davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-21
New Auxiliary Bishop.

New York, Sept. 21.-The cOnSe-
Grafton of the Rev. George w. Mund-
elem as bishop of Lorym and auxil-
larry bishop of Brooklyn. took place
in ST. James Pro-Cathedral today
being the first ceremony of its kind
ever held in Brooklyn. The large
cathedral was crowded to the doors,
and hundreds were unable to secure
admission. Many distinguished pre-
lates took part in the ceremonies.
Bishop Mcdonnell performed the
conservation, and was assisted by
Bishop O'Connor of Newark and
Bishop Cotton of Buffalo. The ser
mon was preached by Bishop Cusack
of New York. Immediately after the
conservation banquet was served IN
ST. James auditorium.
The new bishop was born in Brook
Ign about so years ago, and received
his preliminary education at Manhat-
tan college, In 1889 he was sent to
Rome, where he took a theologic
course at the Propaganda. After
being ordained in 1895 he returned
to Brooklyn and almost Immediately
was appointed assistant secretary to
Bishop Mcdonnell, serving in that
capacity until 1898, when he was
made chancellor of the diocese,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-21
Minnesota Club Women.

Lake City, Mimi, Sept. 21.-The
Minnesota Federation of Woman's
Clubs opened it's annual convention
here this morning with meetings of
the council and executive board. Mrs.
G. G. Higbee of st. Paul presided,
and Mrs. Philip E. Moore of st.
Louis, president of the general fed
Grafton, was present as the guest of
honor. The large attendance indi-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-21

Fort Dodge, Iowa, Sept. 21.-The
League Of Iowa Municipalities be-
gan its twelfth annual session here
today, and will continue tomorrow.
Mayor Bennett welcomed the visi-
tors and T. L. Phillips Of Ottumwa
responded. Following the exchange
of greetings the convention took up
the regular program of papers, ad-
dresses and discussions. Prominent
among the topics slated for consider
alton during the two days session
are terminal taxation of railroads,
publicity in control of public utilities,
street lighting, water rates, street
paving and municipal control Of
shade trees.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-21
WITH THE FIGHTERS

= + = Z Z = = = = = = = = = = Z
Leach Cross and Freddie Corbeti
have been matched to box in Brook.
lyn September %.
Jack Johnson received $500 and
Al Kaufman $4,000 for their recent
exhibition In California.
In the future all decisions of bouts
at the Armory A. A. in Boston will
be rendered by q referee instead OF
a committee of judges.
Tom O'Rourke is to open a new
club In New York this month. Tommy
Murphy and Leach Cross will furnish
the opening thriller for the occasion
Jimmy Frayne and Lew Powell
who look to be about the best light
weight In California at the present
time. are going east looking fol
bouts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-21

The prospects of this football sea-
son for Wenatchee high are certain
ly very promising.
Although there are but three of
last years men in the lineup their
quality makes up for the lake in
quantity. Shorty" Harter is back
in his old place at center and forms
a nucleus for an invincible line. Be-
ing heavier and faster than last year
he will make a great run for all
northwest center. AS captain of the
team the man are looking to him
for great results.
Lake, the last years quarterback,
is again in the game this year. He
will be the lightest man on the team,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-21
North Dakota Baptists Meet.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. I'll
The North Dakota Baptist associa-
ton opened its annual conference
here today with an attendance of
several hundred delegates and visit
ors from all sections of the state.
The gathering opened this afternoon
with a meeting Of the ministerial
union at which addresses were de-
livered by a number of prominent
divines. Tonight the convention
proper opens with an address by
President r. B. Griffith. The three
days. program provides for sermons
and addresses by eminent speakers
from Omaha. Minneapolis. Kansas
City, Lincoln and other cities.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-21

Gated an unusual degree of interest,
aroused in part by the election OF Of
ficers and partly by important ques-
tions of policy. The afternoon ses-
sion was devoted chiefly to reports
of officers and committees and was
followed by a reception in honor of
the visiting club women. The con-
vention will last three days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-21
rOVilIe-WenatChee Line Contract Let

Oroville, Sept. 21.-Maj A. NJ. An
derson, right of way and tax agent
for the Great Northern railway, is in
town, and reports that the contract
has been let for the construction of
the Oroville-Wenatche branch of
that road as far south as Brewster.
Guthrie Bros, who built the Kalis-
pell cutoff, have the contract. and
while Major Anderson does not state
when construction will begin the
news comes from other sources that
the contractors will be ON the ground
with crews and material inside of ten
days, and that the roadbed must be
ready for the steel not later than
April /, 1910.
Leaving the main line of the Coast
to Kootenai" line of the Great North
ern at this place, the new road fol-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-21
Sold Interest in Barber Shou

j. E. Mills on yesterday sold his
interest in the Mills & Whalen bar
Der shop to Vernon Farnald, who has
been employed in the shop for the
past year. Mr.. Mills left this morn
ing for st. Paul, Mimi, where ne
says he will make his future home.
Mr.. Mills is one of the pioneer bar
bers of this valley and his friends do
not take it seriously that he contem-
plates leaving here for good.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-21
REALTY TRANSFERS
Of THE WEEK

| r. E. Simons to Jos Gangler, L l
and 2, B 1. Central add Leavenworth.
$3.50
A. r. Templin to Blanche M. Nit
chell, L 2, B 3, Grandview add Cash
| mere. $4,000.
Frank E. Knapp to C. P. Jackman,
ek eh seA nwA. 50 14-25-20,
$500.
w. P. Dorm to Martha Hamilton,
nk nk nh neA S 11-24-19. $500.
Chas. r. Hanan to Paul Huber,
1-3 interest n " seA, s 27-24-19, 81.
Phileta J. Organ to ]. c. Griffith.
pit seh seh 10-25-2O, south of
river, $500.
School dist No. So to Edwin R.
Page. pit s1s swA seA, S 1S-23-20.
81.
Elmer L. Boyd to Mary E. Roland,
nwA and ek neA swA and e4s L
I3, S 11-27-22. ST.
Theo W. Zimmerman to Chas. o.
Kyle, pit L 3, s 14-21-20, $500.
L. M. Lane to Herbert J. Cheever,
| party wall eastment L 2425-26, B
II, G. N. plat Wenatchee, 81.
Edwin L. Rue to Lauren A. Shat
fer. pit l. 1, B 43. Replat First add
Wenatchee, $3.50.
Fanny B. Griffith to S. D. Griffith,
L 1920, B 80. G. N. plat Wenatchee,
81.
M. F. Peake to Frank J. Brady,
| u interest L 6-7-S-9, 7-24-18, ST.
Geo. S. Merriam to Percy Walker,
L SIS, B 80, G.. N. plat Wenatchee,
$500.
VIM. G. Perry to G. F. Neyland.
Ell neA nwA, WIZ WIZ nwA
ne IA S 32-22-21, 81.
o. NJ Brooks to N T. Shotwell,
pit sw IA sw IA, 3-23-19, 81.
Jos. P. Shotwell to N. T. Shotwell,
same description, 1868.
Jas. H. Neyland to W. Grant Per-
ry, swA swA and all east of county
road S 31-22-21, $500.
E. H. D. Webb to Ezra Miller,
nwA l. 20, B 40, Replat First add
Wenatchee. $4,000.
J. H. Neyland to w. G. Perry, 1-9
interest in Chisholm-James ditch, 81.
Paul Huber to Chas Lundberg,
nh seA 8 27-24-19. $4,000.
l. w. Sherman to S. D. Somes. pit
ME- me- neA S 4-23-19 AMI island,
$1S.5OO.
Chas. H. Black to Ed S.. Russell,
pit l. IS. B IL. G. n plat Wenatchee,
$3.50.
NJ F. Peake to A. A. Gutherless,
pit l. 4. S 6-24-1S, ST.
Fred Obernolte to Eugene Page,
pit L 1-2, B 10, Suburban Home add
Wenatchee, $4,000.
w. H. Sans to Emma K. McDer-
mott, L As. B 1, Belmont add Wenat-
chez, 1915.
Percy Walker to W. H. Sans. L
As, /, Belmont addition Wenatchee
$500.
F. H. Ollum to w. F. Clay, pit s1s
swA swA S 22-23-2O, s17,50O.
Contracts.
G. G. Smyth to T. L. Hallett, l. 4,
1, First add Leavenworth, $3.50.
Albion E. Anderson to Geo. S.
Clousie, pit VIZ swA S 2S-26-2O,
$3.50.
Tollman Trip to Pearle c. Puck
EFT, L 5, B 3. Mob Hill add Cash
mere, $4,000.
John B. Adams to VIM Titus, L
21-22-23-31, Emig park, $4,000.
Patents.
U. S. to Wapato Irrigation Co.,
L 2, S 5-27-22; L 7, S 80, L 3, S 81,
L s, S 32-28-22 and part of S 1-27-
81.
U. S. to Wapato Irrigation Co.,
L 8, S %, L 9, S %, l. 2, S 26, L /,
35, l. 4. S 36-2S-21.
U. S. to Wapato Irrigation Co.,
L 4. S 26, l. 2. s 35-2S-21.
U. S. to Wapato Irrigation Co.,
L 6, %, L s, S %, l. /. S 81, l. 3, S
26-2S-21.
U. S. to Wapato Irrigation Co.,
L 6, S 21, L 4, S 80, l. 8, S 27. L 5,
s 28-28-21.
U. s. to Wapato Irrigation Co.,
l. 1, s 5-27-22. L Z, S 80, L 9, 8 g.
| 28-22.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-21

lows down the east side of the Okla
hogan river as far as Ophir, a few
miles this side of Brewster. From
Oroville south the road will pass
through one of the best fruit-grow-
ing sections in eastern Washington,
along the Okanogan valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-21

all summer fixing his schedule and
Wenatchee has games with nearly all
the large schools in the state. The
schedule is as follows:
October 2, Waterville or Snoho-
mish in Wenatchee.
October 9, Everett in Wenatchee.
October %, Lincoln High in Seat
tie.
November 10, North Yakima in
Wenatchee.
November %, South Central High
of Spokane in Spokane.
We have open dates for Broad
way and a possibility of two more.
The second team this year will
also be given at least three games.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-21

but he is in a position where his
speek AMI head-work are what count.
Through last years entire season not
one tumble was made in a game by
either Lake or Harter.
Koehler, who was guard last year,
is out this year and is certainly in
good trim He is heavier than last
year and will make a very creditable
showing in the line.
The coach, Mr.. Wescott, is pleased
with the looks of the men.
Although no active scrimmage was
engaged in last week the boys ran
signals and fell on the ball and for
the first week did remarkably we'll.
Manager Dittmann has been busy
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-21

Take warning and save money. On
September l coaster brakes will ad-
vance Csc. ]. ]. Eyer, IA N. Mis-
sion. go
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-21

Mrs. Walter Olive came down from
Cashmere yesterday after spending
Sunday there.
Evening star., 1909-02-17
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Correspondence of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, February Il, 1909.
Miss Grace Wilson Downing of Balti-
more and Henry Warren Frye of York.
Pa, eloped last Thanksgiving day and
we're married in Rockville by Rev. Err
nest L. woolfe, pastor of the Southern
Methodist Church. The couple succeed
ed in keeping the event secret until
few days ago. In a letter to DIR. Woolfe
Mrs. Frye. mother of the groom, takes
the minister to task for marrying mere
children and thinks he should have
advised them against entering the mar
riage state SO young. DR.. Woolfe says
he had no way of knowing that the
young folks were runaways. as they
represented themselves to be of age, and
gave no intimation that there WAS OH
lection to the match on the part of any
one.
In applying for the license young Frye
gave his place of residence and that of
the young lady as Bentonville, Ark. Ac-
cording to his mothers letter the young
man was a student at Johns Hopkins
University at the time OF his marriage.
The Weekly Card Club was enter
tanned yesterday afternoon by Mrs
John L. Brunett those present includ-
ing Mrs. William Dorsey. Mrs. Harry
Buck, Mrs. Lee Offutt, Mrs. Annie NJ
Guire, Mrs. Robert B. Peter, Mrs. Nor
gan Washburn, Mrs. Theodore Mason
and Misses Elsie England, Eliza Choate,
Louise EdmondSton and Mary Ande:'-
son. Mrs Mcclure and Mrs. Offutt won
the prizes. Refreshments were served.
Mrs Annie Mcguire entertained ~
the home of Mayor and Mrs. Lee Offutt
Saturday afternoon in honor OF MrS.
Norvall of Washington and the Misses
Fenwick of WOodside. Cards were
played and refreshments served. Those
present included Mrs. Noryall, the Mis-
es Fenwick, Mrs. William Dorsey Mrs.
Offutt. Mrs. Harry Buck. Mrs. John L.
Brunett and Miss Elsie England.
Evening star., 1909-02-17
DIXON'S AUDIBLE FIST.
Senator McEnery Didn't Need His
Telephonic Listener

Senator McEnery of Louisiana is very
deaf of late He has had upon his desk
in the front row in the democratic side
of the Senate chamber telephone in
strument. the receiver of which he places
to his ear when he wants 10 hear what
is being said.
Mr. McEnerys seat is close beside
that of Senator Dixon of Montana, who
yesterday was discussing at great length
and with considerable vehemence the
naval appropriation bill. Mr. Dixon is d
physically powerful man and has "a
strong voice. Still. the Louisiana senator
was having trouble hearing him, even
with the aid of his artificial ears.
Presently. however, Mr. Dixon drove
an argument home by giving his desk a
loud rap with his clinched fist Sur
prised at the unexpected noise, Senator
McEnery almost jumped out of his chair.
A little later the blow was repeated and
again Mr. McEnery jumped.
Finally Mr.. Dixon reached his climax.
He lifted his big fist higher than ever,
and down it came on the desk top, caus-
ing a report that rang throughout the
chamber like pistol shot.
Mr. McEnery was looking the other
way This time he heard better than be-
fore and he jumped higher than ever.
\ look of disgust came over his face.
He removed the telephone receiver from
his ear. closed up the box and settled
back into his customary attitude of i'm
difference. For once he had heard too
xrat
Evening star., 1909-02-17
B. & O. ACQUIRES c., II. & D.
Plans for Reorganization Practically
COMPLETED.

NEW YORK, February 17.-Plans for
the reorganization Of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railway Company
have been practically completed. and it
is expected that in a few days the official
announcement will be made that the road
has been sold to the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad system.
Directors of the Baltimore and Ohio
have had the purchase of the road under
consideration for several weeks. The ac-
QUESTION of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton will give tine Baltimore and Ohio
new traffic route from Cincinnati to
Toledo, Ohio, on the north, Springfield
ILL.,, on the west and to Ironton, Ohio. on
the south. The Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton system makes excellent connec
ti2ns with the Baltimore road at nearly
all it's terminal points. j. p. Morgan
& Co. own a controlling interest I'm the
property. which has been in receiver
ship since 1905.
1t was found difficult to satisfy the
notes, on which principal and interest
have been in default for several years.
An offer was made quite recently to eX-
change the collateral trust notes for in
come bonds. guaranteed by the Baltimore
and Ohio, but the plan was unsatisfac-
tory to the noteholders
It is now understood that an arrange
ment has finally been made which is
agreeable to the noteholders. removing
the last obstacle to readjustment.
Evening star., 1909-02-17
LIFE OF A PlMPLE
Compile xions Are Cleared and PimpIes
Disappear Overnight without Trouble.

The dispensers OF poslam, new shin disooT-
cry. ask that notice be given that no one 10
urged to purchase 1t without first obtaining al
experimental package. Those who have tried IT
Will find that the ffty-cent box. on sale at
Ogram's. o'Donners. Aiieck's and all dru-
stores. is sufficient to cure the worst cases OF
eczema. where the surface affected is not too
large. The itching ceases on first application.
1t will also cure acne. tetter. blotches, scalv
scalp. hives. barber's and every other form or
itch. including itching feet. Being flesh -colored
and containing no grease, the presence OF pos
lam on eNposed surfaces such as the face and
hands. is not perceptible. Water and soap can
not be used In connection with 1t. as these ir-
rtate and proong skin troubles. sometimes even
causing them.
As to the experimental package OF poslam.
II can be had free Of charge by mail of the
Emergency Laboratories. 81 West 18th st. New
York II alone is sufficient TO clear the complex
ion overnight and to rid the face OF plmples in
twenty four hours.
Evening star., 1909-02-17
NO IDEA OF INTERVENTION.
Unfounded Reports Regarding At
titude Toward Central America.

At the State Department today emphatic
denial was made of published reports that
the Central American states have been
warned by the United States government
that the first overt act between them will
cause armed Intervention by this govern
ment and Mexico to preserve peace. The
story, Secretary Bacon declared, was
made out of the whole cloth. The circu-
lation of reports of the character indi-
Gated is attributed to malcontents and
others in New Orleans and other sea-
board cities having communication with
Central American ports who are said to
have only an ulterior object in view
Conformably with its policy to maint ain
peace in Central America to the end that
there may be the best development of
that country, this government always
stands ready to offer it's good offices and
advice looking to the settlement in
peaceable way of disputes that may arise
and differences that may require adjust
ment.
Evening star., 1909-02-17
s'Neglected Neighbours"
The National Capitals Greatest Book.
BY Charles r. Weller.

- TORIES OF Life in the Alleys Tenements Shanes of
HN the National Capital by Charles F. Weller, chapter
~ by Eugenia Winston Weller and letter of intro
ducon by President Roosevelt.
Stories rather than dry Statistics diagram
tables we'll science the striknp
study entitled Negleced Neighbors in the National Capital"
from ITS Original cover showing the white dome OF the Capitol in
pages with their 90 pictures reads like mag
stories and the citizen of de-
help study and improve the neglected own town.
Specific helpful suggestions for doing this given in dscrp
of remedial which includes the American
of the great town planning Germany and
England
Price, S15O.
Book Dent. Tenth
Evening star., 1909-02-17
| Roller
| Skating.

~ HIS is ideal weather for
4 roller skating-and a
" very healthful exercise
and sport it is. Young
and old alike find much enioy-
ment in it. We are showing in
Our Sporting Goods Department
large line OF Roller Skates of the
best makes, in the various STYLES
tor men, women and children.
Winsiow Bal-bearng Roller Skates. O.
with steel wheels. Pair. r......... .SO
steel i'o% %heels raf Roller Skates with $2z5
90 l mon Ball-bearing Extension Roller q,
Skates, for small children. Pair. S<.oO
Union Roller Skates. with
iron wheels: for children: two
styles. Pair. Observation-Disclosures SOC ana OSC
Fourth door, Tenth st.
Evening star., 1909-02-17
Queen Helena to Build New Town

ROMB, February 17.-Queen Helena has
decided to undertake. with her own pri-
vate funds, the reconstruction of town
on the outskirts of Messina. the actual
location to be on the hill where the light
house stood The new community will
start with LOCO Inhabitants. Her majesty
personally is directing the work of draw
ing up the street plans. and the laying
out of the new village will be done by
sailors from the battleship Regina Elena.
The name of the town is to be Regina
Elena.
Evening star., 1909-02-17

r. S. Broyles. son of S. w. Broyles of
Luray. Va, and Miss Mamie Magdalene
Bowers. daughter of Jacob c. Bowers.
were married at the home of the officiat-
ing minister. Rev. James Fl. Huffard in
Luray, last evening. They came to Wash
ington on wedding trip and will return
to Luray to reside.
Evening star., 1909-02-17

French Nansook Drawers. with wide harh-
embroidered scalioped ruff1e. ST 90
French Nainsook Drawers.
with wide hand-rmhroidered CT ~ to 81 10
ruffie. Pair ir........-......-. f~o
French Nainsook Drawers. with wide tucked
rutne finished with valenciennes lace So 90
and feathcrstitching. Pair. ..-..-.....
French Nainsook Chemises hand embroidered
and trimmed with scalloped edge and eye
1e,r lets run With With pink or blue $Ioo to SI75
Evening star., 1909-02-17
Unique Favors For
IWasHiimgton's Birthday

TW%1 + ARE showing a
Il N|U1 large and unique
NN collection of Favors
for w a 5 h II gton's S
Birthday, including Cherry Trees
in Jardinieres, Flags, Hatchcts,
Cherry Sprays, Ice Cups, Bon
bon Boxes, Crepe Paper Napkins
and Crepe Paper for decorations.
Bonbon Boxes. logs
Sa'ehets. m,'e sAsrrSs eaan' and I5c, zoe and 25c
Cherry Trees in China Jardinieres, SI M
Hatchets. each. &c, SC and 7c
Cherry Sprays each. sc, 7C and IOC
Paper Flags. small size. dozen IOC
SILK Flags, each. sc and IOc
Ice Cups, each. sc and I5c
Cherry Tree Flower Pots each IOC and I &C
Crepe Paper Napkins. cherry design, ooc
Main door. First Aisle. Eleventh ST.
Evening star., 1909-02-17
February Sale of Furniture.

Tf CRNlTURE des have begun realize that the de-
mand for rational furniture combining good good
II and claste has followed the
VII of the homenaker the laws of
harmony and appropriateness.
A careful examination exhibition during
this Annual will shoppers of the
fowardness of its the beauty OF its finish and the
tegriy of its workmanship.
In presenting this tasteful furniture public
OF IS 500 following lawof economics-o
demand for articles OF good by placing rational we'll
made within the purchasing of those shoppers who
recognize present values and future possibilities.
Ideas for refurnshing dwellings hotels will be sug
gested by attending this
will be found pleasngly low.
OAK
two drawe cabine
SI425 Value $780, $3.50. Value, $1,000
SI985 Value $500. S28z5. Value, $4,000.
S2275 Value $1,000. $3.50. Value, $22oo
sifins claw feet fued pedestal base
SAYS Value $4,000 S2875. Value, $1,000
Mahosany Serving Tables dull
S2975 Value $780, s dish % sheif ea Win s0oa locks cha1-
,R Large Oak Chin" Closets half mirror $3.50. Value, 1876
SS75 Value ca9e se pe oak desn ns chas' boxed
Oak China Closets lose empire iif ] SIo5. Value, $265
' ~ ~ ~ ~ genuine
$3.50 Value So5.oo leather over over cane seat
Quarter Oak Buffet inend dawer 9<9o' Vdue, @jIo
Chartered
$Io75 Value $4,000 ea'her snp seat
93.oo' due, 9ooo
arrange dded
Value eaher PACK leather slip seat
% noosG c ST. $3.50 Value, $500
Evening star., 1909-02-17

French Handmade ''Initialed'' ChemiSes. Of
fine nains"ok. hand embroidered in pretty floral
and eyclets run with pink blue rib @ ~
hon. Each. Observation-Disclosures p@.S ~
deliberately andcmhroidercd and finished with
butonhole edge and eyclets run with CT -
French Percal" Pctticoats, with deep hand
embroidered rasS se"loped honnee. $I.75 to S.. 50
Evening star., 1909-02-17
Woodward & LOthrOp
Clearance Sale of
Boys Winter Suits and
OVerCOatS. .

~ EVERAL lots of Boys
w Winter Suits and Over
~ coats have been taken
from our regular stock
and marked at very special prices
for clearance. They are Of good
sturdy material, in plain grays and
blues and fancy mixtures, well
made and we'll finished; and espe-
cially desirable for boys who are
hard on their clothes. Some are
reduced third, some a half and
others less than half price. We
mention four especially good
items:
Boys All-wool Suits, in plain
blues and fancy effects, with
knickerbocker trousers sizes 6 to
II. Suitable for school wear.
Special price, $4.75 each.
Were $3.50 to $3.50.
Boys Fine All-wool Suits. in navy blue
and fancy effects, with knickerbocker
trousers; well made and well finished;
sizes to II. Desirable for dress wear.
Special price, 50 each.
Were 5000, $1,000 and $1I.oo.
Boys Winter weight Overcoats and
Refers. in plain grays and fancy mix
lures. and in several styles: lined with
flannel or venetian cloth; sizes to u.
Special price, $3.25 each.
Were $3.50 and $3.50.
Boys Long Overcoats and Refers, in
light gray and brown effects, and fancy
mixtures, with fancy Innings. These are
| first quality goods: sizes o1s to IA.
Special price, SAYS each.
Were $50 to $1,000.
J Third hoor Tenth st.