davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
TO STOP ILLICIT
LIQUOR SELLING
Provo Council Takes Action
by Ordering Drastic
Measure Drafted.
(speciai to The Herald-Republican)

Especial to The Fferald-RepuhlicanD
Provo. Nov. 30.-At its meeting to-
night the Provo council instructed the
committee on judiciary TO draft and
present at the next meeting. a search
and seizure ordinance applying TO the
liquor traffic This measure is aimed
at blind tigers" and bootiezgers." and
viii also apply tc drug stores or any
other institution that attempts to han
die liquor.
The alleged existence or blind ii
gers IN Provo and the operation OF
DootlegEers" was brought 10 the atten-
ZION OF the council b. Councilman J.
". Jensen. who declared that the time
vas ripe FOR drastic measures TO pre-
Nent lllicit dealing in liquor in the
city. He said that many citizens had
TAXED TO him about the matter and
were earnest in their demands that the
council take some action that will ef-
tectively meet the situation
SIR Jensen recommended that a
search and seizure ordinance be draft
60 and passed The matter was dis
cussed at some length by members OF
the council. Councilman A. c. Beebe
wanted to know III the measure would
apply 20 drug stores and was informed
mat u would. Councilman N. &. New
Ell said he was IN favor OF such meas
ure and thought that II Il did not
prove directive the whole liquor matter
should be referred to the people for a
vote as to what they wanted done.
ne council finally instructed the iu-
dietary committee to draft the desired
search and seizure ordinance. which
viii enable Provo officials to search
any place where IL IS thought liquor
may be kept and to seize any that may
be found TO destroy ft.
The council also gave tho state mem
tai hospital permission to connect with
the city sewer. reserving the right to
revoke the permit should the legisla-
ture fail to provide the necessary FUNDS
70 defray the expense Of such counec-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
Provo Brevities
Especial to The Observation-Disclosures

Especial to The Herald RepublicanO
Provo. Nov. 30-Mr. and Mrs q. H
Berg went TO ogden today to attend
the funeral OF Mrs. Martina Stephens.
FORMER County Commissioner John II.
business.
George w. Ashford OF Portland. Ore
gon. representing the Portland Casket
ness.
A marriage license has been issued
70 Nephi Johnson OF Spanish Fork and
Marearet callahan OF Baltimore.
letters OF guardianship OF Emma Jane
Roberts ct al, minors. and the petition
or James F. Rowe for letters Of admin
lstration IN the estate OF John Rowe.
deceased. have been set for hearing on
december 10 In the Fourth district
court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
Coneourse or Friends ~ ,esd- Ob-eauIe-
fer Del Msd-os st Thfrs ward
Meeting House.
lspecIaI b - IIerald- Rsnnbllc.nl

'npecial 70 me Herald Republican,
ogden. Nov. SEN the presence or
one OF the largest gatherings ever as
eemhlcd az "a funeral iu the Third ward
meeting house. the last sad rites for
Del Madison were held this afternoon at
: o'clock. Bishop g. r. Peterson Of
ficiatinE.
ENtravagsnt floral offerings were
profuse in the siRnificance n the re-
spcct go which the prominent young
business man was held by HIS many
friends in this city.
Eloquent speeches were delivered by
Bishop Peterson. Joseph Perry and
Apostle David q. Mckay. George
Douglas. Harry Hales. Leo Madison ana
Carl Anderson rendered the following
quartet selections. L Need Thee Every
Hour. Beautiful Isle OF Somewhere /"
and Nearer nv God 20 Thee"
The pallboarcrs were. Percy DALEY.
William Wilson. John Brown. RAYMOND
Erown. Elliott Brown and Barlow r.
wilson
cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
Marriage Honds Calling to Elizabeth
henderson. and She FiIe. Sult.

tNUecI1I % The IcTaII-ftepuhIica
ogden. Nov. 31.-Aileginp deeortio-,
and failure 20 provide for a period LAST
ing over year past. Elizabeth Hen5er-
son lied suit Tor q divorce from lee
henderson in the district court this
afternoon. The couple was married AZ
la lara. New Mexico. March "a. 1895.
and there are two minor children whose
CUSTODY i7 sought b. the mother
With her complaint Mrs. Henderson
ftlcd an affidavit OF imDccuniositv and
Will De excused from the regular court
fees
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
INJURED ~ RUNAWAY.
lSncciai TO The Herald Renublfsa,

American Fork. Nov. 30.-seddie Ed
ridge wax seriously iniprfd in a run
way last evening. Ee was driving "A
teamsof horses wbton were attached to
wagon when me whiffletree broke
and the horses became unmana peable
and ran aW<y. throwing Mr.. Eldridue to
the gr0rnd. breaking his arm. bruieing
and citing his legs and IL Is feared
ius-rinS hun internally.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Especial TO The -EepublicanD
ogden. Nov. 20.-Annual memorial
rcT ices Tor the lodges dead will be
held bv Lodge No. 7f9. p. r.. o. ~. In
the ogden theatre sunday afternoon al
: o'clock. The Rev. ". W. Fleetwood
tho Rev. F. O.. Brainerd. g.. a. BOYD
and Prank Nebckcr will - tie eneai--
ers. Special musical services under
the direction OF Professor squire Coon.
assisted by Mrs. Bessie Lean Allison.
~ ire. a. r.. White and Miss Eosalfe Hol-
brook. have been prepared.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
STEVENS FUNEHAL mum.
fspcclal to The Herald -Renubiican-

IsUeciaI 20 Ine HeraId-HeDubIican
ogden. nov. 10.-Funcrn1 services for
Alhertira Stevens. AGED seventy five
years. who died Saturday OF pneumonia
were held az the Second ward chapel
this afternoon under the direction OF
Bishop Robert McQuarric. The speak
err were President q. r. Middleton
Daniel Stevens. q hr0fhcr-in-laW OF the
deceased. Samuel Browning. George
browning and Bishop %. m. Berg IN
lifcionE friend or AIRS. Stevens.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
NINETF-NINE YEARS OLD
Father Of JudEe BaEIev EntertaIns His
Family NJ Spokane.
Wash


especial % The Herald Republican,
ogden. Nov. 30.-Aftcr attending n
Inauks living reunion In spokane at
the home or hie father. ninetv-nine
years old. Judge John y. Bagicy Of this
city has returned 90 Ogden. a nun hsr
Or brothers and sisters Of Judge Bag
icy, comprising the entire surviving
family. gathered around the table ON
Thanksgiving DAY FOR the first reunion
I'm twenty years.
judge BaEicv's father viii be 100
years old m he lives another ten months
and according 20 his son who rao inst
returned. the aged man II strong in
both mind and BODY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

(sDeciaI to the IIeraid-RepublI

Especial to The Herald Republican.)
Provo. Nov. 3e.-Nclson Rockwell OF
SprinEville brought a big black bear
over today to collect the $40 bounty
provided by the state law. As all the
bounty fund Is exhausted, Mr.. ROckw ell
took "A certificate which will entitle
him 20 collect from next years bounty
appropriation. n the present law re-
mains In force. The bear was killed in
Hobble Creek canyon. east OF Spring
vile. saturday. lie had gone into win
ter quarters. but was smoked out and
shot BIZ Rockwell
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
PRESTON PIONEER DIES
Mrs. Hannah y. GreaveS Su~c,1mbS 10
an Attack Of Typhoid Pneumonia

Preston. Idaho. Nov 30.-In the death
of Mrs. Hannah *. Grcaves at her home
here last night. Preston lost one OF its
pioneers. With her husband, Thomas
q. Grcaves. she came TO this section
with the first band OF settlers.
Mrs. Greaves died Of typhoid pncu-
monia after several weeks Illness. She
Is survived by a husband and six chill
dren, the youngest being but ten
months old.
Mrs. Greaves was a native Of Utah.
being born I'm Cache county fortv-six
nnpu So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
MANY IN ATTENDANCE
At GEDDES' FUNERAL
Prominent Persons From Various
Parts of the State Are Present
at the Obsequies.
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

- ~ A--- a. -AsIh tbAANdhst
Logan. Nov. 30.-Attended by pronii-
nent citizens from various parts OF the
state. funeral services for Grant Gel
des, who dropped dead on street OF
Baker city, oregon. last Sunday. were
nelu at the Second ward assembly hall
this afternoon.
Bishop &. W. Nibley OF Salt Lake.
Judge II. IT. ROlapp OF ogden. Bishop
George n. Carver OF Preston. Judge 9
H. Hart and Bishop Anton Anderson
were the speakers
Floral offerings from many business
houses and scores OF friends. covered
the casket.
Music ives rendered by Miss Nora
EliasOn and Frank Baugh. soloists
and a male quartet Burial was in the
city cemetery
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
WILL SELL NINE.

Especial % The Herald-kepublican.
Nephi Nov. 3O.-The owners Of the
West Mountain Coal company whose
coal mine Is located in Sanpete county
not Tar from Wales are contemplating
selling out to one Of the large coal
companies OF the state. Their reason
FOR doing SO is that 10 viii take several
thousand dollars to develop the mine to
put IL on n paying basis. and they have
not the money TO do the necessary
work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
OGDEN rARRr.cE LIcENsr~.

Ogden. Nov. 30.-Two MARRIAGE H.
ccnees were issued bv County clerk
samuel g.. Dye this afternoon. Follow
Ing are the names or the couples
James Long, Modesto, Cal. and Sa-
de Thompson. also OF Modesto
William -. McFalf. ogden. and Aida
q. krupcrmrn. ogden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

services 3Ver the body or Harry A.
Draney. 1f-months-0id son Of Mr.. aud
Grs- Asa W. Drancv. were held this
= Afternoon az 3 o'clock from the family
rs.aidence. fzs Tracy avenue Inter-
rent was in ogden CITY cemetery
The baby died after BRIEF Illness
from dirnthcIia.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
DAMAGES AWARDED.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Logan. Nov S0-For damages to his
wheat field by sparks from passing To-
comotives, a jury In the FIRST district
court today awarded a s1.144 Judgment
TO Edward Edwards against the ore
gOn Short Line railroad
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
Child sUCCUMBs no TYPHOID.

- - AASA sAA' = AeeP upAlcdn.l
. Nephii Nov. 3O.-Sarah Elizabeth. the
l ,f en.-I11onth- old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs William Bailey. died SUNDAY as the
result OF an attack Of typhoid fever.
The funeral was held this afternoon At
the family residence
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
DEATH or CHARLOTTE ANDERSON.

ogden. Nov. 10.-E. A. LariSin or the
undertaking firm Of L.arkin q sons. left
Tor Malnd tonight to prepare the body
- Charlotte Anderson, who died there
Monday. Tor burial fntcrmcnt is 10
Be made FRIDAY in the Malad cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

There's no pleasure at All IN Keep
ing boarfers- n you have 20 Few t1,.f
you make no profit. There's zo0d uro-
fit 20 be made. however. IN a boarding
house that Is wen fnanagcd-and that
means well adrcrtiscd''
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

ogden. Nov. 30.-In obedience to an
order issued bv Chief OF Police n. n
Browning today. the various officers
or The department viii change shifts
viii the beginning OF the month Of
December. tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

Something 70 Wear~-the aspiration
and sometimes the despair. OF every
self-respecting man and woman-is an
easier problem for ad readers than for
others.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

bringing before the investigators MIN
utes Of the meeting at which the CON
ference was organized and other infor-
nation.
Representative Olcott said that SAM
ford will be the most important Wit
ness before the committee.
Tho committee Eubpenaed F. e. PEN
dleton. who Is Interested In a score or
more OF trading steamers and freight
ers in the American east coast trade.
and J. L. Berwind OF tho firm OF Ber-
wind e. White. which supplies coal Tor
several foreign steamship limos
The ads are dependable. A store
couldn't last a year IN this city ~ n
printed misleading advertisements.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
WEDDINGS QUEER ACTS
Almost Conclusive Evidence Thst TIE
Janstor MurdereI the Little
hclIner GirL

Louisville. KY. Nov. 3o.-What the
commonwealth considers part Of It's
important testimony against Joseph
Vending, on trial for the murder OF
S-year-old Alma Kellner. was given to-
day by Father Schuhmann. pastor %
ST. Johns Catholic church. and By
James NJ. poyton. a meter reader
Father Schuhmann testified that on
the day the Kellner child disappeared
he noticed an unpleasant odor coming
from the furnace. He asked Vending,
who was tanitor at the church what
caused the unusual smell. and testified
Vending replied, he was burning
rags"
Other witnesses testified 10 seeing
the child I'm the church a few hours
before. and members OF the kellner
family Identified clothing found with
charred and dismembered portions OF
n child's body IN the cellar OF tho
church as that worn by Alma kellnor
the day she disappeared.
Peyton testified that Tor SIX years
he had read the gas meter In the music
room once each month, but that after
the disappearance or Alma kellncri
vending refused TO allow him to on
ter the room until Peyton threatened
TO complain 20 Father Schuhmann.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
KILLING OF Jap
WAS UNSUITABLE
COrOner'S Jury in Case of
Ogden Tragedy Frees
KaWahata.
Especial TO The Herald Republican)

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
ogden. Nov. 80 -"Justifiabie homi-
eide was the verdict Of the coroner's
jury before whom an inquest was held
over the body OF kanzO Okana. the Jap
ancse gambler OF salt Lake. this after
noon The verdict was returned after
forty-five minutes elaboration, and
wac vordcd as follows.
we the jury I'm this case. have de-
clded that kanzo Okana came TO his
death in Japanese boarding house on
IWcnty-fourth street and Grant avenue.
IN THIS city. as the result Of n gunshot
wound Inflicted by a revolver loaded
WIN powder and leadcn bullets held in
the hand of George kawahata. and that
the shooting was justifiable."
In the presence Of Okaua's white
widow. heavily yelled en- mourning. and
nearly 100 friends 81 the dead man. the
Inquest was begun in the police court
THIS morning and lasted until shortly
before o'clock this afternoon.
kawahata was brought from his cell
IN the city prison Into the court room.
but vas not placed on the witness
that occupied By the widow Of his VIC
tim Although the woman. a not un-
comely woman Of % years. was vislbiy
cidlly 90 the introductin OF the Jagged
bullet which was extracted from the
i ns3 I'm or TIE victim. she sazed not once
az her husbands slayer.
TINS ON stand.
Osomo Una, proprietor or the board
tnE house where the tragedy occurred.
was placed on the stand. but even he
could not testify TO having witnessed
the KILLING The robbery theory. on
which the authorities have been work
inE. received n setback. which doubtless
had much 60 do with the verdict. when
testimony was introduced 60 the effect
that bullet hole had been found in the
wall or the room where the shooting
took nlace-this tending 20 substantiate
the statement made by the prisoner
Wnen ne gave himself up 90 the police
"a rev minutes after telling Okana.
Mrs. okana declared positively that
Her husband was wearing diamonds
worth $500 when he left salt Lake the
Gay before tho Jiu jitsu wrestling match
ENlCn nc came 20 ogden % witness last
week. After the shooting the body was
round stripped or an vaiuables. but 10
was Nawahata's claim that the tragedy
hHd occurred following n quarrel over
e. WAGER placed on the wrestling bout.
county Attorney David Jensen an
bounced after the verdict that ne was
not yet prepared to say what action will
Dc taken by the authorities. but 10 Is
NOT unlikely that warrant will he
~ orn out against the prisoner de-
spite the verdict 81 the coroner's Jury.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11

327K feet higher than the Wash
ington monument. The Olympic
beats the Lusitania, which hereto
fore has been the biggest ship, by
SO feet in length. although the
Lusitania will probably retain the
record for speed, The Olympic is
built to make 81 knots an hour.
The new ship is 361 feet longer
than our new battleship Florida. IL
has q width Of 2 feet. and a depth
from keel to the tip OF the tunnels
Of 175 feet.
To feed the 1850 passengers and
employees for six days between New
York and Southampton, or New
York and Cherbourg. France, q
commissariat will be required OF
ESQ barrels Of flour, 20 tons of DO
tatoes. tons Of sugar. 11S tons of
coffee. 100 pigs, 80 sheep, 40 sbeefs,
1000 chickens. to say nothing of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11

Another record is smashed in this
'ecOrd-breaking age, in the launch
az at Belfast, Ireland, of the White
Star liner Olympic. now the biggest
vessel of any kind aflOat, costing
t7,200,000. 4&.s
The Olympic is in reality q great
floating hotel and will accommo-
date $500 guests, for whose comfort
everything imaginable has been
provided. The II decks of the new
ship have tennis courts, palm gar.
dens, swimming pools and gym
nasium. In addition to the passen.
ger list, the liner will carry crew
Of sailors. engineers and employees
Of $50 people.
II the Olympic were stood up on
Its bow. 1t would tower 8821s feet
into the air, 1921 feet higher than
the Metropolitan tower, New
York's greatest skyscraper. and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11
(Contjnued.)

\NOVNtUuCO.)
"Mon Dieu, but that was good
one!" he gasped, after he had tax
en- long breath or,two. will you
teach II to me, M'seur?"
Get up!' commanded Rowland.
II have no time to waste, CrOisset."
He caught the Frenchman by the
shoulders and helped him to a
chair near the table. Then he took
possession of the others weapons,
including the revolver which Jean
had taken from him, and began to
dress. He spoke no word until he
was done.
do you understand what IL 60
ing to happen, Croisset?" he cried
then, his eyes blazing holly. do
you understand that what you have
d6ne will >put you behind prison
bars for ten years or more? Does
1t dawn on you that I'm going to
take you back to the authorities,
and that as soon as we reach the
Yekusko I'll have 20 men back on
tie trail OF these friends of your?"
IA gray pallor spread itself over
Jeans thin face.
1.-THE Great God, M'seur, you can
not do that s.
Can mott" Howlands fingers
dug into the edge of the table. "By
this great God of yours, Croisset,
but ] will! And why not? Is It
because Meleese Is among this
gang of cut-throats and murderers ?
Pish. my dear Jean, you must be q
fool They tried to kill me ON the
trail. tried It again in the coyote.
and you came back here deter
mined to kill me. You've held the
whip-hand fro mthe first. Now it's
mine. swear that II take you
back to Wekusko well get you
all"
'Tf, Mseur?"
F''Yes-if." ~'s><'1t
;"And that If" Jean was
straining against the table.
SIT rests with you CrOisset. l
will bargain with you. Either
shall take you back to the Wekus.
k0, hand you over to the author
tiles and send force after the
Others--or you shall take me to Me.
leese. Which shall 1t be-"
,.;"And II l take you to Meleese,
Mseur?"
Howland Strengthened, his voice
trembling a little with excitement.
''If you take me to Meleese, ard
swear to do as 7 say, shall bring
no harm to you or your friends"
'@'And Meleese-" Jeans eyes
HarLoraA nwoSu teVo,, ain go
harm her, M'seur?"
@'Hafm her!" There was q laugh
ing tremor in Howland's voice.
Good God, man, are you so blind
that you can't see that I am doing
this because of her? tell you that
I love her. and that I am willing
TO- die in fighting for her. Until
now ] haven't had the chance. You
and your friends have played q
cowardly underhand game. Crois.
set. You have taken me from be-
hind at every move, and now it's
UP to you to square yourself lit.
tie or there's going to be hell to
pay. Understand? You take me
to- Meleese or therell be a cleanup
that will put you and the whole
bunch out OF business. Harm
her" Again Rowland laughed,
leaning his white face toward Jean.
"Come, which shall It be. Croisset p
"A cold glitter. like the snap of
sparks from striking steels, shot
from the Frenchman's eyes. The
ErRyish pallor went from his face.
His teeth cleaned In the enigmatic
sr1ile that had half undone How
land In the fight.
"You are mistaken In somc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11
He ROOTED
TOO HARD

CENTRALIA, ILL.,, Nov. 11.--Clyde
Nichols, 16 year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Nichols, suffered stroke
of paralysis here Friday night,
while leading the cheers at a
basket ball game at Centralia
Township High school. He is at st.
Mary's hospital and must be kept in
Quietude for two weeks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11

other fowls and delicacies Of all
kinds.
The Olympic has been building
% months and will not be ready for
her trial trip until late in June. She
is a triple screw steamer, with en-
gines of $4,000 horsepower, II steel
decks, Is water-tight bulkheads. q
rudder weighing 100 tons. and fun
nels 50 feet above the deck. Over
100000 steel rivets, Weighing
1900 tons, we're required to bind
her massive steel plates.
A sister ship. the Titanic, Is
building and will be launched about
q year. hence by the White Star
line. That these vessels may land
and take ON passengers and freight
at Southampton, a gigantic new
dock, covering is acres. Is being
constructed, the largest in the
world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11
Copyright 1910. The Bobbs-Merrin Company.

things, M'seur," he said quietly
Until today l have fought for you
and not against you. But now you
have left me but one choice.
will take you to Meleese, and tina;
means"
Ito Be Continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11
Saturday and
Monday Only

Mrs. Keeb knows the sample business from to z.
She knows how to buy for cash at great observation-disclosures
shelf samples not the called soied drummer samples
NEW COATS, special tomorrow and Monday, blacks
and tans, well worth $15 While they last 80
Coats in grays, browns, blues, double texture weaves;
the newest coat goods upon the markets $500 values
choice Saturday and Monday $14.45
SPECIAL ON SILK DRESSES
Blue SERGE tafeta all bought at large cash discount
worth $15 Saturday and Monday. .$S.75
Persian silk null waists while they last choice .$2.85
Ladies' and misses sweaters only of a kind
yours LOT %A.OO
Saturday and Monday will sell all wool skirts; S.
ahu Po values lor P1'OO
Some great values in sample furs for Saturday and
Monday All were bought at so per cent discount. We
Scarfs in sponged silk, regularly sell for $780, make
fine Xmas gifts; Saturday and Monday. ...... .75t
LADIES SUIT SPECIALS
Browns, grays, blues red and novelties; good quality
materials $18 and 500 values for. .$1I
500 and $3.50 suits, blacks, serges navy green and
fancy stripes Saturday and Monday choice. $14.5O
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Muslin petticoats, $l.25 garments, special. .S5t
Combination suits, lace trimmed, with ribbons,
speciai poe
Come up and handbag specials Fine Xmas
gifts. We you half.