davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

her work. The dialect was convincing
and her reading surprisingly natural
and finished for a FIRST stage pcrfor-
nance. Tho FIRST selection was n any
thinE a little too long but could be ar
ranged 20 BE- given perhaps without a.
much time used in the Interpolation OF
the Irish refrain. which. while helping
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
White Goods Specials
Via Oregon shor, r,n.

Our stock OF White Goods in addition being complete
up-todate Is especially choice Monday
week the best qualities less than regular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

opportunity Offering IN the Orphcum
circuit her "tryout" yesterday eiving
sufficient evidence OF her gifts 10 in
sure hcr success IN q larger field. Her
appearance while marked az first with
slight tingc Of nervousness. vas a.
usual prepossessing. and won ease and
confidence az she became interested in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
TOWNSHIPS APPROVED.

The government has approved tnr Is
townships, chiefly u Garfield county
which were folertcd hy thc state I'll
Nlhh last year, according to notice ro-
,elNtd nf Gov spry from Che depart
mpnt ot the Interior today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

S. SO Bed Spreads $500
$500 Bed Spreads So 40
$3.50 Bed Spread. s. 80
$500 Bed Spreads 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

81 50 Bed Spreads $500
$500 Bed Spreads $500
$3.50 Bed Spreads S44o
5000 Bed Spreads - SO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18
KIRBY COMPANY FREE.
Litigation Ceases and Lumber Con-
Germ Now i'm Good shape.

John Henry Kirby. at Houston. Tex.
president of the Kirby Lumber Company
of Texas. is reported as saying that the
difficulties through which that concern
has been passing for the last five years
have been adjusted and the company is
now in readiness to proceed with the de-
velOpment OF its business.
The company was formed in 1901 by Mr..
( Kirby. with capital OF Sl0,0000O0. al that
time the largest manufacturing cOrpor-
alton ever organized in Texas. AT the
time Of the organization of the company
II purchased from the Houston Oil Com
pany S,0O0,G00C00 feet Of yellow pine TIM
Der. at a fixed price per 1000 feet, pay
ment to be made in semi-annual install
ments covering twenty years.
After this arrangement had been in
effect two years, the Houston OIL Com
pany made known that It would not be
able 10 supply the full amount Of timber
contracted for. and the Kirby company
thereupOn refused 10 make further nav
ments until the ful6llment Of the con-
tractUal obligations should be guaranteed
The Houston Oil Company. shortly after
this. assigned its timber contract to the
Maryland Trust Company, and this com
pany, as trustee. did not feel at liberty
TO mitigate the timber payments. az de-
manGed by the Kirby company. The
ensuing litigation continued for four
years. At length a compromise was
reached and was formally entered in
court on July 2S last Mr.. Kirbv Sc
quoted as saying that the financial plans
of the company mean S4000.O00 of new
money for Texas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18
THIS LAMB IS NOT SHEARED
Steamboat Manager as Shrewd as
Market Factor.
How He Caught His Friend at UD-
ward OF Prices and Refused
10 Be Ruined.

A Wall street tradition Of the early
COS is revived by a writer in the current
number OF one Of the magazines. which
shows that sometimes the lamb" is too
shrewd Tor his 'shearers''
Daniel Drew. a market power in the
early days. was very friendly 10 capt.
Hancock. one of the veterans OF the
Troy Line OF steamboats,.
At different times Daniel had given his
friend, the captain. tips 10 buy or sell.
as the occasion demanded. and the cap
tain had accumulated a nice sum. as she
result Of his various market speculations.
Particularly had tAe captain been sue
cessful in Erie transactions, as Daniel
was the power behind the market for
Erie at that time
II is well-knOwn fact that the big
fellows cannot make money by having
the market go all one way, and as the
big fellows have 10 have support in the
market when they get ready 10 sell SO
IL follows that some friends" must be
sacrificed to allow these big fellows 20 get
out gracefully before any great smash in
prices occurs Il was perfectly natural
that Daniel Drew should consider his
friend, the captain. as one Of the proper
mediums by which 70 unload his Erie
holdings az high prices.
One day the captain was told 10 buy
Erie. buy all Of il If he could. and hold
it for higher prices. The captain placed
orders for Erie. and ne continued buying
in blocks Of 5000 while the quotations
scared upward The captain was shrewd.
however. and began looking around. ask
ing questions. and investigating the varl-
Gus movements ga the market and he
convinced himself that the Erie stock he
had been buying SC. literally was being
supplied by his old friend. Daniel Drew.
Then the captain placed a large order
for stock through Daniels brokers. and
when the clerk from the brokerage house
delivered the stock. the captain gave q
check for the amount but Immediately
notified his bank not TO cash IT, 1t was
not long before the clerk came back TO
the captains Office. very indignant. de-
clared the check was worthless. and de-
manded the return Of the shares. But
the captain was not there: he had gone
10 Blank & Co.. Daniels brokers. and in
the private Office Of the firm he found
Daniel comfortably seated
The captain did-nOt mince words bat
told his old friend. Daniel, IN plain sea
faring English that the stock delivered
to him that day he proposed 10 keep to
even up matters, and would spend every
dollars he had in courts before he would
pay for it, unless Daniel agreed 10 take
back every share the captain had Dur
chased since he started TO buy With this
ultimatum. the captain left the brokers
and Daniel 10 talk matters over. The
sequel was that all the captains stock
vas taken back, and other victims were
depended on 10 save the market
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18
WILL BUILD CITY
MADE TO ORDER
Big Seaport Projected Below
Alaskan Boundary.
ITS NAME PRINCE RUPERT

Provision Made for 10000 POpuIa-
ton When Home Sites Are Put
I'd for SaIe-Grand Trunk Pacihc's
Terminus Carefully Planned by
the Company Years Ahead.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18

cUrely. Just enough business was let In
70 furnish the contractors and laborers
with supplies There are q dozen or so
stores. two branch banks. and two hotels
AS 70 the opening OF the road clear 20
the Pacific. 10 one can speak with def
niteness- Il is Ike the Panama Canal
Charles N. Hays. president Of the Grand
Trunk Pacifc-who. by the way, is an
American-has made a trip to Prince Ru-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18

pert recently on his return to Montreal
he said:
We are dong very well. Indeed Ths
various contractors are in good spirits
and wen abreast OF their dates. labor Is
abundant and is more productive al lower
wages. see no reason to doubt that hy
the autumn OF 1911 our first train VII
break through 20 udewater. passing frolr
the Atlantic 10 the PaSlac.D
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18
Canton syndIcnte WIN RniId

In March Of last year the Cantonese
merchants at home and abroad formed a
navigation association with a capital Of
about A.o00OOO. gold. to run steamers.
open a bank and an insurance COMPANY.
Il is reported that the capital has been
partly subscribed. They have purchased
block Of houses in Sap sam Hong. Can
ton, and are going to build Offices there
IN European style.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18
BuiIdinr RniIroah in -

Plans are being drawn up for q mag
nihcent new railway station at Tand-
Jong Prick. in Java. One OF the features
viii be greatly increased warehouse ac-
commodation. 1t is also Intended 10 build
a new tramway from Batavia to Tand-
1ong Prick
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18

dustries wait upon the completion of the
railway. The fishing industry expects TO
take a jump forward.
The salmon pack last year in the Skesna
River, twelve miles south of Prince Ru-
pert. was valued al $l.000. 900 and gave en-
plOyment TO 5000 persons. This product
has gone 10 Vancouver and Victoria by
water. but when the railway comes much
OF it VIII so through Prince Rupert.
Other fisheries besides salmon are wait
ing to be developed. J license has been
granted 10 establish a whaling station
near the new city. In the winter months
whales abound, even in Prince Rupert
Harbor
Timber Industry Is Ready.
There is a timber Industry yet in its in
fancy and mining properties in the noun
tains need only means Of transportation.
OF course. Prince Rupert mas had
start already. There Is a population OF
500 But only those have come 20 the new
town who have had 10 do with the work
OF the railway company or the govern
ment.
II haz been impossible for any one 10
buy or lease land without Official sane
ton. and the bars have been I'D quite Sc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18
VIII wait for railroad.

The town, Of course, viii have 10 wait
for the railway. but 1t is creeping across
the Northwest prairies- 1t is I,75s miles
from Winnipeg to Prince Rupert over the
Grand Trunk Pacific route. and trains are
now running between Winnipeg and Vain
wright. Alberta. 6S7 miles. The time table
bears the usual legend. Subject to change
without notice, and in this case the
change usually means the addition Of a
few more stations TO the west every
month or so. Construction from the
Prince Rupert end VIII begin soon.
transportation facilities viii give Prince
Rupert its excuse for being, and many in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18
Railroad Receipts Increase.

During the short time since the Pekin-
Hankow Railway has reverted to Chinese
control it IS stated by a Shanghai paper
that the receipts have been fncreas ed by
over 100000 taeis about $4,000 gold com
pared with corresponding period last
year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18
CITY OF RICHMOND
SHOWS PROSPERITY
Bank ClearingS for the Week
Increase S671,232.
BUSINESS SLOWLY IMPROVES

Bankers Association Holds Smoker
and Members Hear Interesting Ad-
dress-TaxabIe Values Expand so
Per Cent-LOcaI Census Gives PoPu-
IatiOn 14O,OOO-TObaccO Prices High.
Evening star., 1909-02-24

&C TUMBLERS, I4c.
Crystal Glass Table Tum-
blers: strictly first quality;
one thousand on sale tomor-
row at 1Hc each instead of
&c.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
:3oc AND soc FRENCH

VAL -LACES, 25c.
Full 12-yard bolts of French
Valenciennes Laces. edgings
and insertings to match.
Choice of a large assortment
CT patterns. Suitable for
various trimming purposes.
Sold regularly for SOC and
SOC piece. Thursday Bar
gain Sale price. sc.
Evening star., 1909-02-24

= II L l. u N l. N -
ROMPERS, ACC.
Lot of Children's Rompers,
Of chambray; styles for
boys and girls; made with
yokes and pockets. Sizes up
to & years. Regular price,
75c. Thursday Bargain Sale
price. 4Dc.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
I5c AND Ioc EN-
RROTDERY. oMc

bINoIDIIN V|4N.
800 pieces of Swiss. Cam
brio and Nainsook Embroid-
cry; in widths up to s inches.
Edgings and insertings In
the lot. Large assortment OF
patterns. including eyelet,
blind and openwork effects.
Sold regularly for 1jc and
19c yard. Thursday Bar
gain Sale price. CSC.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
&C, Sc AND 1oc

MEDICI LACES, 3Hc.
Lot of Narrow width
Medici Laces, in dainty pat
terms. edgings and insert
ings: suitable for trimming
underwear. Sold regularly
for DC, Sc and 1Oc yard.
Special at 31zc yard.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
SI.25 TUCKED
DRESS NET n2c

36-inch Tucked Dress Nets.
in various size tucks. Colors
of white. butter and Arabe.
Suitable for making guimpes
and entire waists. Sold reg
ularly for $1.25 yard. Spe-
cial for one day. CSC.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
$I.5o and $500 LACE
CURTAINS. o8c

500 pairs of Nottingham
Lace Curtains, in white, ecru
and Arabian shades. 80 to 90
inches wide and 3 and 31h
yards long. Choice Of oJ
select patterns. Exact copies
of the real laces. Plain and
heavily worked centers. All
finished with overlook edge.
Regular $50 and 500
values. Special price. per
pair. 8Sc.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
5oc GARBAGE CANS,

800.
s. gallon size Galvanized
Iron Garbage Cans. with
tight-fitting covers. One day
at 39c, instead of JOc.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
GIRLS AND MISSES
SUITS 81 TO.

Girls and Misses Three
piece Suits; made with full
plated skirts and suspender
straps; white guimpe. of good
quality madras. and jacket
made double-breasted style;
lined with sateen. Materials
include shepherds plaid and
novelty effect. Sizes 6 to IA
years. Regular $3.50 value.
Special at $3.50.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
soc SUITING 2sc

Co> ~ ~
3S-inch New Spring Suit
ing. in a large assortment Of
styles and colors. including
neat and broken checks.
stripes. novelty effects. etc.
etc. The correct material
for tailored suits and skirts.
Sold regularly for SOC yard.
Thursday Bargain Sale price.
25c.
Evening star., 1909-02-24

Brilliant Blue Enameled
Seamless Saucepans. with
cover: 12-pint size. One day
at half regular price. 2oc,
instead of SOC.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
CHtLDREN'S

Children's Patent Leather
Belts: in black and red:
double-faced patent leather
finish; wide shapes. with
stylish gilt buckles. All sizes.
Regular 19c value. One day
at 10c.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
IWOMEN'S SHOES,

pI'SO.
go pairs of Women's Shoes.
In black kid. patent colt and
box calf. Blucher. lace and
button styles. Tipped and
plain toes. Light, flexible
and extended soles. Sizes .
to Z. G, D and f widths.
Worth 500 and $3.50 pair.
Thursday Bargain Sale price,
$1.2.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
WOMEN'S STORM
MN rDC

NCDDLNO, 4VC.
Lot of Women's Good
Quality Storm Rubbers; neat
opera toe. imitation tip. All
sizes from 2l2 to 8. Regu-
lar 60c value. Special at 49c.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
2oc LINGERIE
BATISTE. Ioc.

DTA L 11 l., 1S(.
so pieces of Fine Quality
Lingerie Batiste. with a rich
silk merceriZed finish; 40
inches wide. In a complete
line of plain coIors suitable
for evening wear. Colors
include light blue. Copen-
hagen. pink. lavender, hello,
tan. linen. black and white.
Warranted fast colors. Reg
ular price, 29c yard. One day
at 19c.
Evening star., 1909-02-24

~ HDIE DNN
ASK, 4oc.
7O-inch Mercerized Satin
Table Damask; guaranteed
to give entire satisfaction
and long service. Will still
retain its luster after wash
ing. Choice Of seven beauti-
full patterns. Sold regularly
fer 75c yard. Thursday Bar
gain Sale price. 49c.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
12Hc DRESS GING-
HAMS. OMc.

New Spring Dress Cling
hams, in striped. checked.
broken plaid designs and
plain colors. Warranted fast
colors. Regular 1o1ac value.
Thursday Bargain Sale price.
024c.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
Tussah h Silk Waists &1 o98
Regular So Spring STYLES W. 0oOS

very stylish and serviceabe waist at a re-
markably low price
Fashioned in new spring styles of tussah
silks-a sk-warp material that will wash per-
fectly
Tailor-made effects, front made entirely of
half-inch tucks; Gibson plait on shoulder trim
med down front with self-covered tailor buttons.
Sleeves made into clusters of two half-nch tucks.
Tailormade stock collar finished of in front with bow
pretty gray. light golden
blue. black $19S
Evening star., 1909-02-24
ISc WHITE PER-
CAFE OMc

Yard-wide White French
Percale. superior cambria
finish quality; very fine. close
woven. Sold regularly for 1Sc
yard. Special at CSC.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
$500 NAINSOOK,

SI.40.
Full 12-yard pieces of
Genuine English Nainsook.
extra fine. soft chamois-flnish
quality; suitable for making
underwear. Regular price,
$500 bolt. Thursday Bar
gain Sale price. 81 40.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
$500 BRUSSELS

~ Large-room size 9x11
feet and 8 feet by 10 feet 6
inches Brussels Rugs, made
by the we'll known firm OF
Alex Smith & Sons and Hart
ford Carpet Co. Choice col
ordings OF red. green. blue,
rose and tan; floral and con-
ventional designs. Strictly
all wool. Sold regularly for
$500. Thursday Bargain
Sale price, 1915.
Evening star., 1909-02-24

5oc BELTS, 25c.
Lot of Women's New
Leather Belts; stylish en-
bossed effects; wide crush
shapes; in black. white, tan,
brown, navy and garnet; fin
ished with leather-covered
harness buckle. Regular SOC
value. Special at 23c.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
CHI IL D R E MS
DRAWERS, lac
PAIR

Children's Drawers. Of good
quality muslin. with hem
stitched ruffies and hem
stitching above ruffies. Sizes
. to 12 years. Regular price,
&c pair. Special at lac.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
CHI L D r F. MS
COATS. SI.m.

Tomorrow we shall close
out the balance Of our winter
stock Of Children's Coats. of
chinchilla, bearskin. astra-
khan and cloth. All colors.
All neatly trimmed. Sizes
up to 5 years. Values worth
up to $3.50. Thursday Bar
gain Sale price, $1.@.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
CHI I L D r E MS

D1N~oOHO, RSS.
Little Boys and Girls
White Pique and Linene
Dresses: box plated style,
with belt. Some have en-
broidered red emblems. Sizes
l to 4 years. Sold regular
ly for $1.O0. One day at 49c.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
85c BLACK MOHAIR
SICILIAN. 1oc.

45-inch Genuine. English
Mohair Sicilian. made of the
finest quality silk-finish mo-
hair. with a deep, rich
lustrous finish. extra close
woven. In great demand for
making unlined skirts and
suits. Rich Jet black. Reg
ular price. S5c yard. One
day at 49c.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
MEMS BATH
ROBES SI.o8.

Mems Eiderdown Bath
Robes. made with fancy
border at bottom and sleeves.
Trimmed with cord at neck
and waist. Worth $4.O0 and
$500. One day at $1.9S.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
soc SERGE. A8c.

soc SERGE, 48c.
3S-inch All-wool French
Serge, an extra fine, close
twill quality. Colcrs are old
rose. smoke, taupe, copen-
hagen, tan, mode. golden
brown. navy, marine, myrtle,
garnet, etc. etc. Regular
price, SOC yard. Special at
4Sc ward.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
CHI | L d r Z MS
GOWNS, roc.

Lot of Children's and
Misses Flannelette Night
gowns. pink and blue stripes;
neatly trimmed. Sold regu-
larly for 69c and 15c. One
day at :9c.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
Sc APRON GING-
HAM 6Mc

. cases of Standard Apron
Ginghams. in blue. green.
brown and pink checks. Reg
ular price, Sc yard. Special
at 6Zc.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
CHI IL D R E MS
WEARABLES. I8c.

Lot of Little Children's
White Dresses. Flannelette
and White Petticoats, Muslin
Gowns and Gingham Romp-
ers. Sold regularly for Csc
each. One day at 1Sc.
Evening star., 1909-02-24

soc SHEETS, 43c.
S1x9O Linen-finish Sheets,
heavy. close-woven quality.
Hand-torn and ironed; fin
ished with 3-inch hem. Sold
regularly for SOC each. One
= day at 43c.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
MEMS COLLAR

Dc l IONO, I-/2N'
Mems "krementZ" Collar
Buttons. 14-kt. gold plated:
made in one piece. Sold reg
ularly for 25c each. Special
at 1clAc
Evening star., 1909-02-24
I2Hc CHECK MAIN

OOOs S/+
White Check NainSook,
close. even-thread quality;
assorted size checks. includ-
Ing the popular pin check.
Suitable for making chill
dren's dresses and aprons.
Regular price. 12lzc yard.
One day at 9&c.
Evening star., 1909-02-24

Csc SHEETS, 4Sc.
100 dozen S1x9O Welded"
Bleached Sheets: large
double-bed size: hand-torn
and ironed: finished with
deep hem. Made from heavy,
close-woven cotton. With a
neatly welded" seam in the
center. Regular CSC value.
Thursday Bargain Sale price.
lSc
Evening star., 1909-02-24
I2Hc LONGCLOTH,

C%4S.
Yard-wide English Long
cloth. extra fine. close-woyen.
soft-flnish quality. free from
starch. Splendid quality
for making wOmen's and
children's underwear. Sold
regularly for 1olzc yard. One
day at sac.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
CHILDREN'S BON

Let of Children's BonnetS,
of felt. silk and velvet. Trim
med with flowers, ribbon and
lace. Values worth up to
800. One day at Csc.
Evening star., 1909-02-24

1oc TOWELS, 6Mc.
100 dozen Bleached Fringed
Turkish Towels; good weight
and desirable size. Worth
10c. Special at SIC.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
S.. .es KIMONOS AND
LOUNGING ROBES,

SI.20.
Lot of WOmen'S Long
Kimonos and Lounging
Robes. of duckling fleece and
teazledown; in beautiful pat
terms; finished with satin
borders. Made with tight
fitting back and belt. Reg
ular price, $22J. One day at
$1.29
Evening star., 1909-02-24

25c TAFFETA RIB
BON. I5c.
All-silk Taffeta Ribbon. full
5 inches wide; desirable
widths for trimming hats.
making sashes, girdles and
hair bows. Sold regularly
for 25c yard. Thursday Bar
gain Sale price. 15c.
Evening star., 1909-02-24

SOC FOOLARDS, &c.
27-inch American Habutai
Foulard Silk, in neat designs,
space dots and striped eff
fects. Colors include wis
taria. mulberry. catawba, old
rose. peacock. Alice, copen-
hagen. navy, seal. golden,
tan, mode, white, reseda.
myrtle. taupe. lilac. white
and black and black and
white. Regular soc value.
Special at SIC yard.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
500 BEDS. 500.

$500 BEDS, &.b0.
Lot of White Enamel Iron
Beds, with heavyweight
posts and filters, trimmed
with brass rods and knobs
at head and foot. Sizes .
feet 6 inches to 4 feet 3
inches. Regular 500 value.
One day at $4.69.
Evening star., 1909-02-24

SI.oo KIMONOS, 4oc.
Lot of Women's Short
Flannelette Kimonos. in
beautiful Japanese patterns;
finished with satin borders:
extra wide sleeves. Sold reg
ularly for $1.OO. Thursday
Bargain Sale price. 49c.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
zoe BUTCHER

LINEN, I2Hc.
30 pieces of White Butcher
Linen. with the genuine Bel
fast linen finish: superior
round-thread quality. suit
lble for making coats. skirts
and suits. Sold regularly
for zoe yard. Special at
12nc.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
1oc PILLOW CASES,

Bx36 Bleached Pillow
Cases. large size; made from
fine. close-woven quality cot
ton; finished with 3-inch
hem. Regular price, 19c
each. One day at 14c.
Evening star., 1909-02-24

7oc SHEETS. 65c.
S1x9O Iron Clad" Bleached
Sheets: made from heavy,
linen-finish sheetinE With
out seam. Regular 79c value.
Special at Csc.
Evening star., 1909-02-24

6oc KNIFE SETS, 2oc.
Steel Knives and Forks.
with cocoa handles; strongly
made and 'bolstered. Set of
six each for 29c instead of
f(lc.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
z5c UNDERWEAR,

7SC ONDEKWE LAX,
30c.
Lot of Women's Gowns.
Skirts, Drawers, Chemises,
Corset Covers, etc. Trimmed
with lace, embroidery and
ribbon. Values worth up to
75c each. Thursday Bargain
Sale price SOC.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
MERCERIZED SAT-

EENS, IIHc.
40 pieces of Soft-finish
Mercerized Sateens. In all
the new spring shades. in
cluding black, white. light
blue, pink. old rose. navy,
garnet, royal. myrtle. gray.
brown, cream. etc. Special
price, per yard. 11kc.
Evening star., 1909-02-24

soc ORGANDIE, Ioc.
% pieces of Plain Black
French Organdie. full 9 yards
wide: fine, sheer. crisp quail
ity. In a perfect shade OF
black. Sold regularly for Soc
yard. Thursday Bargain
Sale price, 19c.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
Thursday Bargain Sale Prices Touch the Limit of Lowness

Rough Bagdad Silks, 9Qc
Regular Price, SOC Yard -S0V
Every woman who is posted on the new
sons modes knows Just how popular Rough Silks
are-and here's chance to buy the most fashion
able sort at close to half usual cost
We offer tomorrow 27-ncl1 Rough Bagdad
Silks of exceptional rich lustro,s quality, with
the soft messane finish in complete assortment
Of shades. including mulberry, wstara, old rose,
catawba coral peach. green. olive.
blue blue copenhagen royal brown. russell
al etc
less than a yard. Sale price 29c a yard
Evening star., 1909-02-24
I2Hc WHITE
NADP AC oA~

W hf|INI IN>J, V%4N'
30 pieces of White English
Madras. In large assort-
ment OF pretty woven de-
signs. including neat figures.
single and cluster stripes.
etc. Regular price. 121sc
yard. Thursday Bargain
Sale price. 9zc.