davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank clearings amount
ed to 1854. 1852. The corresponding DAY
of last year was a public holiday, be-
Ing Arbor day.
The American Mercantile and Report
ing agency OF this city filed It's aru-
cles Of Incorporation In the county
clerks Office today. The capital stooh
OF the corporation is $1,000, divided INTO
shares Of the par value Of 81 each. i,s
object n TO do general mefcantlle
agency and collection business ana 70
make reports on the business standing
and credit OF individuals and firms ara
70 do n general detective business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
YOUNGSTER WAS LOST.
Neighbors Aroused and Bloodhonnds
0ut-He Was Found Miles away.

Harold Codok, the ave-year-old son
Of Richard Cook Of Forest Dale. caused
q great deal Of excitement last night by
his disappearance from his home The
little fellow happened to see q particu-
lar dog that struck his fancy and con
Guided 10 follow the animal he tudged
along to State street and then turned
south and did not stop until he reached
Murray In the meantime Va parents
and neighboTs We're almost frantic and
the whole neighborhood was secured
thoroughly for the little one but no
trace OF him could be found Finally
the bloodhounds from the state prison
were dressed into service but before
they got started on the trail the child
was located at Murray II was about
3 o'clock this morning before he was
returned 10 HIS Dar@nf@
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14

pIause arose and addressed himself to
some OF the principles OF Democracy,
Referring TO the motto rlsh, -,
wrong, my country as quoleu W
Judge Varian, he SAID there was yet
better and worthler one thah tna,,
which was, my country may she ever
be right, but when wrong SET "er
right" 80 ,..a
ing the acquisition Of territory IN Jel-
ferson's day and at present IN inc
earlier day the government saw 10 II
that the people living In the newly ac-
oulred territory were granted the
rights, liberties and immuniues en-
joyed by all Of the citizens OF the Unit
ed States. But with the Philippines II
was far different
The people of those islands were not
granted those things nor would they De.
Senator Rawlins recited the account
Of the torture OF Father Auyustn py
American officers, who after they hhd
killed him said he had died Of remorse.
This action. said the speaker, was en-
dorsed by one OF the venerable mem"
bers of the national senate. THE sem
timent quoted by Mr. VarIan Is proper
for sailors and soldiers" went on the
speaker" for they are not to reason
why, they are but to do and die" ana
II il for the sake Of our soldiers ana
sailors that / appeal to the enlightened
and honorable citizens Of this country
10 not follow with fatuous fondness the
false idols Of the administration. nut 10
adhere closely 10 those high principles
without which this Republic is not III
TO stand"
CONVENTION OF 1904
AT the conclusion Of this speech the
han was transformed into the national
Democratic convention Of 1904 ana the
following nominations were made:
II. j. Dlnlnny nominated DAVID b'
Hin Of New York Joel l., Priest once
of Kentucky, presented the claims oil
the fayorte son of the blue grass, len-
nv Watterson. c. NJ Jackson, Alton -
Parker of New York, j. r. Letcher
spoke for Gov. David r. Francis OF
Missouri
There was no balloting. The speech
of A. ]. Weber on possibilities Of 1904
and a few remarks by Fisher Harris
closed the program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Little Trading Done in the Pit his
Afternoon.

This afternoons call Of the stock ex-
change was featureless the uau'n =
was light, the following representing all
the sales made:
carisa. 200 at 15is; 200 at l5h'
Sacramento. 225 at q. -.,,
Utah zoo at 7Sh: 200 at "A; 100 at 'sH'
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 49,
New York, 200 at 22h. =, IN.
Wabash, i.6O0 at rs; 500 at 70 W.
800 at rs, 80.
Yankee, Con-, 300 ut a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
FUNERAL EXCURSION.


To Salt Lake city via r. q, W. Rr.
For the funeral Of Apostle Brigha
Young, April H. tickets will be s
at one fare for the round trip from
Citations, ogden TO SantaQuin' ApHl
and from Heber Branch and polI
south OF Thistle, April u, good 10
18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14

Charles p. stratton Is pros,a.... =,
s son,, = Kinney vice president, " " v
manager. ' "'asufeT a
The contract for the pow 90. ,,,.
ins tor tn, the Branch Normal ' .cS Ou'.
CEDAR City is given to Arebli ,y,.'sl
dallas Of this city AM i iD, w, :
De called for Ernest II R,,. pls "
ne 5 as ,, IN mathematics. gd N.Y. y.
a aI,, United states history 1 osi az I.
wine director In physical eu, unl HI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
ELLIS GETS PATENTS.
Salt Lake Assayer Succeeds in Origi-
mating New Extracting Process.
Especial to the News y

Washington, D. G.. April l4'--Pat-
ents issued -Utah-Henry r. Ellis, salt
Lake, extracting copper from carbon
ate and oxide ores also centrifugal
lixiviatlng machine Thomas b. Joseph,
Mercur. gold extracting process.
Wyoming Daniel w Gill, Cheyenne,
cleaning soda. Charles W. Scott, sar-
atoga bottle closure.
James /. Paeeton has been appointed
postmaster at Basin Big Horn county,
Wyo., vice Miss f. Patten. resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
WAITING FOR A PIANO |

Many people pay for a piano on oa
Easy Payment Plan, while Others ~
thinking about il. Why walt louss
Come and see us.
VANSANT & CHAMBERLAiS',
80 Main St, directly OPP. u e D. L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
PROBATE AND GUAhp'a''"
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk OF the 'e'P''
siFners for further Information
NOTICE TO CREDlT0Hs.--lhS' r lHdi
NJ Ellon Wanless Brown. deeea i..,lssrs h
,ors Evil will present claims with yoaonyTss I'M
, ,Sn n WI, al No q Meisl ~ ln y
s snS INST So, Salt LAKE CITY u,aqh Y IA
before the LOT" va FRED WANbEsssr era,
Administrator Of me re..r hs'aSi
Wanless Brown peCgesAs Sril H. A. D
Date OF first publication "P'"
1893 $50 Auy Tor Admins
traitor. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
ECZEMA. No CURE NO PAY,

Your druggist win refund your money n PAzo
OINTMENT fails 70 cure Rlngworm letter old
Ulcers and Sores Pimpies aud Blackheads
on the face and all skin diseases 80 cents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
Complete Arrangements Were
Made This Afternoon.
THE LINE OF PROCESSION.
Services ia the Tabernacle VIII be-
gin Mt One O'Clock 90 interment
In City Cemetery.

Arrangements for the funeral OF
President Brigham Young, which oc-
ours at the Tabernacle at p. m. to-
morrow. were mapped out by the COM
mittees at meeting held late this
afternoon. The remains Will leave the
family residence, near Eleventh
South and Ninth East streets, precise
ly at 1880, accompanied by Immediate
relatives and friends. and on arriving
at the Temple grounds they WILDE add
mitted by the west gate and will enter
the Tabernacle from the north SIDE.
The general public viii be admitted by
the south and east gates only. The
seating arrangement in the Tabernacle
will be practically as it was at thu
funeral Of President Snow, places pes
ms reserved for those enumerated IN
the order Of procession. The choir viii
occupy its usual place and, led by Prof.
Stephens, viii render during the SER
vice. Rest For the Weary Soul"
20 My Father" 81 Know That
My Redeemer Lives with solo
by Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward,
and that popular funeral hymn,
when First the Glorious Light
Of Truth" The speakers will likely be
the First Presidency, members of the
Council of the Apostles and other close
associates of the deacesed presdent.The
services viii close few minutes before
three and precisely on the hour the
81 uril a
the Tabernacle square for the city GEM
etery. The line Of march viii be as
follows: South from west gate TO
South Temple, thence east 10 East
Temple, thence south to First South,
thence east TO Ninth East thence north
to cemetery, The order OF procession
viii be:
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Gen. X, n. Burton and aids.
Band
Presidency, Twelve Apostles and Pa
trarchs,
Hearse.
Flowers.
Family.
Family OF President Brigham Young,
ST.
First Council Of Seventies.
ro ors,i,"s et ots'op'ie'
pr r',,P,e t''V ~ s,o,,o. oa ,,,,ss,o,.
pscstS(, ~ pt''f wv n'''si''S'
Mntmai t,,, ~ ,'eo'S, .,o
6thor sari,a tia,,. "'s0N''''i'''''
Erionds ''N'@'' WIS
NJ na,,r,,t,,o 80, ao,,,o,.o. ,,ui s,,,
,,ah ne ou,,,','I,,ee on v"ii i1ses w,, iu
De-, ri,I w VIZ Wy vi
a,bar Ia ~, nan ouits' ga 80 gnu
,h"tr -, .,ass uosi' IN ~ a''Vru ~,
,'' a. o", S,'tI,'aeeS WI, p'oesS ,ePolS
,rbiah GU 49,, ~ p prVue'n,odit ~
, m,ne" "' A'oOei' = NN' 'Oii 10 0''''''
'''"''' r4 t-n
COMMITTEE ON PROCESSION.
~, ,.. .,. IL.
ne SoHlnrttee On pIVseSslOn' relil-
,oIeeu py aus "ppoihted inns di'erhooh'
ID - loiloNs' MI. - ~ ~
n Su'Iliiiit Ne On tloCSssioll--eS ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
DIED

BJORNN-At i23 Sixth East stree "a w il
oity. April 70. 1893 Of pneumonia .-3
dore ID. son Of Theodore ana A''i'
Thorgersen Biornn, aged noH''@
Funeral services THURSDAY ~ 2 y. y n
from parents residence frlehus ''' =
vited to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14

Bushes, l9c; climbers, 35c; American
Beauty bushes, Soc each. Sale today,
until Wednesday AT WALKERS
The evening world., 1903-01-15
Tom borrow Is

Children's Stockings, fast black cot
ton, ribbed, seamless feet, double
heels and toes. all sizes. value
1255c., &c
Mems Socks, fast black cotton, seam
less feet, double heels and toes,
Mace soles, value 15c., pair, 10
Mems Handkerchiefs. all linen, hem
stitched, each, 1919
Mems white muslin Night Shirts,
good quality. colored trimmed, full
width and extra long, value 50c.,
each, SO
Salt and Pepper Shakers. sterling
silver tops lin Silverware Dept.),
value 15c., each, &c
Genuine leather Chatelaine Bags
tan only, oxidized frames, value
25c., each, .12
Genuine leather Wrist and Chate-
laine Bags. silk-lined. value 60c.,
each. .v So
Genuine coral Fan Chains. 4S in.
long. value 75c., each 40
5000 yds. new Spring Dress Cling
hams. In fancy stripes and other
designs. including plain colors, in
pink, blue, nile, navy and OK
blood, yd.. &c
Printed F%lannelette, stripes and fig
ures, on colored grounds. value
10c. and 1214c.. yd., 7c
Black Mohair B%rilliantine, for skirts
and dresses, high lustre. fine black,
40c. goods, yd., .25
New spring Draperles, swell designs,
in fine printings, for furniture COW
ering and all kinds of draperies
(first floor, 10c. goods, yd., &c
Feather Pillows, size 1Sx24 in, good
A. G. A. ticking. .55
Havana bouquet Cigars. box 20, 40
Monongahela Rye Whiskey, 6 years
old. per bottle, .55
Sheet Music. such titles as City of
Sighs and Tears, Creole Bellies
March. Wearing My Heart. Whirl
Of Pleasure Waltz. and others.
copy. .15
White pearl. fancy metal and bone
Buttons, doz., Sc
Remnants OF all kinds Of Gimp, col
ored and plain, yd.. 10
Boys Refers in Oxford, brown and
tan. regular price $500, $1.25
Crystal Sugar Shakers, new emboss-
ed patterns. nickel-plated tops,
each, &c
Comfortables, full size, silkoline
covered. white cotton filled, value
$l.26, .9b
The evening world., 1903-01-15

opeta.houss to witness IL must hav,
convinced the actress and her managers
that the decadent Italian poet Is a box
ONCE misit, on this side Of the Atlantic
at least.
Buses Maeda Is still the subtle. vari-
colored portrait she revealed during her
FIRST season eight years ago. II 1t has
gained at all II Is in a further refine
ment OF her process OF repression. II
lacks The brilliant vivac!ty Bernhard
Impaired to the role. Modjeska was
more poetlcal. Duse tries to be photo
graphic in the naturalness with which
she imparts the soul struggle of the
opera singer. Her acting is quiet. sin
cere. 30 sure OF touch. so moving in its
quality Of pathos that 1t is like the
minor strain in a song. Tit impression
1t leaves is one of melancholy. The
performances will be repeated tomorrow
afternoon, when Duse makes her fare
well appearance,
The evening world., 1903-01-15
the Bargain Day of the Week.

Women's F%lannelette Wrappers, in
dark %colorings, some with cape
over shoulder, others plain, full
f1ounced skirt, value 79c., so
Women's Black Kersey Coats. 81 in.
long, box front. half fitted back,
notched collar. sleeves made with
turnover cuffs, lined throughout,
value $5.ss. 1895
Blended Mink Scarfs, 2 yds. long,
with eight tails, chain attach
ment, value $500, $2.e5
Women's French Flannel Waists,
large variety Of styles and colors.
some neatly trimmed with braid
or taffeta, others hemstitched and
tucked, all perfect fitting, value
1888, $1.9S
Ingram Carpets, all wool, In four
patterns, Brussels patterns, reg
ular 65c. quality, yd., .35
Mems Umbrellas, 28-in. twilled serge,
8 ribs, paragon frames. automatic
runners. steel rods. guaranteed for
one year not to fade or cut, fine
Congo wood handles, .65
Sofa Pillows, OF fine sateen. beau
tiful new designs and patterns,
large size. deep ruffles Tin Art
Needlework Dept.). value 75c..
choice, .35
Scratch Pads and Writing Pads.
containing 200 and 1S1 pages. good
paper, each, DC
Table Damask. go In, cream
Scotch linen, 4 patterns, yd., 80
Shaker Flannel. white, fine finish.
yd., &c
Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, yd.,
&c
Towelling, IS in. bleached twilled
crash, yd.. SC
Boys Wool Pants. all seams tapped.
sizes 8 to IA, value 2sc,, 30
Women's Stockings, fast black cot
ton, seamless feet, double heels
and toes, slightly imperfect, value
12hc., pair, &c
Women's Kid Gloves, odds and
ends" some slightly soiled, a few
repaired, Hte. Jouvin. colors black
and white. pair, IS
Women's and Children's black wool
Mittens, 7c
Ready-made Wells, hemstitch, in
ring or dot effects. large assort-
ment of colors. each, rs
Boys and Girls Handkerchief. ca,
&c
Embroidered Flouncings, suitable
for white skirts, 10 in. wide. yd.,
.26
The evening world., 1903-01-15
TO SING IN
AMERICA AGAIN?
Famous Diva, Although Nearly
Sixty Years Old, May Give
One More POSITIVELY Last
Appearance"
STILL HAS EYE TO BUSINESS.

America may hear Nine. Adelina Patti
in November next n all goes well with
arrangements that Robert Grau is seek
ing to effect to have the famous song
stress come to this side and round off
her puolIc life in a Continental tour.
At present 1t seems hat Mr.. Grau
should be successful. The singer and
hcr husband. Baron Cederstrom, have.
in recent correspondence, practically as
scented to n proposition to come and give
sixty concerts In the United States. Can
ada. Mexico and the city OF Havana.
Time has dealt gently with Nine.
PATHS voice. for. despite her ffty-nine
years, people who have been privileged
to hear her recently, say that 1t still
possesses It's old charms, II she should
come here 1t will have been min years
since she left these shores. with the
avowed intention never TO return. 1t is
taking a good deal to win her back, and
in her answers to Mr.. Grau's proposals
IL IL evident that the great diva has lost
none of that business acumen for which
she has always been remarkable.
Demands 5000 n Night.
Nine. Patti must receive 5000 Cor
each concert and the tour must be An
ished In six months. For every APP
pearance realizing over 81, 500 she is to
receive 80 per cent. Of the excess.
Mr.. Grau is in receipt OF a letter.
written by Baron Cederstrom on Jan.
2 at Craig-y-Nos Castle. which gives the
lmpresario hope that the singer will
visit this country. 1t says that II had
long been the intention OF Nine. Patti
not to return to America, but consider
Ing Mr.. Grau's proposals and II he can
give the necessary guarantee, she may
consent TO come here for the very last
time
With the letter came n contract TO
De signed and returned as soon as POS
stble. The impresario's agent will sail
on Saturday next with the paper signed
and called
instrument IL that $40, 900 shall be de-
posted Immediately In London with he
Ro~thschllds MS n binding fee inc that
thirty days before the tour begins $40
100 more shall be placed in the hands
OF the same firm. This sum is to in
sure remuneration for the first ten con-
certs.
1t is further stipulated that the singer
shall not be required to give more than
ten concerts In one month; that when
she sings three times in one week two
Appearances will be all that shall be re-
aulred the following one; that at each
concerted number and a scene from La
Traviata," THE Barber of Seville or
LINDA di C~hamounix." Transportation
must be furnished by Mr.. Grau for her
self and husband n their suite of six
persons and a private car for the party
and their servants.
As planned now the tour will begin In
this city on Nov. 3 with two concerts,
a matinee at the Metropolitan Opera
House and a concert In the evening of
the same day at Madison Square Gar
den.
Mr.. Grau says that the prices of seats
will range from 81 to IS.
The evening world., 1903-01-15
RICH MANS SON
Hoses HIS WIFE.
She Is Jessie Jordan, a Chorus
Girl, and He Gerard S. Foster,
and Their Marriage, a Run.
away Affair, Was a Failure.
SHE SECURES A DIVORCE.

Jessie Jordan. a chorus girl in a
Broadway production. TO her
sttiends to-day that she Is no longer the
dhughter-in-law OF David Skaats Foster.
AZ millionaire hardware merchant. OF
Utica. N. Y. Word comes from Utica
nat Gerard 8. Foster announces there.
ehrough the local papers, to-day the
eAnulment OF his marriage with Miss
Jordan.
The facts are that Mrs. Foster, who is
! resident OF California, has been
etanted q divorce by Supreme Court
Justice Graham on the ground OF aban-
dHpments
WHEN the marriage took place young
1nPter was a student at Harvard and
Niss Jordan was a member of the
fnorus OF THE Cadet Girl" which was
Hiaying in a Boston theatre. BlopIng
Fith chorus girls was a Harvard fad al
el time. and after six weeks devoted
tendance on every performance OF
phe Cadet Girl Foster Induced Miss
Jprdan to abandon the stage and ny
n ~th him to Manhattan, where they were
married. Nat the Little Church Around
the Corner on Dec. 8. 1900. TIT day
after the wedding Miss Jordan declare
nfr schooiDoy husband left her to 70
hbme TO papa and beg his forgiveness,
lie never came back.
bliss Jordan went to Utica to looA
hIm up n Incidentally TO Interview
her father-in-law. but the elder Mr.
TpEter managed to be out Of town wher
nAe called. Her husband was also GU
pk sight.
AFTER two weeks Of this Miss Jordan
4knt back TO the fOotllghts, On a visit
70 her old home last summer she instl
futed the divorce proceedings, TIT de.
sRatches from San Francisco say moth.
lDg about alimony,
Fosters younger brother, Reginald
as desperately In love with Miss Pau,
1lne Chase, a chorus girl then, bu latel
FtuoWned as the "Pink Pajama" girl In
THE Liberty Bellies" After his Ode
tlDthefe escapade, Mr.. Foster, ST.. tool
I|tsInald away from college and put hin
r work In the hardware store, wher,
- soon forgot all about Miss Chase
NE fQr~getfulness was mutual.
The evening world., 1903-01-15
ne Villains ll-Luck Still Pur-
sues the Coincidence, Miss
F~EdWardes, Hence the Change
4 In "The Wizard of o."
HAS CHICAGO SORE THROAT
which Prevents Her Appearance In
p97Flrst.NIght Performance and She
Just Won't Go On Later In the
engagement.

What hoodoo hangs over Paula Ed
since THE hit she made as the cockney
gypsy maid In "A Runaway Girl at
Daly's the fates rave conspired against
ing clever Coincidence.
her first great disappointment was
when 'Ma'mselle Hawkins" was pro-
Htced at Hammerstein's Victoria Thea
TIE three years ago.
Miss Edwardes had created the title
tdiei on the road and was promised the
1Encrs of the New York opening in the
e.
But wheel the musical comedy was
4roduced in Long Acre Square, Miss Ed
verdes was relieved OF the part by
Manager Alfred Aarons. who gave II
20 his wife. Miss Josie Hail..
tsMa'mzelle Hawkins was not a sue
SIS. Miss Edwardes's friends held 1t
would have been the seasons hit had
New York but been allowed to see Miss
E1wardes's Interpretation OF the star
part.
Then Miss Edwardes went to Boston
10 play Miss Jelley'' In THE Defender"
#hen THE Defender" was brought Ia
New York, some changes were made In
The role Of Jelly which. Miss Ed
Nlfdes held, hurt the part. And before
&c withdrawal OF the piece she left the
lc6mpany.
Recently she was sent for from Chi
.6ago TO take the leading female comedy
role In The Wizard of o." Tryxie
rryfie. 80 that when the big musical
A aertacle was produced at the new
lsfkjestic Theatre tonight. New York
4buld see a noted n competent player
n the role.
Miss Ed'wa-6ss played 1t for two
&shts with great success, She came
Eek to New York and was forced To
Ike 10 her bed by reason of a Chicago
E1re throat. Manager Hamlin engaged
Miss Helen Byron for the role OF
Ifyxie.
yesterday II was announced that The
Wizard Of Or and the new Majestic
Theatre opening would be postponed un-
~ Saturday night. and later that Tues
6ay ffgfht would see its premier.
Brk m had 1t that besides Miss
Edwardes'e undoubted Illness. there mad
been a. serious disagreement between
her and the management.
j Mr, Naherty. the press representa- tive
~ the wizard OF o." denied that
ERE had been any disagreement with
sUfss Edwardeg and said that the post
i&nement was because OF the radical
: 1anges Mr.. Julian Mitchell, the stage
manager, was making In the piece. an
4pfirely new third act being put In.
The evening world., 1903-01-15

Wrought iron Dragon Candlesticks,
complete with shade and candle
lin basement), assorted colors,
value 35c.. go
Columbia Graphophones, $500 kind,
including horn, reproducer and
two choice records, play same rec
ords as the large machines. very
loud and clear, complete, 1915
Fancy Curtain Muslin, in dots,
stripes and figures, SO In. wide,
value 121ac.. yard, 10
Ruffled Muslin Curtains, pair. 80
Children's Shoes, broken sizes, no
heels and some spring heels In
this lot, tan and black. worth $l.00,
choice, 30
Taffeta Ribbons, all silk, "a in. wide,
tinsel mixed, for hair rosettes and
evening wear, piece Of 10 yds.. 10
Molre Antique Ribbons, heavy all
silk, 4 in. wide. full range Of col
ors, worth 25c.. yd., IL
Fancy Silk Ribbons. 81 in. wide,
variety Of patterns and col
ors, worth 12c., yd., &c
Women's Ready = to : Wear Hats.
odds and ends" Of our regular
$3.50 and $500 grades, choice. rs
Children's Tam O. Shanters, heavy
and warm, solid colors or fancy
mixed, all %colors. worth &c.. 80
Tables, oak or mahogany finish, top
24x24 in, turned legs, under shelf.
each 500
Bureau Scarfs and Pillow Shams.
"odd lot" hemstitched, with lace
insertion and Irish Point Tin Lin
en- Dept.), value 25c. to 35c..
each. .18
Little Princess Corsets, In drab,
white and black. sizes Is to 81, so
Children's Ideal Corded Underwaists,
with tape fastened buttons and
garter attachment, sizes 20, 81, "a
and % waist measure Gin Corset
Dept.), 30
Fringed Towels, 20x42. extra heavy,
snow white. each. Sc
Clothespins, hard wood smooth Pins.
hundred. 10
Welsbach Incandescent Gas Nantes,
best quality. the 19c. kind, Is
Baby Talcum Powder lin Drug
Dept.), box, 10
Tooth Brushes, 4 rows bristles, some
slightly imperfect, choice, &c
Hook-on Hose Supporters, fancy
frilled elastic, assorted colors Tin
Notion DepL.), pair, 10
Lace Stick Pins, pearl and colored
heads. doz,, So