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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
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Twin City Observation-Disclosures
No. 0; Editorial, No. IL; Subscription
No. 1912. ~, ~,.-~- ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
COMPLAINTS

subscr,oers will please notify the
office in every case where their pa
pers are not Delivered Promptly,
or when the collections are not
promptly made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
Looking for More Tronbie.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
The dove Of peace has no sooner settled
down in London than the British government
is looking for trouble again. IL Is. going to
investiGate the conduct Of the war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Chat.

"In Paradise rather lively French
farce, received its first production in Minne-
apolis by the Frawley company last evening.
A moderate sized audience saw the comedy
and laughed at it heartily. Jack Anlory has
the leading role and was responsible for much
of last nights merriment.- The piece is de-
cidedly "Frenchy,'' its hunor bordering upon
indelicacy. 1t is saved from vulgarity, how
ever, by the skill Of the players. review
of the production will appear in this column
tomorrow. .s't - .,s.| ,.
.- Special scenery and effects are being pre-
pared for the production of 1.-The Sporting
Duchess which the%Frawley company is to
make at the Metropolitan theater next week
The play is a melodrama which has never
been seen here and it's presentation will be
made upon most elaborate scale. It is a
Drury Lane play that met with great success
in the east. The Frawleys have used it in
Frisco and other. coast cities, where it was
declared one of. the most satisfactory pieces
in the repertory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
CONTINUED

All papers are continued until an ex"
plicit order is received for discontinuance,
and until all arrearages are paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23

While H. p. Hall would make. q COM
paign that would attract people farther
than Katisha's elbow is said to. have
drawn them. as a candidate and as COVER
nor he. would be typographical error.
People would be sure to mistake the "a
in his name for the ''i'' in the name of
the president of the Great Northern Sc
curities Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
NEW BOOKS

- - NEW BOOKS
The Way of Escape. BY Graham Trayers
(Margaret Todd, M. D., author of Mona
Maclean,'' etc. New York: D. Appleton &
. CO. ~
The author of this book has in her former
books shown her impressive power as an
analyst of human motive, an adept In psychic
phenomena, writer of marked ability, in
deed. Giles Willoughby, young physician
and surgeon of edinburgh, on a vacation,
finds himself at a little Italian resort for in
valids, facing the sea. There he encounters
Vera Caruthers and her father, a learned
professor, who have rented a cottage. Vera
is II, marvel of grace, intelligence and
coquettry; somewhat skeptical in religion: a
wonderfully brilliant talker. Giles, brought
up a strict Scottish Presbyterian, is fasci-
mated. He revels in Vera's society and re-
members one day that he is already engaged
to Alice Of Edinburgh. Conscience said:
"Stop!" He hesitated. He would go just
once more. He went. The voice from heaven
warned. The girl loved him; her heart open
ing for the first time He had at first meant
only to lead her to God. He would go and
tell her goodby. Vera prepared nice little
supper for him. Giles sent her lying and
cowardly note, saying he had been called
suddenly home. 1t struck the girl like a
thunderbolt. But Giles changed his mind
and went to Vera, who was sobbing and call
ing for him. That was the fatal mistake,
the criminal weakness of Giles, engaged TO
girl in Scotland, fact never mentioned to
Vera. Through this portal the author takes
us into the future Of these two lives, and in
Gnasterful way shows the blight which fol-
lows wrong doing and reveals the way of
Escape" as these two found it in God The
triple-steeled Giles had proved a wall Of clay
in. the hour of temptation The girl did not
find God as the solution Of her early doubts
through Giles; but she found Him There
is tragedy patheticaly told, but the reader
will be more interested in Vera's struggles
toward the light. When Vera cried, 80,
God, take from me what Thou wilt, but leave
me my JOY In life,'' the light from heaven
streamed upon her and she felt she had
drunk Of the elixir of life. The stain on her
past could be faced with the hosts Of the
Lord at her back" AS for Giles, he married
Alice and was perpetually miserable. He and
Vera met once again under the changed con-
ditions.
The-LOye Story of Abner Stone. BY
Edwin G.. Litsey. New York: A.. S. Barnes
& Co., 156 Fifth avenue. Minneapolis: N
Mccarthy. Price, 81.
This story purports to be the record of a
passage in the life of Abner Stone, who In his
declining years recalls the love, episode Of his
life back in the sixties In Kentucky. He
puts the reader In his confidence aud tells
all about mis- sojourn with the Grundys in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23

CHANGES OF ADDRESS
Subscribers ordering addresses OF their
papers changed must always give their
former as we'll as present address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
The Love Story of Abner Stone. By
Edwin G.. Litsey. New York: As. Barnes
& Co., 1856 Fifth avenue. Minneapolis: N.
McCorthv prire

This story purports to be the record of a
passage in the life of Abner Stone, who In his
declining years recalls the love, episode Of his
life back in the sixties in Kentucky. He
puts the reader In his confidence aud tells
all about mis- sojourn with the GrundYs in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23

The Rochester Bulletin adds Representa-
tive A. K. Bush of Dover to the trio OF sena-
torial candidates named the other day from
Olmsted county, with James Spencer OF
High Forest 'to hear FROM" .-.~ I'D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23

Representative H. c. Grass of Slayton has
announced himself as senatorial candidate
against Dan Shell. George w.. Wilson Of
Worthington is likely to run for the house
from Mobiles county. .~3- - ''@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23

The Hawley Herald suggests F. H. Peter
son of Moorhead as candidate for the state
senate against John H. Smith of Detroit
-r -.. -s.. .- Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23

The Way of Escape. BY Graham Trayers
margaret Todd, M. d., author of ',,Mona
Maclean,'' etc. New York: D. Appleton &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23

Senator H. F. Barker now has a newspaper
to help him in his campaign for reelection.
He has bought hteT Cambridge Press, and
will, be its editor and manager.
Evening star., 1902-01-30
1 o to 4 1 .
CONTINUED

OON1INUE ED-l
Small lot Black Silk Finish
Nelveteen, selling always at 3oc
yd.-25c.
Good quality 5-4 Table Oil
cloth, white and lnarbled; usually
25c. yd.-71ac.
Best Quality Holland Window
Shades, all colors, with fixtures
complete sell at 25c.-I4zSc.
50 Ingram Carpet Remnants,
suitable for rugs: pretty designs
and colors; worth up to 35c.-
I2Hc.
SPECIAL-Childrens w 90
Plaid Dresses, 6 to IL years
prettily trimmed; all colors; plain
or plaid; sell at ST .os-7oc.
Ladies Good Quality Corsets,
stripped with heavy coutil; usual
ly ooc.-3oc.
Ladies Corset Covers; all
sizes-6Ac. .
Ladies Very Stylish Black
Dress Skirts, trimmed with 7
rows OF satin bands very dressy
sell regularly at s5.oS-S3os.
Ladies Rainy Day Skirts, blue,
black, and gray, stitched bottoms,
strapped seams, very stylish, sell
ing readily at so.os-S4.oS. r.
SPECIAL-B Boys' All-wool
Knee Pants. strongly made for
wear; 49c. usually-Ioc.
Boys Very Fine Quality Rus
sian Blouse Suits, all the newest
shades-olive. navy. red. cardinal
and Oxford; sell up to S7-choice
for this hour only, S2.oS.
Lot OF Young Mems Coats in
finest cheviot, thibet, clay worsted,
IS and 10 years, single and double
breasted, all very high grade,
worth up to slo-s1.os.
Boys Brown and Oxford Mix
tire Overcoats, velvet collar, extra
we'll made, S49S usually 90.
SPEClAL-Newest shapes in
Ladies Turbans, Shortbacks.
Large and Medium Dress Shapes,
IN finest fur felt; black; sell up to
S2.25-5oc.
Ladies Trimmed Hats. good
materials. good values up to S,.o8
special, 6oc.
Evening star., 1902-01-30
l. to 3,

Boys Overcoats, in Oxford and
brown mixtures, excellent quality
and very dffessy. sell at 81 ST. .o8.
Good Quality, 5-4 Table Oil
cloth, white4sandt marbled, sells at
25e. yard-71ae~ .sse,.
's White Applique. Scarfs, pretty
designs, slightly" soiled, sell up to
.3oc.-Io1lc." 'q''' s.
Ladies, Fine Kid, Juliets;; com.
mon sense and tip toes; SI.5o
Value-49e--7. 4 - - ~.
Mems Fine Russia Calf Lace
Shoes, extension soles:; always
So. 2.5o-$f.48. s,@ ~, ~ s5..4,..s.....
Bottle Extract, glass stopper,
all oders--5c. Is
Veilings, in all co1ors, sellinga at
35c.. yd.-to close. 25c. y&e3,e I.
Apron, Ginghams, :, assorted
checks-3zsc. yard.
White Embroidered Flanne1s
for skirts and: children's wear, sold
at 75e. yard-30c.
Evening star., 1902-01-30
USE INSECURE wRAPPERs
Complaint Against shippers of specse
by Mail,

Remarkably careless practices in the
Transmission of large amounts of currency
by mail to Cuba are complained of in a re-
port just received by Postmaster General
Payne from Director General Fosnes of the
Cuban postal service. The registered mall
is being regularly and largely used for
the transmission of money between the
United States and Cuba. Mr. Fosnes says
that with liberal use OF strong paper. twine
and sealing wax it is possible to so wrap
these packages that they cannot break
open and subject officials to unwarranted
stress of temptation"
Mr.. Fosnes reports: Yesterday there
was received in Havana in transit to Cien-
fuegos from the National Bank OF Conn
merce OF New York city o package bearing
G.44 in postage and weighing twenty-three
half million dollars In currency Through
openings in the package protruded bills OF
large denominations. In plain sight of a
dozen clerks The railway mall clerks
probably learned of the contents from the
Havana clerks; and tonight the package
may be lying outside the safe In the Glen
fuegos post office by reason OF the size Of
the parcel Only fastsweek the attention OF
local bank was. called to the insecure
manner in which three packages from New
York. each containing $4,000 in currency.
had been prepared for mailing. The paper
wrapper was worn and the money exposed
to plain view. The normal risk in the maIis
OF enormous sums OF money Is great enourh
and should not be Increased by the ocular
revelation OF the cbntents."
Evening star., 1902-01-30
1 L to H.

SPECIAL-Heavv 1914 Blank
cts, tan and gray, neat colored bor-
ders-I0Hc.
43 Handsome Moquette. Vel
vet, Smyrna and Brussels Rugs,
sell up to S.. 5o-o8c.. 80
Pretty japanese Mating Mats,
suitable for rugs-ezsc.asa rs5:
Mems ST Neglige, Shirts-4oc.
Mems Anchor" Brand Unlaun-
dered Shirts-3oc.
Mems $50 Wool Halt Hose
I5c
Mems Sample Underwear, ST.
to $3.50 value-5oc.
Ladies Fleece-lined Gloves,
25c, and 35c. usually-oc.
Boys 800, Fleece-lined Under
wear-Ioc.
Lot of Embroideries and Insert
lngs to match; sell at I5c. to 1oc.
yd.-to close, &C.
Lot of Notions, worth up to 1oc.
choice, &c.
Standard Sheet Musicale.
copy.
Ladies Handsomely Trimmed
Hats, newest styles, high-grade
materials; sell up to S5-o8c.
Misses Kid Button Spring Heel
Shoes, all solid leather, low priced
at SI-45c.
Mems Narrow-Toe Rubbers.
75c. value-I6c.
Ladies House Slippers, warm
lining-Ioc.
Ladies Shoes, small sizes-aoc
An-Wool Ingram Carpet Rem
nants. for rugs; sell up to z5c-
25c.
. Wool Rug Fringe, all colors
sells at Ioc. yd.-4Hc.
Lot of Ladies Good Grade Kid
Gloves, slightly soiled-Ioc.
Evening star., 1902-01-30
3 to 3.

H-lb. cans. Perfumed Talcum
Powder, patent sprinkler top box
Sc.
Women's 3oc. Fast Black Lace
Hose-I7c.-3 prs. for soc.
Children's soc. and 75c. Sample
Underwear-Ioc.
SPECIAL-Men's White Laun-
dered Shirts, sizes Il, I4h and IS;
75c. always-25c.
Mems Mackintoshes, 81 value
$I.75.
Ladies So High-cut Rainy Day
Boots; all sizes and widths-SI.I 10.
SPECIAL-Men's Shoes, in
plain toe patent leather, vici kid
and calf; sell UP to S.. so pair-$I.
Mems Cambria Night Shirts,
full 81 in. long; usually 5oc.-3oc.
Cheese Cloth, good line colors,
usual SC. quality-IZsc.
Small lot Bed Ticking Rem
nants, worth up to 15c. yard
5zsc.
Best, Quality Dark and Light
Percales, yard wide, full pieces,
never sell under I2Ac.. .yd.-zMc.
Monte Cloth Bureau Scarfs,
colored centers, fringed all round,
sell at 25c.zrI2kc.
;, Black Satine Tnderskirts, cord=
ed Aounces, double ruffles, pleated
flounces, SOLD from $I.o8 to $2.5o
choice, this hour, o8c.
Choice .of any Flannel Waist
that sold for $3.50 to S., hand
some styles1$fgo8.
Evening star., 1902-01-30
3 to 3.
tCoNTINGED.)-


Choice for this hour of Flannel
cite Wrappers, all sizes. all colors,
sell at SI.oo166c.
4o-in-wide White Curtain Swis,
pretty stripes, effective for cur
tains, sells at .Ioc.v vyard-5Hc.
Pretty Chenille Table Covers,
various colors and patterns-I5c.
Choice of any Youths ,Overcoat
selling up to SI5-fRest blue,
black and brown kersey, IA to 10
years, all extra high grade-very
special at $4.o8.
Choice of any Boys Double
breasted or Vestie Suit in the
house selling up to S., many
grades and styles-special S2.o8.
Boys Extra-well-made Knee
Pants, all wool, 75c. always-3ec.
Boys Knee Pants, fine for
everyday wear-Ioc.
SPECIAL-Ladies' Walking
Skirts, beautifully made, in mixed
gray, blue and Oxford, deep
fiounce, rows of silk stitching,
S3.o8 usually-special, $I.4o.
Evening star., 1902-01-30
12 to 1 i.

Lot of Sample Muslin Under
wear, Gowns, Skirts, Drawers,
Corset Covers, etc; sold from CSC.
to $I.25 choice, to close, 69c.
Fairy Bustles, black and gray
-Ioc
Ladies Finest Cheviot Serge
Skirts, black and blue, beautifully.
trimmed with silk bands in vary
ing widths; worth $I2.o8-very
special, $5.o8.
Very Dressy Marten Fur Neck
pieces, bushy. with long tails !;
never sold under S3.e8-$a4o.
Boys Refers, 3-year size, nice
ly made, with velvet collar; sell at
81 SI.o8-special at 75c.
Special lot of Fine Embroider-
les, worth 25c. yd.-I2Hc.
Mems Stiff-Bosom Shirts, odd
sizes, white and colored; ST. value
-4oc,
Mems s1.5o Cardigan Jackets
85c.
Mems SOC. Fancy Hose-25c.
Mems All-Wool Medicated Red
Flannel Underwear; regularly
$I.75-$I.o5.
Boys Black and Russet Shoes,
sizes I3 to 5H, warranted to wear !;
worth up to SI.5o-ooc.
Mems House Slippers, broken
sizes; worth SImr-39c.
Childrens Jersey .Leggins, sell
at 75C.-3Ocs "a
Evening star., 1902-01-30

OF a control placed next to the brass
ratchet, which In electric ignition machines
controls the spark
An automobile exposition will be held. he
says. in the Royal Agricultural Hall, Lon
don. beginning the 10Th and ending the
26th OF April next
After giving a detailed account of rail-
way automobiles and the various ways
they are used, he says the French war Of
nee made number of trials OF heavy aul
tomoDiies Tor military purposes at Alder
shot the latter part OF December. Some
OF the machines were operated by coke
and others by fuei liquid. Each OF the
iorries has foar-wheel trailer.
Several military officers left Berlin last
month for Cannstadt to bring back nine
automobiles purchased for army purp6ses
ct q total cost OF 81. .704 The autos were
driven from Cannstadt to Berlin barracks
vision and ammunition transport. !
Evening star., 1902-01-30

edged that in, this final test the United
States Is almost, II not quite. abreast OF
France. Mr.. Haynes places significance
on the fact that Mr.. Henri Fournier has se-
lected Albany. N. Y. as the location for
the $2 O00,0 900 automobile factory which he
factnrer realizes that he has a competitor
across the Atlantic.
Consul Haynes says apart from coaiing,
mining and the big metailurgic industries.
1t is believed that automobilisrn directly
or Indirectly, maintains more people in
France than any other industry.
In his report in reference TO the auto
mobile expositiOns he says the fourth inter
cember 10 to "a was one OF the greatest
OF all automobile expositions. There were
about TOO different exhibitors Among the
interesting features Of the exposition were
new models wherein the regulation of the
spark and the gas was attempted by means
Evening star., 1902-01-30

States for 1900, compared with 1890 fol-
lows:
Number of establishments. .23. decrease
"a per cent; capital. Sl43, l:9 23o increase II
per cent; wage aarners. average number
80 H. increase IL per cent: total wages
neous expenses 81 .463. .234 Increase Is per
cent cost OF materials used, sI3I 5a3 6iI5,
increase ~ per cent: value of products
s-oo''do,'o', increase IL per cent
Missouri Manufactures.
The census bureaus preliminary report
regarding the manufacturing industries of
missouri for 1900. as compared with 1son
shows the following returns for the state:
Number of establishments 1873. increase
S4 per cent; capital, s249, $50 9s1 Increase
s per cent; wage-earners. average number.
ldi's'4, Increase 9 per cent; total wages.
500 Il9,o6S. increase per cent miscella-
reous expenses. S41. .GGd 600 increase ~ per
cent cost of materials used, S2l4. .ss6, ,s66
increase n per cent; value of products in
cludlnss custom work and repairing, S3s5-
4i6,oiS Increase 10 per cent
Following are the returns of capital for
tne cities separately reported: Kansas City
go. o.4oi.30i increase 81 per cent; ST Jo-
seph. sll ,o6s. SO, increase 112 per cent: St.
Louis, Sl62 1881, increase IA percent;
Springfield, S2.111,o4s, increase As per cent:
joplin, Sl,41 ,i95. There was no separate
report for Joplin in 1890.
Ohio Manufacturer
The preliminary census report on the
manufacturing industries of Ohio shows the
following returns for 1900. compared with
1890: ~
Number of establishments 32 1893, in
crease 13 per cent; capital. s605. .37I ,s66. in
crease 90 per cent; wage earners. average
| number, 345.s69. increase ls per cent total
wages. $3.50. increase 20 per cent:
miscellaneous expenses. S69, ,54S. .599, increase
o4 per cent; cost of materials used, S471,-
1921, increase 81 per cent; value of prod
ucts, including custom work and repairing,
SSS1,52I, ,I40, increase 80 per cent.
Following are the returns for cities sep
arately reported:
Akron-Capital. S2f21O.s1O. increase 20
per cent; products. $25.621,599, increase So
per cent
Canton-CapitaI s10o94s13, decrease IL
per cent: products. 2,25s, 427; increase 3
per cent
Cincinnati-capital, slO9 4a2 I42. increase
per cent; products, S151. .416 40l, decrease
20 per cent.
CHRONOLOGICAL. SOS, ,so3. $50, increase Al
per cent; products. s159, ,si9, sos; increase "a
per cent
Columbus-Capital, SIS oo2, 741, increase rs
per cent; products, .o43, increase IL
per cent
Dayton-capital s2s.o27.51s. increase Ios
per cent; products, S35, ,691 G95, increase 80
per cent
Springfeld-Capital. s14.o91.17s. decrease
per cent; products, $12111 ,173, increase 10
per cent.
Toledo-Capital So, ,591 .916 increase l02
per cent; products, S31, ,3f2, ,355, increase ~
per cent.
Youngstown-CapitaI. so. $50. .o97, increase
1876 per cent; products. $34. .s01, ,I0l, increase
131 per cent.
Zanesyille-Captal, s.. 162 067; increase %
per cent; products. $7,46s,s39 increase %
per cent.
Hamilton-Capital. s12.575. .s21; products.
Sl2.O03,3l6.. Lima = Capital, S54s7 ,s4:
products, 81, tOo,l36. There were no sepa-
rate reports for Hamilton and Lima In ssso
Evening star., 1902-01-30
3 to Il

All 25c. Pocket Books-I5c.
Lot of Belts, many styles, sell at
25c., 800. and 5oc.-choice, I5c.
Women's Kid Gloves, black and
all'leading colors; ST everywhere
-40c.
Women's 25c. All-wool Nit
tens. all sizes-oc.
Ladies and Children's Umbrel-
las, 75c quality-2oc.
Lot of Mems Pleated-Bosom
Neglige Shirts, plain and fancy
colors; 50 quality-75c.
Little Boys Spring Heel Shoes,
worth 81, sizes 9 to 1850.
Heavy Stair Or Runner Oil
cloth, neat patterns and colors,
sells at 1oc. yd.- -5zsc.
Heavy Bed Comforts, full dou-
BILE bed size, pretty patterns COW
ering, always $I-6oc. =
8 Ladies Eiderdown Bath
Robes, selling at S2.o8-o8c.
Tissue Toilet Paper-2zsc. roll.
Fine Cambria or Muslin Draw I
,ers, hemstitched, -tucks in ruffles
special for this hour, e5c. u
/ Turkey Red Table Covers; sell
usually at 4oc.-25c: /
Outing Flannel Skirt Patterns, /
fancy colored borders; sell at
25c. each-I5c.
'4ard-wide Cashmeres; selling
usually at 25c. yard-I2Hc. 4
Outing Flannels for waists,
gowns and wrappers, full pieces;
Ioc. and I21ac. values-7zsc.
!, Ladies Skirts, in the new SER
pentine effect, finest black and,a
blue cheviot, graduated silk stitch
ed bands, beautifully made, and
selling rapidly at $I2. .5o-S6.o8. :,
Ladies Finest Costumes, selling
at $3o-a complete sample line,
embracing newest and hand
soonest styles; all very high grade,
in both design and fabric-choice
for this hour, $I4o8. @
SholCe OF any OF the flne gym.
Kersey Cloth Coats, all very high
grade, strapped seams, yoke effect,
tan, castor and black; selling at /
$2o-for this hour, 1898.
Boys All-wool Refers, with
storm collar, unusually well made, I
II to IS years; sold up to So
-$2.24 !,
Boys 75c. Knee Pants, some
with double seat and knees-3oc.
SPEClAL-Ladies' $50 Suits,
in many new and handsome styles,
a number of fabrics and colors- ,
choice, $8.o8.
Ladies' Black and Blue ALL
wool Serge Dress Skirts, flare and /
flcunce, made in an extra good :
manner; $5.o8 usually-S2.4o.
Evening star., 1902-01-30
9 to no.

: Best Lamb Wool Soles-8c.
r Children's Jersey Leggins, 75c.
: value-53c.
: Misses Jersey Leggins, SOC.
: value 4Ic.
: Ladies Jersey Leggins, sell at
: SI.25-59c.
9 Mems Silk Carriers, I5c. value
: 71zc.
: Mems 25c. Suspenders-I0c.
SPECIAL-Ladies' and Misses
! Untrirnmed Felt Hats. some ready
!. to wear; sell up to 60c.-special
!. this hour, Sc
/. Waterproof Felt Win d o w
!. Shades. various colorS. with fix
Z lures complete-413c.
. 500 ydS. Gold Draperies. selling
, up to Ioc. yd.-27sc.
i 38-inch Cream Curtain Scrim,
: several patterns, sold at SC. yd.-
( Iz$c.
: Lot OF Dress Cambrics. Gray
= Lenos. and GRAY Canvas; worth up
: to &c. yd.-Ic.
: Colored Silesias. full yard wide.
+ good shades wortl: up to Ioc. yd.
6 -37Sc
( SPECIAL-4o-incll-wide Tn
: bleached Canton Flannel. Striped
: and Checked Outing Flannel,
: Gray Flannels. Calicos. Satines,
= Bleached Muslin, etc. all very de-
e sirable;; some full pieces. some
. good-size lengths-Clean Sweep
: price to close. 2zsc. yd.
: Odd lot Black Silk Dress
! Braids and Appliques. sold UP to
: 5oc.-5c.
!. Ladies Walking Skirts, hand
! somely made in mixed blue, gray
!. and Oxford, deep flounce, with
!. rows of silk stitching; always sold
!. at S3-0S-S1.40.
!. BOYS Blue and Black Cheviot
!. Knee Pants. very serviceable; SOC.
!. regslarly-I21ac.
i SPECIAL-Boys' Suits. odds
= and ends from best selling lines,
Z double-breasted and yestie STYLES,
= many sell as high as S5.oo--choice,
i ST %.
+ Lot of Young Mems Pants LETT
: from higll-grade suits, 10 to 10
= years, plain blue serge and cassi-
: mere unusually fine quality !;
< worth S4.oo.-special at ST 90.