davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-07
ELECTION AT FENWo0D.

The following is the result of the dis
trict charter election of the village Of
Fenwood, in this county held June 9th,
1904
President-C. A. Cumming.
Trustees-Long term-B. Umhoefer. AL. Heis-
Ter. Al wiieon.
Trustees-short term-G. f. Miller, ". A.
Sommers and &. Wetterean
Cierk-Wm- Seim.
Treasurer-Paul o. Zaehlke.
Assessor-Joe Schneider
Village Jusiice-Albert Ray.
Police Jusfiee-c. 2 Miller.
Marshall-Emil Radtke.
constable-AlD. Wflcois
SupervisoF--G VI. Fenrich.
Lovers of good specialties put on by
good speciality people should attend
the Grand theatre Thursday evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-07

Otto Schochow has engaged Prof. IL.
A. Perry to give balloon ascension
and parachute jump, on the Sd and 4th
days of July, at Columbia park. Ar
engagements have also been made with
the professor to give IN exhibition of
hippodrome riding.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-07
SUCCESSFUL MUSICAL.

The Tuesday Musical club closed it's
ninth year with a very successful must
cal and social function at the home of
Mrs. H. f. McEachron last evening
The program and other features of the
evening were arranged by Mrs. II. E.
McEachron and Mrs. Karl Mathie, and
were given for the active and honorary
members of the Tuesday Musical club
and as each one of the members were
allowed to bring friend large and
enthusiastic audience greeted the per-
formers. The program, which is given
below, was up to the usual high stand
ard of excellence, and demonstrated
again the great value of this club in de
veloping the musical taste of our citi-
zens:
PART
Mesdames Kickbusch, Coates, Jones and Smith.
NOcturne .................. Louis BraSsin
Mrs. Maxson
O Milo Fernando. .......,.... .,.... Donizetu
Mrs. Coates.
I" D"f'"f0" Miss Mary larger. on'o'u'
la bein Aimee. ................ Il. sehuett
Mrs Smith.
PART II.
Hungarian. dances biAhiHs
Mrs. Speer and Miss IIeinemann.
Nymphs and Fauns. .-.......... Bcmbefg
Mrs. Hart.
Venitienne (4th barcarOllel .,............ GODDARD
Miss Imogene Harger.
Der Freischuetz ................ .......... Weber
Mrs. kickbuseh.
Italia Beloved ............- +.--...... DonizetG
Mesdames Kickbuseh, Coates, Jones and Smith.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-07
THIRD ANNUAL FIELD MEET
OF the Public Schools of Wausau, Held
at the High School Athletic Field
Last Thursday Afternoon.

On last Thursday afternoon was held
the annual field meet from the fifth
grades up. This has become an annual
event and is participated in by all the
athletes except the members of the
track team, who reserve their energy
for the State Interscholastic meet.
The weather was almost perfect and
the contests were for the most part
highly interesting. Among those who
did creditable work on the track may
be mentioned Albert Allen and Ray
inond Jones of the fifth grade, Harry
Mccullough of the sixth grade. l..
Dionne of the seventh grade, Merritt
Jones and Roy Viele of the eighth
grade, and Joe Duskey and Oscar Lar
son of the high school. In the field
events, Roy Gillian deserves special
mention.
The various results were as follows:
Evening journal., 1904-06-14

The entertainment committee an
nounced that a smoker would be held
on July 9, when the officers will be
publicly Installed By state Commander
Mangum of Baltimore. Sir knight
Rev. r. X. Stephenson made the tent
a very interesting address.
. Commander Hanselman was elected
for his second term and promises TO
increase the membership as much IN
the second term as he did the first.
There is some talk Of a new tent be-
ing organised in the CITY
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
kniahts Of PythIas.

- The gold watch award
RA ed BY Oriental Lodge x.
~ OF p. on Friday evening,
&SNr.fA8I was secured by Lafayette
YStes Lodge and WIN be given
Sf to the member who brings
in the largest number Of
new members during the next term.
The X. Of p. ball team win play
the team from Fort Dupont Delaware
City at Front and Union streets on July
4 if the grounds can be secured Tor
that day. The X. Of p. team is now
putting in considerable time pracucing.
Oriental Lodge viii initiate three
candidates next Friday evening. The
work viii be performed by the degree
team
At the meeting Of Washington Lodge
last evening the post degree was con-
ferred on two candidates, the pages
rank on a like number and the esquire
rank on one candidate. One member
was also reinstated.
Tomorrow evening a delegation of
about thirty knights win pay a frater-
nal visit to Morning Star Lodge,
Grubb's Corner All the Grand Lodge
officers Supreme Representative John
Scott, Thomas Mullen, Jr. and Past
Supreme Representative James b.
Tucker will exemplify the committee
work for the benefit OF the brothers.
The party win start from Kopp's Hall
in hacks at 7.30.
The joint committee on Pythian Day
organized on Saturday evening by
clecting the following named officers.
Grand Chancellor Lawrence Whitemun
chairman. Charles Lippincott, secre-
tary and Benjamin Groves, treasurer.
This committee viii hold another
meeting on Saturday evening 90 CONF
plete plans for the annual outing.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
S25 for $40 to $50 Silk
Lined Wolfe Suits for
Young Women
Second foof, Chestnut streetl

AsNNNhA h1Ntf -iANoAAhA 9ANNN
The few that are left of our own
stock; mostly black, some few
blues and browns. Little beauties,
every one Of them, and just as
good next season as this.
You cannot pick out more fash
ionable fabric than voile. or a more
popular style than these pretty
bloused and Eton jackets with their
shining braids and touches Of beau
tiiul applique. Some Of the jack
cts are lined with white.
With them some equally pretty
silk-lined voile suits bought under
price. Worth S35-alsO S25.
About % in all. and young wo-
men of II. 10 and 1S years, and
small women, who come early,
can get the best S25 worth they
have had in a long while.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
Fresh Tucked White
Lawn for ShirtWaists

1900 pardS tOHghI 10 sell
TOR 95c a pard-MSfedd OF SOC
10 81.
tAisle 5-EasN
Not a thing to do but lay on
the pattern and cut out your
waist. The bothersome part
of measuring and stitching in
tucks has all been done for
you.
Width depends on the style of
tucking. Those with little fine
clusters are narrowest, while the
ones with tucks spaced evenly
across the surface are quite wide.
Big and little tucks-have which
ever you prefer.
(lf the sleeves are TO be plain
except for a deep cuff or cap at the
top, plenty Of plain material to
match will be found at the regular
counter.)
Evening journal., 1904-06-14

meeting al their room ih a o. T. w.
Hail Oh SATURDAY, night. the f1tfs .they
.having marry ore -half' OF thefr men-
begsliip present. The following officers
.eeommahder, Carl Tanselman: lieu
teisa nt-oononaaader. A. 5. Conhell
|ohsHl8in'~ r. ,M---Jones; sergeant. Jno.
Moratt. ma SCR ,at arms. David v.
Joi3SS .htst ntaster,of guards. William
IIi-.sRils. = svcord pnsster OF guards,
Frank s. Echauby- sentinel, D. w. john
SOM pteketi Joseph a. MaekAn.s.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
Little-Price
French UnderclOthes
lFIeneh Room. sseonl llool

Just in, a new shipment of
the ST and $1.75 chemises
and the $l75 drawers.
The chemises have a tiny, seal
loped-edge ruftle and a trail Of
pretty blossoms across the front,
all embroidered BY haHf. The
drawers are finished with a seal
loped ruftle and featherstitching.
More Of those $40 blouses of
batiste, embyoidefsd BY haHi in
France, but put together in this
country with careful American
sewing and shaping.
Sheer. lovely lin9e e
blouses, made in America bY
French pomen. SIG. so. SIS, $40
full OF the charm the French know
so well how to weave in with the
needle
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
knlnhta Of the GoIden Eaale.

The degree team of Apollo Castle,
X. G.. f. held an interesting rehearsal
last evening on next Monday evening
the first degree VIII be conferred on
several candidates in the presence of a
delegation from Delaware Castle, No.
~, OF Delaware City.
The committee ON excursion an
.nounces that the tickets for the trip
are now on sale and may be secured
from members Of the castle
The sick list Of the castle numbers
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
Shield Of Honor.

Supreme Master Charles r. Martin
Of Delaware lodge Shield Of Honor
made his report last evening Of his trip
TO the meeting OF the Supreme Lodge
IN Reading during the past week
Following the business session
smoker was held IN which an the mem-
bers present joined IN ana spent a
social hour
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
The FOrd's the Car
(Thirteenth street.

Everybody interested in automobiles talking about it.
cant Ford, nst Ike So-aad-So has said man,ony
Saturday SIS'p6odp eHSme 10 GIT Ford embarrassing
but good ab0NtM" FN
I'VE can give you still better Ford than
your friend has we say-noye dnbyoUsmeHiS
lWenV-elght Fords week coming to from the
factory noW-oureen for Philadelphia and fourteen from
New York. yet still we cannot catch up with orders.
Though if you order a Ford today we can de-
liver it within week. ts&
It's pleasure TO represent such factory as the Ford
which, with its splendid facilities can send us NOT only good
cars but send them so fast that any one who buys one
assured OF getting not only quick delivery bH an ABSOLUTELY
1eSh AeD car ~,-.
The double-cylinder motor of the Ford makes it
the satisfactory car that sgves ample power for SPEED
ana hHlcltH6tHg, and does away with all vibration.
Where else can you get such car for 5000 0or the
tonneau), or $500 for runabout?
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
If You Don't Own
a Flag
Fourth floor

a new lodge Of A. O. L. w. at that
place
A permanent organization viii be
affected this evening when officers will
be elected and the machinery Of the
new lodge put in operation.
DR.. Harrison w. Howell OF this city;
G. ). Prettyman, of Dover and Curtiss
Davis, OF Laurel are in Tennessee at
tending the meeting of the supreme
Lodge as representatives, from the or
ganization in this state.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
|. 0. B. c.

Blue Rock Council. L. o. r. c., in.
itiated four candidates last evening
There are three candidates out await
ing initiation.
Blue Rock Council is being represent
ed in the Supreme Council i'm session
in Atlantic city by T. ]. Sullivan and
H. b. Sinclair
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
Silk Goats for Girls
Second floor, Chestnut street,
S5 lCegs S6.25 10 $40.

IotCOnl HOoT, DntsInuT sWeeV
So CeiS $6.25 10 $40.
$3.50 JOere $IL5O lO$16.5O.
4 TO 14-year sizes in the lot, but
not in every style, which let's the
cat out Of the bag as to the change
price.
They're the pretty pongee and
black silk coats left from the sea-
sons selling. Some have collars
OF embroidered batiste, some Of
grass linen and lace; some are
trimmed with pretty braids, but
tons or pipingS.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
Heptasophs.

last evening and listened TO addresses
by several visitors They were VIII
liam Greenwalt of Brandywine Com
clave; W. S. Cloud, Of Mispah, and
Most Eminent Grand Archon Harry
Carson.
member Of Delaware Conclave but
who Is now living in Frankford. Phila-
delphia, was present and met with q
warm welcome from his brother mem
bers.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
A Great ShirtWaist
for 81
LAr-alnl

Cool. pretty, serviceable.
Sheer white lawn with strips
Of embroidery-the kind that will
launder well-up and down the
;yont. The embroidery is unusu-
silly attractive, mostly in the little
blind effects.
Not at all the usual 81 shirtwaist.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
Parlor Arm-Chairs
35c for soc and 60c
Hot-Water Bags
Main Aisle

Made Of guaranteed rubber-not
the compound of mud and clay
used in cheap bags.
Two and three-quart sizes-by
far the most convenient to pack
away in summer grips and trunks
The last lot of $50 went in half
a day. Oniy 100 and some in this
lott
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
CSC Printed Batiste, I5c

tMain Aisle
The delicate pink roses and
garlands against the white grounds
Of these fine batistes make them
just the thing for dainty summer
gowns.
You can get them for 15c instead
Of 25c as long as the makers sur
plus lasts.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
Pretty Dressing sacques
lAreadel

lArcade
Sheer, cool white lawn, with
dainty touches Of lace, embroidery.
or little tucks TO make them rest
fully pretty.
65c, mostly worth 81 to 81 so.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
Sterling Silver for
Brides

Brides
(Jewelry Store. 18th and Chestnut
One can make no mistake in
giving silver.
Nor getting it here.
No fancy prices; but only
high-grade ware.
Chests of Silver
Cak or mahogany. solid polished
woods, heavy metal moundngs,
strong hinges and locks knives.
forks and spoons in these chests in
stock.
80 pieces, $3.50 s4 pieces, s142
AZ pieces S62 10 pieces, $3.50
60 pieces. 500 l56 pieces, S4S5
on zee make 10 order chests to
contain whatever assortment
our customers may wish.
Dozens of pieces are priced this
way:
Teaspoons, IS to SIS
Dessert spoons, $l6 to 500
Table spoons, $50 TO S26
Dessert forks, SIG to SO
Dinner forks, $50 to s28
Dessert knives, SIS TO s22.50
Dinner Knives, 1875 to S26.50
Single piecsS-SmaH.
Berry spoons, S4 to So.
Gravy ladies', So. 70 to $3.50.
Bonbon spoons. $1.25 to $3.50.
Sugar tongs, 81 TO S.
Bonbon dishes, s. to $3.50.
Sets Of SHUer, or larger pieces.
Salad sets, $500 to S1s.25.
Fish sets, $40 to $40.
Tea sets, pieces, S94 to $500.
Berry bowls. $16.25 to $3.50.
Bread trays, $l7 to S47.
Salt and pepper shakers, $5.75 to
S82
Sugar and cream sets, $40 to $25 q
Gravy boats and trays, $3.50
TO S32
Evening journal., 1904-06-14

loyed by those present. A fine program
of local talent furnished amusement.
The first annual picnic of the local
viii be held at Bavariun Park on July
%. With each ticket for this event
VIII be given a chance on n suit OF
clothes.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14

in the sand. hill or tree climbing, OF
one OF the good outdoor games.
Another suit which promises to
be popular, is Japanese military
style, 75c-same material as the
Cowboy suit, different colors,
bright trimming, 4 to 12 year sizes.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
Green Porch Screens

Japanese Store, second floor, center
There are two kinds-dyed and
painted. The dyed will not stand
the bleaching process of the suns
rays, but the painted will.
We do not sell dyed ones-only
the painted.
6 IT, wide, f. drop, $3.50.
~. wide. IT, drop. Sl75.
II wide, s IT, dlop, s..
10 IT, wide. f. drop, $3.50.
II fl. vide. IT, drop, SO.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
HOusefurnishings in a Culver
of Excitement
Basement


They expect to be looked at very much today-and to
journey to new homes-and So of course, they are all
a-quiver.
Demonstrations are going on as at a County Fair.
Here a is putting up fruit today PineaPPes) with
Nudge Gamer which preserves it in its natural state
for years, 81 90 to 50 for the outfit
There someone is showing how to make ice cream
without churnins-$125, $1.50, $175 for the freezer
Taste the cream.
Another is cooking by steam-a number of things
over one burner Steam cookers 81 to $4.85
And still another removing cherry stones without
crushing the cherries, SOC to Soc
Other demonstrations are:
HAND SEWING MACHINES do STRAWBERRY HULL take
kind Of can be taken away the mus from ua"oes "ou
trunk, $50 eIlSynIng 80
SHRTWAST IRONING BOARDS SPOT grease into
be ined without oaP aio e O' 's 9"s" AS'
1PPE EYE SNIPSE remove SILVER CLEANER-pates
without quickly polshes the same u cleaner 4e
and efor and oOc jar
In enameled cooking utensils there IS a chance
to stock up today for the summer home-pces are very
low:
Tipped saueepms Butter kteshoh e orl gounda5
Cooking and preserving kettles ss A is wa" covers @q o q'"
qtS, '0i t1,e
qs Tea @ pets say ~ ais S5c' 5 ~ : os Sc;
Combination cooking qts, 40 ~
drsns aod eoanasl coAss pots, II ar a 2Qts' a'
Dish pans IA e5c 9s, 4oei qtsp 4se; . o.
4 Pie looking potts. side hanoeS,4 gus, ooi
q cts. s- 2ie e-s @ @ ~ "a Goanders, $50.
IL Oil cooking stoyes-three burners, no wick blue
flame Bum such oil aSS used in lamp. Last year and
tbs spring they y.soldfor$1050 now $8.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
Library Arm-Chairs

Big, hospitable-looking chairs,
that one sinks into with a sigh of
satisfaction. Would make splen-
did wedding gifts.
Overstuffed Turkish chair, mahogany
finish, covered IN tapestry, $50 from $50
Overstuffed Turkish chair, mahogany
finish. covered in verona velour, &2s
from S42
Overstuffed Turkish chairs, solid ma
hogsny frame, covered in verona velour,
$50 from $50.
Solid mahogany armchair, covered
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
Two Fine Silk-Lined Wolfe Suits
Today for the Price of One
Second floor. Chestnut streeiT

Not every woman will need-tV Of course, but if she
does they will cost no than the usual price of
Prices on seVeny-five of the finest tailored summer
costumes here have been cut squarey in half
All full slk-ned remember with strong reliable affeta.
S12 so were s25 s22 so were $40 s37 80 were
$50 s45 $50
$50
These shades from which to choose-brown tan, bis
cult, blue, black and dark mixtures.
And these weaves-sh-net voie, close fine voie crepe
voe and heavy open etamine.
1t is a case of broken sizes and styles that the linens
and silks are croWdng out
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
Ir. Q. U. A. N.

q The outing committee OF
~ the several councils of Jr
Cta[CAa o. u. A. NJ. win meet on
E\O2N Saturday evening 20 make
~ arrangements for the pic
mic to be held sometime dur
ing the summer
The committee Is trying to arranee
TO hold the affair at Brandywine
Springs but they cannot secure the
grounds before the last of August
Diamond Council will hold class
initiation on June 27, All propositions
must hs 81 ~ next Monday evening in
order that the candidates may 30
through with the rest OF the class.
There are five propositions on hand
now.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
Metal Workers.

The Metal Workers. Local No. 2sS.
held smoker on Friday evening which
was largely attended and greatly en-
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
a. o. q. W.

Grand Master f. r. Kane and Re-
.oording Secretary Thomas $. Taylor
Of the A. o. u. W. are in Frsnkford.
Delaware, 10 assist in the promotion Of
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
4Arm-Chairs for Gifts
Takes a Third to a IKaI or
the Price
lThlrd noor

Some are the kind one wants in the parlor the year
round; others such as sell more readily in the fall To
reduced prices to point where will pay you to take them
at once
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
$4.T5 for So Black
Silk Petticoats
(pettlc0at Shop, second loon

WeINI0aI onOPl sIloN0 H00U
Good taffeta - the kind that
stands alone-with a vety deep,
graduated, accordion pleated
flounoe. finished with little tucked
ruiilc and quilting. nearsilk founda-
ton.
The maker let us have them at
just about cost to keep his best
workers together during dull sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
l2Hc Ginghans for SIC

Before half-past nine yesterday morning we had to
lenghen out the counter to forty feet All day that long
counter crowded was the busiest spot in the store
But we have enough for today-shepherd checks and
hair-ine checks.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
Sons of Veterans.

q Appomsttox Camp. Sons
c. ~ OF Veterans. mustered On
NSY three recruits at last nights
q meeting. on June 21 and
S % the past officers win att
.A9 tend the division encamp
% ment TO be held at Frederic
~SSSlr Nd. This enoampment wi
be presided over by Frank J..
Gentien, division commander and a
member OF Appomattox Camp.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
MI two nersons at present.

but two persons at present.
The new cOmmandery known rs.
Garfield Commandery. meets in The.
West End Reading Rooms on Thursioy
evening when Il would be pleased 70
see any member Of the order. Fhel
present membership of the new conn
mandery now numbers about twenty-s
five. - n
Knights Of tho Maeesbess. L. e,
Beta Tent No. ?. Knights ~ the.
Maccabees, held a very enthusiassleI
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
SO for SIS Co-Carts
Fourth noor)

A famous cart from a famous
maker-but we are bound not to
tell his name.
Comfortable, easy-running, with
pretty bodies on green gears, rub
Der tires and rubber hub-caps.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
Shoes Racing Out
The AnnuaI Summer Sale
Market and Thirteenth street.

1t was bustng time yesterday but even in our
limited space we served the thousands WELL as far as
we know If any of you did not receive the proper
attention won't you come back early today? We are
little crowded. to be sure while rebuilding but not
uncomfortably
Such shoes at such prices would attract crowd
anywhere They are seasonabe (both oxfords and
high CUT, in a variety of popular lasts and mostly
Goodyear welted and stitched, which lifts them out
of the ordinary cheap class.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14


posed OF about a hundred members will
travel on a special train.
Minqua Tribe has frequently enter
tanned their Frandford brothers and
this trip win be a return visit which
members of Minqua are looking for
ward TO with considerable interest
The committees from the local
tribes and Degree Of Pocohontas are
very enthusiastic over the prospects
for their grand jubilee az Brandywine
Springs July 1e. The merchants are
taking very active interest IN offer
ing prizes for the various contests be-
ing prepared by the committee ON con-
tests and prizes. Several surprises are
being arranged for. The weather prov
ing favorable it is expected that there
win not be less than $4,000 persons
present from this city alone, and many
from Philadelphia, Chester. West Ches-
Ter. Unionville, Kennett. Newark
Media, Upland, Linwood and Other
nearly towns.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14

in velour, s24 from ss5 s25 from S87 (;
$40 from $40 80
Solid mahogany armchair, separate ye-
lour cushion, $3S from$ $50.
Solid mahogany armtehair, covered in
denim, $50 from SIPS. st
Parlor Arm-Chairs
Well-made chairs with mahog-
any frames in the latest shapes.
Upholstered in damasS. IS were $50.
Upholstered in hairoloth. Sll were sl6.
Upholstered in damask, Sl2 were S24.
Upholstered in harcloth, $l5 were S2l.
Upholstered in tapestry, SIC were so.
Upholstered in damask, SIS were S24.
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
For Men Who
ShaUe Themselves

The greatest luxury is a
clean, close, easy shave, and
the Wanamaker safety razor
will do It.
Razor, blade in tin box, 81.
Extra blade, 75c.
Sharpening machine, 81.
One blade in leather case, 81 2
blades, S2.75; 3 blades, s. So; 4
blades, S4.25.
In sets Of one blade, stropping ma
chine ana strop, 1915; . blades,
S5.25 8 blades, So; blades, s6.75 /;
6 blades, $3.50.
Complete outfits, $3.50, sl2.
Also the Wanamaksr Special
razor, 5-S and 90 blades, soc.
fD.eapaepN
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
Red Men.

Minqua Tribe. /. o. r.
n NJ, is arranging TO pay a
fraternal visit to loska
!. Tribe, No. 379, of Frank
ford, Philadelphia. on July
A DELEGATION CON,
Evening journal., 1904-06-14

FOf NEIL
sass for mems $4 and
SIS sample shoes in spring and
summer weights. All this seasons
shapes, of course.
S1.9O for some of our
mems regular $500 and SIS
shoes and oxfords (large sizes,
narrow widths and the same price
for $500 to SIS samples (small
sizes), which makes hardly size
missing in the entire lot, from 8 to
IL, AA to d widths.
s2.20 for mems oxfords
that equal a regular SO shoe any
where but here; patent coltskin,
! lkidskin, and velour cslfskin;
welted and stitched soles.
/ For girls and chddrsR-
9Oc for sizes 81 to 2 of
$l.50 and $I.75 shoes Of
/ lkidskin, lace and button, and
oxfords Of -kidskin, with patent
leather or kidskin tips. soles light
or extended and stitched.
main Aisle
| For comet
ST. for women's Terry
! ties-kidskin with Cuban heel;
Evening journal., 1904-06-14
No Such Swisses This Year for
15c-Regular 25c Quality
Put it another way.
yards-cOsts $1.8O.


yards-cOsts $1.8O.
But not alone the price-he beauty of the colors and
the designs what makes this event most notable and sold
many thousand yards yesterday In the whole lot you
will not find ugly piece, though your own taste may
incline toward one more than another
A hundred thousand yards is an immense quantity Of
single kind of dressgoods for a stoe-even with the out
let of this store-to take over at time. But know
that lot is too large when the goods and the price
right
The New York store has already sold half the ot-and
this will 60 in two or three days if the rush continues