davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03

\ TACOMA. May 3.-Dave I
Blake. OF Tacoma, and n. Il. I
Simons. OF Spokane, will leave I
\ with the tenderlOin expedition (
for Fairbanks. Alaska They !
will sail on the City of Seattle I
tomorrow night. Forty girls !
from the various cities are 20 I
be taken. A launch and provi- I
! sions we're sent on the Alki
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03
JUDGE SOAKS
AUTONAN|ACS

TWO MORO BUBBLE sosTesg pie UP SIS IN POLICE COURT
STARS CRUSADE A COMPLETE VICTORY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03

IN CHICAGO

Riots attending the ffeefcs7 -
caravan 0f wagons Through the
centre Of the city al II e'cloeb, 70
suited ia the serious injury ~ fhfee
men. Walter Schultz saa badly
beaten by two coiored guards M
Franklin aud Harrison street Dodc
Scott. a colored strike breaker Of 81
Louis, was shot IN the arm at Maal-
son aud Franklin streets. Walter
Martin. a byHtander. was shot IN the
les while the caravan Was passing
the Monlgqpefy. Ward building.
Several arrests have been made.
Four men were arrested Ia a ii0t
at Washington and Wabash avenue
following attacks on the wagons Of
tho Daniels Coal company. Two
men were injured and several shots
were fired.
Consultations were held this ar
,ernoon Of the influential business
men and officials II is reported that
they decided 90 make an application
to the governor for troops on the
ground that local authorities are
poWefisas 10 handle the situation A
committee OF labor leaders were at
Springfield today 70 urge the gov
srnor not to order troops 10 Chicago.
CHICAGO. May s-The strikers
gained a further advantage yester-
day afternoon. when the Team
Ownefb Association which employs
only union teamEtsrs refused 10
make deliveries 10 any Of the firms
involved In the strike when ordered
70 do 40 by the Employers asaocia-
ton The latter then notified the
Team owners' association that un-
less IL complied with the request Il
would attempt 20 have all contracts
bet weon the team owners and the
business houses aud railroads can-
celed
The railroads. the Commission
I Team Owners and the Lake Trans
portafion Team OwneFa associations
have taken practically the same
stand A. the Team Owners aRmocIa-
ton - that tho Employers asaocla-
tion finds itself eh6rn Of several
% what shat II expected would be
! ita strongest allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03

'hs Duvamish liver pirates ers
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
FIeminc-Refs

A wedding OF interest 20 pelawareans
took place wednesday, November !, laVo
at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church,
and Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia, Pa. when Miss Emma
Lucille Reis Of Baltimore. Md. was mar
ried TO Henry Clay Fleming, Of Harring-
ton. The pastor OF the church, the Rev.
William Henry Oxtoby performed the
ceremony They we're unattended. Only
the immediate friends OF the contracting
parties were present at the ceremony
which was followed by a dinner at the
Bellevue-stratford Hotel Philadelphia.
Among those present az the dinner were:
Mr. Hamburger, grandfather OF the
bride: Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Refs, OF Balti-
more. Nd. Sol Reis, of Lchigh University,
Mrs. j. W. sheldral1o. Miss Bessie Flem-
ing. Miss Lulu MaclSlin and Harry j. Col
lison Of Harrington, DEL Miss Anna
Kramlich of Milford. Del, and Miss Sue
b. Richards Of Pottstown, Pm. After the
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming left for a
trip. Upon their return they will reside
in Harrington. where Mr.. Fleming has
business interests The bride wore a
travelling costume of green with hat OF
the same shade, trimmed with plumes TO
match.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
Roe-Senn

Miss Eva senn daughter of MI and
Mrs. Thomas Sem. OF 1914 King street,
and James y. Roe OF this city, We're
married last evening at the Manse OF
Central Presbyterian Church by the
Rev DR.. MoCurdy the ceremony being
performed IN the presence of only the
Immediate families. A reception fol-
lowed the wedding.
The bride was attred In white silk
|tastefully trimmed with lace and rib
bon and her travelling gown was a
beautiful tailor-made one Of blue broad
cloth with bodice Of cream lace over
white satin.
The house was beautifully decorated
the color scheme being pink, and the
flowers pink and white chrysanthe-
lmums The gifts were numerous and
handsome. Music was furnished 10y
lRobinson's orchestra and played
lthroughout the evening.
After receiving congratulations from
ltheir many friends, the happy couple
departed at late hour for an extended
"Trip through the West on their re-
turn they viii reside in this city.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
Cathedral RniIdlnn.

From the Architectural Record.
The proposal brought forward by
Justice Harlan at the General Assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian Church this
year, that the Presbyterians should
build in Washington a great cathedral
church. has the significance of further
evidencing the general and growing ap-
probation of Washington as the capital
of the nation in more than the narrow
political sense. Methodists, Roman
Catholics and Episcopalians are al
ready concentrating ecclesiastical and
educational enterprises there. Great
laboratories, universities. colleges,
scientific collections and churches are
gathering in Washington, as well as the
great Office buildings for public admin
istration. 1t is becoming more and
more of a winter residence for the
Intellectual class and the leisure class
of the country and so is becoming more
distinctly a capital city, As the
most beautiful city in the country 1t is
showing the attractive power Of beauty
and the trend toward it is likely to in
crease steadily for many years.
Justice Harlan's proposal has also the
significance of adding weight to the
question, lately asked with much earn
estness, are we becoming cathedral
builders? A Protestant cathedral has
just been finished in Berlin. a Roman
Catholic In London, the Cathedral of
ST. John the Divine is rising nightly
in New York. Boston is agitating the
subject, and a number of smaller but
ambitious and costly cathedral
churches are under way.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
Bed Spreads. Linens. &C.

Bleached Sheets, size Six9O. heavy
weight, no centre seam, worth Csc; ....49c
Honey Comb Towels, all white, fringed,
size l9xis, regular 14c sellers for ..........9c
Large size. half linen, 1sxss Towels, all
white. -. 80. ................-. ..-...l5c
All linen Crash. 16 inches wide, colored
border...... -. ...... '.'''.''ec
Cotton Crash, only ........ ............4c
Table Damask, 81 inches wide worth 4oc;
sale price ..........@4c
Silver Bleached scarfs, German linen,
hemstitched, open work border all around,
17x50 worth 4Oc; sale price..........,.....23
Fringed Napkins, each, sale price ....5c
Heavy German Linen Silver Bleached
Table Damask, worth s5c; sale price SOC
Bed Quilts. crochet, "a bed size. worth
s1.0O; sale price ........S3c
Bed Spreads. Marseilles patterns, full
size, worth s1.25; salep rice.............9 .9Sc
Bed Spreads, Marseilles' patterns, extra
weight, worth Sl.5O; sale price ........S1, %
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
birthday Party

In honor of the eight anniversary Of the
birth Of their son John. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs
John Blcyer gave q birthday party at
their home No. S01 West Second street
last night Among those present were
Russell Moore. Bayard Moore Wallace
butcher. Howard Moore. May Bleyer.
Helene Bleyer. Edna Henery. John Hem
cry, George Hcnery, Paul Lacy Margaret
Keinen. John Gavin. Helen Gavin, Jane
Cox. Thomas Cox. May Cox. Henry Me-
Farlln. Turtle Davidson Charlie Carr
Leo Travis. Harrie Boil Annie Haney
Emma Houck, johnnie Johnson May
Crockett, Robert Crockett, Ruby Houck
AIarven Lynch. Marie Jones, Mildred RUS
sell Blanch smith. Rosie Jellyncck. Flora
Jerl,neck. THOMAS Hauey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taswel. Mr.. and Mrs. butcher Mr. and
Mrs Broomly, Mrs Watson, Mrs. Croek-
cit Mrs. Houcll. Mr.. and Mrs. henerNf
AIR. and Mrs. Bleyer and eBatrice Smith
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
CIoueh- Biees

Dover. Nov. 17-Reynolds cloughs
formerly deputy prothonotary and
owner Of the Clough Building was
married to Miss Annie Ethel Riggs,
daughter OF Mrs. Mary u. Riggs OF
Smyrna. and Of the late William p,
Riggs, Jr., who was register OF wills
OF Kent county, yesterday morning.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
II. *. Stephenson, pastor Of Scott M.
E. Church OF Wilmington, at the resi-
dence OF the brides mother in smyrna.
After a wedding breakfast the new
bridegroom and bride left for short
trip Mr.. Clough Is a graduate Of VIII
mington Conference Academy and OF
Dickinson College, and is the only
Dover member OF the brotherhood Of
Fllxs.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17

matter was referred to the park, fin
ance and law committees for considera-
tion.
The old bill of william d. Clayton for
services in the tax Office in 1902
amounting to S33254 was again pre-
sented for the action of Council. On
motion of Mr.. White it was referred
TO the city solicitor for an opinion as
TO its validity.
Mr.. McGovern presented an invitation
from the Eleventh Ward Citizens As
sociatlon for Council to participate in
Ia parade and festivities in honor of the
street Improvements being made in
that section. The affair will probably
be held on the evening of November
"a. provided the new pavements are
laid by that time. The invitation was
Unanimously accepted II was signed
by l.. ]. Broman, John J. McGovern and
William NJ Connolly.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
Mocraeken viii Referee.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 17.--Yale
and Princeton last night settled the
question as 70 who would referee their
game here on Saturday, there being a
hitch for several weeks over the choice
of that official. The universities
agreed upon John c. McCracken. the
former University of Pennsylvania
guard, so that he and Evarts wreen. of
Harvard, who was chosen to umpire a
few days ago, win rule the play and
players at the big contest.
Seldom have Yale and Princeton mad
so much trouble over the ofhcials-as
they experienced this year. and never
before has the final choice been made
only two days before the game.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
Weddfna Anniversary

MIR. and Mrs. Charles L. Baynard cele-
bratcd the e5th anniversary Of their mar
raee last evening by entertaining a NUM-
her of friends at their home No. l7l6 Lam
caster avenue The guests gathered early
and an enjoyable evening was spent
rho presents received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Baynard were both numerous and costly.
Most of the gifts were silver tokens and
included almost everything that could be
thought OF for the dining table. During
the evening recitatons We're given by
Miss Julia Baynard and music selections
were rendered by the Misses Larlmore
and Pauline Smith Among the guests
wore. Mr.. and Mrs. James Baynard, MISS
Jm'a Baynard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bay
nard. Mrs William Mayne, Mr.. and Mrs
George Larimore and FAMILY, Mr. ana
Mrs. william Barney. Mrs. walter i'dl
Mrs. William A. Jackson, Mr.. and MIS-
Jcfiah Hulett and daughter, Mrs Wilbur
Sn'th, the Misses Pauline Gertrude and
Elsie smith. Harry Evans, Richard Har-
ris. Joseph owens Charles and Lesis
Eastman. Mrs Frank NJ. lnderlien, tho
Misses Ruth Kimble, Rhyna Layton the
latter OF Philadelphia Norman White,
also of Philadelphia. MI. and Mrs. Oiar
L BayapId. Miss Ethel c. Baynard, MISS
amma C. Baynard from stare Noucal
ho1l West Chester, the Misses l'l'a
Fio-,nce and Grace Baynard, Layton
Faynard. the latter of Fnrmlngton, Miss
Elsie Mothorai. Miss Elsie Woolsey Mr.
and Mrs William Jeneru. Mr. and MS.
John T.. rrice and diughter Louise ~
harrington and Ernest J. Oueni
Mr. and Mrs Bayaard were marriod W.
" esley NJ. E Church. 1uc-svAie Md. %
yoirs ago yesterday. rhey rave livcd in
| Wilmington TOR % years
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
IRGUMENT OVER
AN OLD BILL
tcontinued from First Pase.l

he same committee also reported fav-
ably on the request Of the Street and
ever Department for the payment TO
hat body of S3O6t.1O. this amount rep
ssenting the premium on bonds re-
antly issued for the benefit of the de-
lrtment.
Building Inspector Connolly reported
aving issued % permits during Octo-
sr for a total valuation of s2l5.S67.
e turned fees Of S302 over to the city.
City Treasurer Blaine reported a ball
nee in bank of s146,533.45, distributed
follows: First National Bank, $780,
2.s4; Union, S26 610O.96, and 100000 in
ach of the three depository banks;
arlS fund, $500; fund for redemption Of
bnd and payment of interest, S1O9.61.
An invitation to attend the bazaar. Of
e Independence Fire Company at the
ljournment of Council was accepted
Id the members decided to attend.
THE PARK PURCHASE MATTER
Mr.. Taylor presented a communica-
bn from the Board of Park Commits
oners recommending the purchase OF
nd to extend the area of both North
d South Brandywine Parks. For the
largement Of the formfr the Park
Dard desires TO obtain possession OF
tract along Jessup's road between
arket and aTtnall SITS. On the south
he the land desired is situated at the
.rk Drive and West street and also
what was known as Rosendale.
irhe same recommendation was made
the Park Commission last spring
{ city Solicitor Townsend refused to
prove OF It because the comnunica-
in sent TO Council at that time was
his opinion not M2gded properly The
=
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
Masquerade Parfr

Friends Of Miss Julia Byrne rendered
her masquerade party last evening
at her home, No. iOS West Eighth
street. the event being in honor of her
birthday.
The guest We're: Miss Florence Ma
honey Of New York. Miss Agnes ana
DR.. J. Flynn, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. S. S.
Southward Miss Elizabeth Morrow.
Miss Gertrude Raskob Miss Mary
Horty, Miss Regina and Helen Byrne
Miss Frances Buckley, Misses Nancy
and Nellie Ford. Miss Anna Sparks
and the Misses Olive. Alice and Rather
inc Byrne; Messrs Albert TAFT. Hugl
McWillams. William RasSob, Roya
HUI, Howard Buckson, George Burtoi
Isenburg, Edwin Byrne and John Loud
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
DEATHS

McKAGNEY.-In this city. on November
15. 1906, Peter McKagney.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend tho funeral from his
late residence, No. 1915 King street. on
Saturday morning, at o'clock High
mass at ST. Patriclrs Church. Interment
az Cathedral Cemetery.
MULLdGAN.-1n this city. on November
1e, 1906. Hnnnah M. Mulligan.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from her
late residence. No. $40 Kirlxwood street,
on Monday morning at O'Clock. Solemn
Requiem mass at ST. Mary's Church. In
terment at Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
Enferfained Friends

At her home No. s2l Van Buren street
last evening Miss Alice Fox entertained
"a number of her friends and am enioyap'e
evening was spent Among the guests
were the Misses Mary King. Clara Jar
reu. Ella Davis. Mary Moore LOUISE
Baker. Lydia saxton. Annie Boys lsi-
liam pierson. Susan Evans, Lille Keys
Lille Beohan. Florence Millctt' Anna
carswen and Carrie Eaiin, Mrs Alice
Cox and Alfred Cox.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
Social and PersonaI Notes

Mrs. Thomas McCombs and Mrs. Ella
GOODMAN. Of this city, are visiting rela-
ives in this section.
.
Walter Talley OF this city, has been
visiting in Darby.
Warren supplee. Of New York, has
been a visitor in town for few days.
Miss Lillian. Cole win leave on sum
day to visit friends at Norristown.
Samuel Green OF New York, was a
visitor in this city yesterday.
Miss Mary Holmes has been visiting
In New Haven, Conn.
Miss Margaret Baker entertained
few friends at her home. No. i05 Madi-
son street, last Monday evening"
L. o. Hopkins. former electrician for
the p. b. & w. railroad. has accepted
a position with the seaboard Air line
at Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin $. Smith have
moved to their new home at sharon
lHn. Pa.
Mrs. Bedford Gudgeon OF Prices
Corner was the guest of Mrs. G. e.
Briggs yesterday
Miss Florence Mahoney, of New York,
city is the guest OF Miss olive Byrnc.
Miss Molne sutton OF New Port y.
j.. is the guest Of relatives in this city.
Miss Margaret Mcfarland. of Knox
VINE. Tennessee. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. James r. Skcly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Il. Wickes and
son. of this city. are at Dover for a
week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Jenkins Of wyom-
lng has been visiting here.
Ira Larrimore is visiting relatives at
seaford.
J. Pierce Broome Of Warren Pa. Is
Visiting friends and relatives IN this
city.
Edward l.. Hobbs is the guest Of his
father. John S. Hobbs, Of seaford.
BALTIMORE a OHIO RAILROAD.
Fast Time to Philadelphia and New
York (23d st. Terminal).
Attention is called 10 the nne B. q
10. train service between Wilmington.
philadelphia and New York. Only ss
to 35 minutes to Philadelphia. SEQ
time tables published herein.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
Pennypacker- Barnes

At Baltimore on Wednesday the we'd
ding OF Miss Sarah Hill Barnes, daugh-
ter of Mayor and Mrs. John Thompson
Mason Barnes. OF Baltimore, and Edgar
Pennypacker of this city. took place.
THE Rev. Edward Barnes Niver rector
of Christ Episcopal Church performed
THE ceremony
Henry Fritz Of this city acted as best
man. The bride who was given to be
married by her father wore princess
robe OF rose point lace built over satin
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
Gare Party to us Dauehters

At his home, No. ii7 East Fifth
street. Daniel Aiken. patrolman, gave a
party to his daughters last evening
and a pleasant time was spent. Among
those present were the Misses Annie
Eakin, Elizabeth Barron, Alice McCol-
lin. Helen ID. Kirk. Nellie Eakln. Lillian
Ealdn. and Messrs Walter Scott, Ia
motto Starr. VIII II. Morris, Attil
Grechi
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
Advisory committee EIeeted.

Members of the relief association Of
the p. & II. Railway Company met in
annual session in Reading yesterday
and elected an advisory committee for
the coming year. John McClanerty, of
this city, was a candidate for commit
tee membership.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
JAcoRY,s sun sTocK.

The Jacoby store is experiencing the
greatest coat and suit season In the
concerns history. In anticipation of
a largely increased demand for this line
Of goods. Mr.. Jacoby has put in the
most complete assortment ever shown
at his store. In addition to a fun stock
of seasonable goods is a right pricing
of the articles.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
Claim sled Aaalnst show.

The Central Railroad of New Jersey
through its attorney filed a claim OF
S37 for carfare against the "Unwritten
Law" company last night, which was
playing at the Opera House. The
amount was paid, however, and tbs
case settled.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17

sskSONABLE GOODS AT LYNCHs
right now. New Prunes, Figs. Raisins,
Cuwants. Citron and Sweet Cider.
Brandy for mince meat S1.00 the quart.
d. w. Lynch Company. Fourth ard
Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
erIde Of Few Months psad.

After having been married but three
months, Mrs. Edith Mildred Penning-
ton, aged II years. wife of Herbert Pen
nington died suddenly of heart disease
at her home No. S15 Lombard stree.
last night.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
Mems Furnishings


Mems Fancy Percale Shirts. worth 75c;
sale price. 90. 90. 90. ... .... ...........i9c
Mems Full Elastic suspenders, worth
loci sale price. ... o.. g.. o.. o.. ......9c
Meas Half Hose in black or tan, worth
loci sale price 90. ... ...... ...........gc
Mems all silk Neckwear, worth 6Oc; sale
price,. 90. &C.. ... &C.. ........21c
Mems Jersey Ribbed Underwear, worth
Soc; sale price,. 60. ..... ...... PIC
Boys Sweaters in blue and red, regu-
lar zoe sellers for .......................s7c
Mems Cardigan Jackets, all wool, dur
ing TINS sale.... .-.-. ..... ...... ...S19S
FurS and Muffs
Ladies Fine Fur Scarfs, worth $3.50;
sale price.-............. see. ....... o.. $3.50
Ladies Fine Fur scarfs, long tab ends
worth $500; sale price,. ...............S4ss
Ladies' large Fur Muffs. satin lined,
worth $3.50; sale price. O.. .............S2s9
Children's Fur Sets scarfs and Mums
$3.50 values; sale price ..................S3S5
Ladies' Fur Collars, very fine, a regular
$1,000 value for ....... &C.. ... ...........S6.s5
Ladies' Muffs, such as you would ordln-
arily be obliged TO pay $3.50 for; altera-
tion sale price. ..... ... ..............s5.s5
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
Ladies' and Misses
Suits and Coats

Ladies Suits Of cheviots. coats "a
length tight hitting. They are superbly
tailored. the colors are blue and green;
also. black; worth $500. Alteration
sale price .......................... .SS.gS
Ladies' Serge Suits, short jacket
style. they come in black and brown,
Jacket full satin lined; regular $3.50
values; sale price. 1886
Ladies' Covert Coats. "a length, in
gawn, tan and black, velvet collar and
cuffs, " satin lined, worth $3.50; sale
price,. o.. ...... ...... ...........SS.S5
Ladies' Jackets Of black Montagnac
cloth, every garment a perfect model.
worth $1,000; alteration sale price SsS5
Rain Coats, fun skirt, belted effect
regular $500 sellers; sale price 1886
Ladies' Long Coats of covert and
melton cloth. satin lined. satin plped
seams, some velvet trimmed. others
heavily stitched, elegant garments at
1880 during this .Sl1.57
Notions and Small Wears
Good Brass Pins ......................Cc
Hook and Eyes, black or white...... 1c
Shoe Laces.... .... .......- .---....-.. lc
Spool Cotton. black or white b. .... 2c
Safety Pins, black or white o.. ........2c
Darning Cotton. black or white......2 &c
! Good Pearl Buttons q. e. .. .......... &c
Finishing Braid. o. o. q. .......... Be
Dress Shields. ..... ................. &c
Angora Braid. .... e.. ... ..... ...... Sc
/ Good Hose gunnorfrre IN,
Evening journal., 1905-11-17

Hearst's lawyers will apply 10 the
courts for an order directing the OPEN
ing Of the balloth0xes.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17

f1nd chiffon, with a veil OF tulle. and
ola family pearls, bouquet Of white
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
IrNcH

Rabbit Lunch at Lynch's, No. West
4th St, Saturday evening Nov lsths
"
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
Comfortables

Stitched or tufted sllkolne, two
yards square, csc. they're worth SIPS.
Better ones extra thick and 72x7s in
ches-stitched silkolines and sateens,
sl47.
A great variety at Sl.9S.
Our most popular price new patterns
and very handsome ones; worth up
to 50.
A few odd ones, the last Of lots and
samples-values up to S2.25. .s1.35 each.
Dark and light colorings. Down quilts
S. $3.50, 81, IS and on up to So.
Ladies' Wrappers
Wrappers of Flannelette and Per-
Gales in desirable shades and patterns.
You can't beat them regularly at s150;
alteration sale price..................s3 .s3e
Ladies' Flannelette Waists in n good
assortment of colorings and designs,
stylishly made, worth S10O; sale
price,. ..... ......s ....................5 .55c
BlanketSl Blankets!
To start with a case Of double cot
ton-neeced blankets extensively used
instead Of creepy, ice cold sheets,
white with blue or pink borders-65c
a pair-washable and worth s5c.
Extra large and very heavy. close
mapped, white only, 81 blankets for
Sl.S9 a pair.
Heavy, solid worth, silver grey wool
blankets, worth 81 and two-thirds wool
for sl.37; big enough for three-quarter
oeds. 5-6 feet wide by two yards long.
A BARGAIN.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
White Wool Blankets

FIRST. A lot Of twenty pairs. all
different priees-some are samples,
some are dust soiled from handling
and moving stocks-every one is warm
as toast and marked from 1-3 to 1-2
inder today's market prices.
LOT No. .. Fresh White Wool Blank
cts, Ia size. worth 500; alteration
sale price, sos.
LOT No. 3. The Physicians Favorite.
Ia size. pink or blue border, Wool
Blankets. Todays market value $500
a pair-bought in the spring, and in
'hls sale as an earnest of what our en-
arged blanket department is to do for
you. Price S4S4 a pair. The best house
hold blanket on the market.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
Pictures

Pictures in vast assortment We are
showing them from 10c TO 5000 and
guarantee TO undersell, all prices
named during this great alteration
sale. Don't fail to visit our new picture
gallery, rear first floor.
Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, &C.
Smyrna Rugs, fringed ends, size
lexsS. well worth a.25; sale price 7sc
Extra values in AXminater Rugs,
size g7x6s. worth 500; sale price si.ss.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 8 yards
ong, worth Sl.OO; sale price. .59c