
duced from $500 TO S150.
First floor
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Leather [ Goods DENT.

Tan Chatelsine Bags Reduced from s. 90 to
SUc each '
Fancy Purses Reduced from 81 90 to 25c. each
25c each. 49, ~
White Fans Reduced from 81. 90 to 81 90 ca n
81 90 egch. VIZ "
2 Fancy Glove Boxes. Reduced from 800 TO
81 % each Wv -
FIRST floor.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Knit Underwear Dent.

Is pairs Boys White Merino Drawers winter
Weight Sizes :. 10 aud II years Reduced from
IJe % 5l.- pair.
u pasTS Nuneu.s White Nerin1 Drawers winter
weight. ~H-arly s0IIed Size 50 Rpluced from
1se au1 - ru 5tr pair
- "gu"ns swiss Ribbed White and Natural
81 - r- s. 81 each
First H-asr
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Furniture DEPARTMENT.

sJlid Oak China Closet. adjustable shelves and
$12 90 ~
15 Jardiniere Stands in solid oak and imitation
pahogany Recuced from 81 90 to 69c each
Solid Oak Tables, strongly made and highly
finished Reduced from 81 so to 81 95 each
Solid Oak Jardiniere STAND. damaged Reduced
from 81 90 to 81 90
Whitney Baby Carriage, adjustable parasol
patent axles. etc. Reduced from s6.5O to So 95.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
VITAL FACTS
for
WATCH BUYERS,
By B. Harris & Co.

By b. Harris & Co.
1t II q fact well
known to jewelers.. but
often concealed from
the general public by
unscrupulous dealers,
that while the cost Of
Gold Watches-of both
Gases and Movements
has materially de-
creased. the retail
price has not decreased
in proportion.
The large makers Of
Watches have suffered
perhaps more severely
than any other indus
try during the panics
and du1lress Of the
past few years.
They have been wise
enough to learn to pro-
duce q sterling article
at a lower price.
What has the re-
taller done In his turn9
Here's W b ere we
want to post the pros
pective watch buyer
ignorant Of values.
For instance: The
Watch shown Is Of
solid 14-karat gold
(guaranteed) and the
movement either Wall
than or Elgin.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
JeWelry Department..

20 Jeweled Hat Pins Reduced from 81 90 to
soc. each.
10 Silk Watch Guards with cut steel mouutlpes
Reduced from zoe. to SOC. each.
French Gilt and Jeweled Belt Buckles Re-
duCed from 81 % to soc. each
ouadr1ple Sflver-plate Tray, 14-inch. Re-
duced from $12. 90 to 500
! Dresden China Ice Tub. Reduced from SO 90
To $500.
First floor.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Souvenir DEPARTMENT. .

2 Frames, cebret size, damaged Reduced from
35c- to 1Oc. each.
1 Embossed Leather Frame damaged. Reduced
from, 35c. 20 l5c each.
Souvenir Jewel Cases, damaged. Reduced from
SOC to 25c. each
Bisquc Candlesticks damaged Reduced from
2.'C to Is. each.
Bisque Ornaments, damaged Reduced from
BIC to SC each.
FIRST