davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
WESTERN SLOPE ROAD OUTLOOK
BR|GHTENS Up ENCOURAG|NGly
State Highway Commission Willing to Help
Us Out in Near Future.

In conjunction with Mr.. Louis
Meyer. secretary of the Mesa County
Business association, The Sentinel
has been stirring up things upon road
building for the western slope, as will
be seen by the appended letter re-
ceived today by Mr.. Meyer.
We want roads to get in and out of
this county and city. We are not
after the fin de steele road which is
demanded py Colorado Springs and
Denver and Canon City, but an every
day sort of road, over which we may
be able to drive vehicles and auto
mobiles with some sort of decency
and comfort.
The Sentinel knows Mr.. Thomas
Tully and knows that he will do JUS
tice to this section, if the matter Is
thoroughly presented to him.
The following is the letter:
State Highway Commission, Cap
itol Building, Denver, Colo.
June /, 1910.
Mr.. Louis Meyer.
Secretary Mesa County Business
Association,
Grand Junction, Colo.
Dear Sir
We have yours of May 2Sth. The
full board. state highway commission.
with its secretary and engineer ex-
poets to leave Denver for Glenwood
Springs on the 18th of June. We
have discussed the possibilities of
making an overland trip from Denver
through to Grand Junction. but We
may conclude to so direct to Glen
wood by train.
The board desires to get all the
knowledge possible for wagon route
over the mountains to Grand juno
tion. We believe that route of that
kind would mean a great deal to the
people of the western slope.
You must remember that the ap-
pointmeht of this commission WAS
made IN January last but we did not
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
PROMINENT
MINNESOTA
.... MEN COMING
I.lThe luce Land .l.InlSsHopme

-lf'he Luce Land slHSsEopment
company's handsome excursion train,
carrying on board over twenty-five
of the most prominent men of the
state of Minnesota will be the occas-
ion for a great advertising stunt of
the local Chamber of Commerce upon
its arrival in this city at 5:55 am.
June 10th.
The people of Pomona Park have
proposed plan which is unique and
for lasting results could not be bet
tered. 1t Is TO show by actual demon
stration in one of the best orchards
of Pomona Park the many and var
ious methods by which difficulties are
overcome for the production of the
famous Grand valley fruit. EXhibi-
tions OF spraying, pruning thinning,
smud ging, picking, packing, box maxi
ing and all will be acted out for the
instruction OF the visitors, and with
experts in each line on hand there
can be given practical lesson which
If carefully watched would give them
a complete education in the art of
growing fruit.
The visitors will be met by mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce at
the depot and plans have been laid
for every minute of their time to in
clude a drive over the valley, a show
er bath at the Y. NJ. C. A. luncheon
at real estate mems banquet, prac-
tical lectures on fruit growing and
many other interesting events which
are calculated to SO interest them in
the Grand valley that they will be
determined to come back and make
Investments.
The personnel of the party Is given
below. The special train. II on time,
will arrive in Grand Junction at 5: 5
am. and will depart at 4 o'clock pm.
Howard Everett, st. Paul, Mimi; /;
secretary-treasurer L. l.. & d. Co.;
E. A. st. John, st. Paul. real estate
dealer; ]. S. Hughes, st. Paul, adver-
tising manager l.. l.. & ID. Co.; A. D..
Armatage, Minneapolis, insurance;
John II. Van Nest. Minneapolis presi-
dent city council; C. A. Weber, Min
neapolis. lawyer; George Harrison,
Minneapolis, capitalist; p. NJ. Ends
ely. Minneapolis, banker; James Gray,
Minneapolis, editor Journal; G. s.
Wallace. Minneapolis. grain dealer;
F. H. Stowell, Minneapolis. banker;
s. b. Nelson, Luverne, Mimi, capital
list; A. l.. Ladue. Luverne, Mimi,
banker; A. Graft, Wellington, Kan,
hardware dealer; V. j. Greiner, Map
Teton, Mimi. merchant; S. Odell.
Marshall, Mimi, banker; Ray H.
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
TRAMPe4O0TS
w!!;llNPAY IS
:. DEMANDED
[ Special to The sentinel ]

loItAldl " / ne CthNlhfll
Mcntrose, Colo, June flames a.
Fenlon, the proprietor of a general
store at Uncompahgre, 9 miles south
east of this city, was shot and severe
ly wounded at noon today by an un-
known tramp who attempted to rob
him.
Shortly before the attack was made
the tramp entered the place and made
some trifling purchases of cheese and
crackers; and, when Fenlon asked
for payment for the merchandise, the
tramp pulled a revolver and com
hlanded the storekeeper to throw up
his hands.
Fenlon grappled with the fellow,
but the latter broke away and start
ed for the door Then he turned and
fired at Fenlon, the bullet striking
him in the left shoulder, ranging
down and coming out the back.
In ten minutes a posse was on the
trail of the tramp, but he has not
yet been located. He took off in the
direction of the adobe hills, and the
posse had a quick enough start that
they will probably catch him before
dark
A doctor was summoned from here
and the wounded was given medical
attention. 1t is not thought that the
wound will prove fatal.
Two years ago about this time two
men entered Fenlons store, bound
and gagged him. and robbed him OF
$40 besides q quantity of merchan-
disc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
4: SHOOTS
EX-HUSbAND
on TRAIN
1Rx Associated Press. l

Seattle, Wash, June 2.- Rees
Prosser, an automobile salesman OF
this city, was shot and killed on a
train at Libby, Mont, yesterday af-
ternoon by his divorced wife.
Mrs. Prosser and her former hus-
band We're riding together in one
compartment of an east-bound Great
Northern train when the tragedy oc-
Cured. A passenger in another COM
partment heard the shot.
Mrs. .Prosser left the train at Lib
by, and after the train had left that
place Prosser's body was discovered.
Word was sent back to the town and
Mrs. Prosser was arrested.
Mrs. Prosser, who is a young and
attractive woman, caused a sensation
here several months ago by attacking
her husband in a downtown Office
building. To newspaper reporters at
that time she said that he had squan-
dered her fortune and had i'll treated
her.
Last week Prosser obtained a di-
Vorce without contest.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
DENVER SHIPPERS AFRAID
We WILL BUY IN THE EAST
Grand Junction Rate From Missouri River
Points, Under kindel Case Decision,
Causes Apprehension,

commission to wipe out the differ
ential OF 75 cents which Salt Lake
City enjoys over Denver and the COM
mission did away with only 20 cents
of it, That helps some. but it only
goes to show that my contention was
right and will not be satisfied until
| get all asked for l propose to
continue the fight"
The Denver shipping interests
which interviewed in the suit, includ-
ing the Chamber of Commerce, did
not oppose the securing of lower
rates to this city SO much as they did
the establishment of the new prin-
ciple. The Old method of establish
ing through rates from Chicago to
Denver was to make that rate the
same as the local rate from Chicago
to Omaha plus the rate from Omaha
to Denver. The shippers maintained
that under that principle Denvers
jobbing market was put on an equal
basis with that of Kansas City and
Omaha. Under the new order of
things, as established by the supreme
court, Denver jobbers can get lower
rate from the East than formerly, but
if the principle applies to Denver it
will apply to all cities. They hold,
therefore, that Grand Junction mer-
chants can get lower rate from the
Missouri river than the sum of the
locals from the Missouri river to DEN
yer and from Denver to Grand juno
tion. They argue that the effect will
be that Grand junction will do its
buying in the East instead of in this
city and that the Denver jobbing in
terests will accordingly be injured.
is not necessarily final, as the rail-
roads will likely make an application
for rehearing. 1t is not generally
believed, however, that a rehearing
viii be granted and Ii is likely that
the new rates will be ordered in force
within the next thirty days. These
rates are as sfollows:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
WILL
. HELP is Us 70 IG
GET RATES

At last this city seems in a fair
way to have the help of the state in
its campaign for more equitable
freight rates and to secure fair treat
ment in the matter of obtaining its
share of immigrant traffic.
For a long time Grand Junction
has been waging a single-handed bat
tie in which the eastern part of the
state has taken an interest conspicu-
Gus by~its Indifference. However. if
reports are true, conditions have
changed and we are to have the sup
port of the state in our efforts. And
this is but right, for the prosperity
of the western slope and this section
of 1t in particular has marked eff
feet upon the rest of the state, in
spite of the many other Industries
of which this state boasts,
In frst-page article in yester-
days Denver Republican appeared
the following:
THE power and usefulness OF the
new state immigration board will be
given a severe test in the near future
Yesterday that body decided to- throw
itself heartily into fight which has
long been conducted by the Grand
Junction Chamber of Commerce for
the purpose of giving Colorado fair
chance at the immigrants who come
west from Missouri River points. II
is stated that 1t costs more for an
immigrant to move his household
goods from a Missouri River point to
the western slope in Colorado than 1t
does to move on into Utah.
This remarkable state of affairs
has been protested against frequently
enough by Grand Junction people,
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
FATAL ENDING
TO RABBIT HUNT

Rocky Ford, Colo, June 2.-Or-
vile Johnson was accidentally killed
by the discharge of his shotgun while
out rabbit hunting yesterday.
The party had started for the
Cedars about sixty miles from here
and some of the men had been gone
from the wagon but on returning the
gun was placed In the bottom of the
wagon.
1t Ia believed that the hammers
were left cooked. for the gun was dis
charged as soon as the team started
up, the entire charge tearing out
Johnson's side. causing instant death.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
REJECT AMENDMENT
tBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, June 2.-The Craw-
ford amendment to the railroad bill.
modifying the commodities clause of
the Hepburn rate act, was rejected by
the senate today by viva voce vote.
The amendment offered by Senator
Overman, regulating the suspension
of state laws by the issuance of in
functions and interlocutory proceed
ings in the federal courst, was adopt
ed by the senate by vote of 33 to
2S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
HAS NOTHING TO SAY
IBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, June attorney
General Wickersham said this after
noon that he had not given any
thought to the question as to wheth-
er the government should take action
looking to the institution of injunc-
tion proceedings against eastern rail-
roads which have filed increased tar
iff rates with the Interstate COM
merce commission.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
SENATORS LOCK
HORNS IN DEBATE
[By Associated Press.

!. Washington, June 2.-During +
+ a discussion with Senator Suth- +
r erland on one of his amend +
+ ments to the railroad bill in the +
r senate today Senator LaFollette +
= told the Utah senator that he +
+ would be called to account for +
+ his record. +
+ Sutherland retorted that ne +
= already had had such experience I.
1. and was willing to meet it again. +
+ I. + + + + T. + + + + + r = + + Z =
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
NICARAGUA MUST
SHOW UNCLE SAM
[By Associated Press. ]

+ Washington, June at was .
r officially declared today that the .
, United States at present has no .
+ intention of assuming a protect .
+ crate over Nicaragua, or in any .
+ way intervening or recognizing .
+ either party to the controversy .
!. until one faction or the other .
= has obtained full control and .
+ has obtained a position where it .
+ can meet national and interna- .
+ tional obligations. .
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
LAB0RUN|0NST0
ENTER POLITICS
IBy Associated Press. |

, Reno, New. June AT :
Z meeting held here last night, in :
+ which delegates from so labor .
+ unions throughout the state par .
: ticipated. an organization to be :
+ known as the Nevada State La .
= bor League was created.
+ The organization will enter .
+ the field Of state politics. will .
+ work for the adoption of state .
+ laws favorable to organized la :
= Dor and will support candidates :
+ who are acknowledged friends .
+ of labor.
L L 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 L 4, L i. = 4 L a .
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
WILL SUPPORT BILL

Washington, June 2.--In view of
the adoption of the OverInan amend
ment relating to injunetions, it is re-
ported that practically all of the
democratic senators will vote for the
railroad bill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
ADVANCE IN RATES
lBy Associated Press. !

Washington. June Q. Revised
freight rates, effective on July 4,
were filed today with the interstate
commerce commission by the New
York Central & Hudson River Rail-
road Company, the West Shore rail-
road and the Delaware, Lackawanna
e Western railroad. There is some
advance in commodity rates.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02

The first call for Mrs. Pearson's 8
ambulance was made today when it
was sent to 221 White avenue to
convey the sick father of Mrs.
Rhoades to st. Matthew'S hospital.
The new vehicle proved to be all that
has been claimed for 1t in the way
of comfort and convenience.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02

.. The fire department was called
this afternoon to a home on Twelfth
and Main streets. A small gasoline
stove had tipped over but the blaze
which resulted was extinguished be-
fore the arrival Of the firemen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
PAPKE A GUTTER
IBy Associated Press. ]

Los Angeles, Cal. June after
he had been signed at his own re-
quest to battle % rounds with Jim
Flynn at catch weights. Billy Papke
suddenly called off the match last
night and departed for the east.
Papke and Flynn were TO have met
on June IS at the Vernon pavilion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02

Washington, June 2.-An advance
in commodity freight rates east
bound from Chicago to New York was
filed this afternoon by the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Company, to take
effect July /. The average increase
is approximately 8 per cent.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
SERVE |NJUNCT|ONS
LBy Associated Press. |

St. Louis, Mo, June I'm the in
junction of the government against
20 railroads, to restrain them from
advancing freight rates. service wa
obtained on the officials of three Of
the roads here today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
CONTINUED on Page Five.)

Memorial services will be held by
the local lodge OF Knights OF Pythias
on Sunday, June 12. Full details
will be announced as soon as the
program has been arranged.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
FLIES ACROSS
CHANNEL TWICE
IBy Associated Press. l

Z Dover. England. June O.
= Captain Charles 8. Rolls, an
= English aviator, today flew from
+ here to Sangatte, France. and
= returned across the English
+jskannel without stopping.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
MORE KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
[By Associated Press.

= Allentown, Pa, June 2.-In 1
r a premature explosion of blast 1
r in the stone quarry of the Le-
r high Portland Cement Company I
= at West Coplay, Pa, today, 1
+ three men were killed and 1
+ three others seriously injured.
+ Three men are missing and 4
+ are thought to be buried under 1
+ mass of rock. 1
= = . + 4 r = = = . r + + Z. = = Z I
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02

railroad.
Trusting to your approval of the
above, we remain, eld
Yours very truly,
c. P. ALLEN, e
Chairman.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02

MORE THAN FIFTEEN BUSI-
NESS HOUSES IN GRAND |
JUNCTION HAVE ADYER- |
TISED CONTINUOUSLY IN
THE SENTINEL FOR TEN \
YEARS. ITS SERVICE THAT
COUNTS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02

l ADVERTISING IN THE SEN
\ TINEL Is AN INVESTMENT,
GSAT IF PERSISTED IN RE-
ms HANDSOME. PROFIT.
,SENTINELS CIRCULA-
Is STANDARD AND
No1BLE.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-31
Scimselsndltet.

Baron 9ao.nan bate Die 9sippbns
beit, oft tns @siprG9 gu fallen nit
ben Wortsn: oas bat I9on ~I" ooer
-" seIast.
Namsntli9 BEL 3itaten, bod nubm
tr es nit Dem llrbsber mid. 70 senar.
Ginmal fprad SRI. SIotiIoe BON
Der Grbe uno sitirt: 9alileis be-
riibmt seporoentn ausfprlId: runo
iis betpest iib bod, porauf oG
Baron iofort einfiel: bat i4on
Sbatefpsare sefaet."
gletd baruuf besann .r nit feintn
4bnen su prabI.n, inoem er fpra4:
sd fannie aus elmer urulten. anses
febeneu Samile."
.Sat f6on Daripin eeIast", unters
brad ibn fbluefertis 8lotilos.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-31
SiebeswerbunGs

'Etei Burte eibt's. 10 iiib. 10 traut
60 5allbriid, tuie Der 9tnlnIel blait,
60 Ieis gehalldt une bod oou Shlt
Raf5itterno in Der Weni1enbrillt.
Siuei Ser5en idbIineen lie in ems,
Su boIo tlingt aro'rer gBorte tetnS,
Sll5 in bes 3ebeus ionn'sem Nldi
8on ieIgeu 9ippen oieie orei:
SD Iiebc oibl
Sfcin y2innelieo Der NahtieaII
Grtout nit Iolbem @onneidall =
Ridlt SproTeni6Iu9 imo 2erfeuiang
Sldnn meilen ii6 nit bieiem Slang,
s@enn, mas I'M Ser5ensgrrno 9ebebt,
.Rem aeIb Der 2ippe fromm entIdipebt,
-@enn reiner Seelen itille @lutb
Gid arf fuie eiue Snospe tbut -
SD Iiebe bi6l
Gb rarb bic Sitte tuie bic Sauo,
Sic 2ieb lit iibernIl beripanot:
Gle ItammeIt bier uuo lddelt bort,
Bum Sempel ipeibt iie ieoen Ort. -.
~Gprid, Iiebit on MIDI, @laidu9elein?"
Sic Spiun'rin bdlt nit Spinnen Elm,
8erIdloTien bleibt ibr roi'eer Winlb,
Sbr 2d6eIn MIR maht alles trno -
SD Iiebe oidll
,,3tpei 85eIein flieeeu bon bent Strau6
'QiGS eiucs flog. ilog's an6're audi.
'Wleibt teins, ipu nidlt oas dno're blieb:
co audi Die 2ieb', 70 aud Die 9ieb'",
'Sur6 sipeier Ser5en gleidlen Shldg
Grt5nt's in Srelle Sag fir Sag,
9lit gleid)er Sreu' III Slid uno geotb
8om erIten SUB Biz in ben Sob:
Sd liebe bid1l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-31
grufeiIor Senfriile

iibt iibsr feline 9trbtit.n s.beugt am
Sdreibtti4. 0u tritt Die SausbGltss
rim berein: r!Serr profeFor, i9 bite
ums Dirtbfdaftss.IO. Der Grite 1T
Dor Der Sbiir." : 9a blidt Der 9es
lebrte einen Qusenblid auf unb nit
Den Worten: nSiibren sic ibn ins
Gmpfunss5immsr!" ieBt r rubtg
feline glrbeit fort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-31
= Der Gebte g 9ritt sd

tNpl HOT
trug. mid nit S.iratbsssoant.n!" =
~9ebt's Sbntn bsnn 10 fdlsdt9"
Qusreoe., R;6ter: rWenn
81. feline b6is 9lbIidt batt.u, parum
bieltsn Sic odnn' bas 4utomobiI i'm
@alOe an9" StroIdb: %, i'd ipollts
nur n bisten 9en3iH, um meine 8rus
matte gu puben!"
- 9e9enmanipuIation. ion. =
Serr (bei elmer 9ulIonIunOung sum
beseiiterten pubIitum): .Sd, meins
S.rrf9dften. ip.nn sic forttpdbreno
bod! i9r.isn, tunn ia ous 2uftf9iff
ui9t nieosrsebep!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-31

prOfa uuo poefie. rala
70 9tIg.rnpn mill fein 2eben Der
Poeiie piomen2" - .Sa. aber erit
foq er Elm Sabr in Elm 8antsef9dft
.intreten. SD m0dtc niht, oub Der
arme Sunse ftirbt. obne ie sefpuBt gu
baben, mas oas fir Elm @efiibl III.
nit @.lo um3useb.n."
9eba 8tfame Grau. =
rMarn iast, Il. lit oas ungliidli9its
RGo9sn BON Der Welt." - ~Das lit
tbr oenn paFirt9" = rSie fiano i'm
8ssriff. etnen S.i4dftsreiienOen gu
bsirutb,n. uub i.bt lit er SbsiIbuber
Der Sirina sstporben uno ptrb Die
gunSe 3eit gu Suufe fein."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-31

.Muf Dem 3.tt.l ft.bt: lt,b.r oiefe
Wauer gu isigsn it BEL fiinf pf.nnig
Strafe berboten." = Darum 1T Die
Strafe 10 niebris9"
@inbeimifd der: rRd, ionft
tbdt ia tein Nenf9 'niibertrureln."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-31

! unb mel 9eis'n,
M.i' @eis'n uno t,
Inns beto'n ia sis'n
DO i.lbe Manie.
mir 5pod Drummer imma,
Wsi' 9uB ssbt porun,
llnb fpie er mai aufbDrt,
Sang | pieber an.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-25
Women's $3.50 Silk Jersey
and Henrietta Dresses at $5.0o

We wish to say right here that dressmaker would
not touch of these dresses for $s9S for the making
alone to say nothing of the fine silk Jersey tops and the
skirt OF all-woo Henrietta 1t will be mystery to any
woman to figure how sell SI25o Dresses at $685.
All black Second Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-25
81 and $3.50 Net Waists at $1.l9

These Net Waists would be good values at So or ST.
If purchased in the regular way They made OF ecru
net trimmed with cuny lace; all goods; only $50 IN
the lot, and will be "a AZ sizes. Friday
SI.Io each. (Second Floor)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-25
Children's Csc Cotton Hose at lie

Chdren's fast black fine ribbed mercerzed Cotton
Friday only Tic pair. Main Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-25
Crowley, Miner CO, Company

Every item in this advertisement -
guaranteed 10 be correct and exactly
as represented. This. OF course. Is ex-
elusive of typographical errors. when
occur occasionally IN spite OF the most
careful proofreading This Store toicr-
ates no misrepresentation OF merchan-
disc in its advertising columns or Dy
its salespeople.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-25
i Black Lawn Waists at ACC

One lot of $50 Black Lawn Waists, either open back
or 'front.' made of excellent quality lawn strictly tailored;
better waist for 81 be Troublesome stores sell
them for S12s Friday, here at each Second Foor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-25
Women's 19c Vests at lie


1e for SC linen finish Thread black only
1o for Sc Hooks and Eyes. black and nickel
1c roll for for sc White Cotton Tape, all vii
SC for 10c Dress Shields. sizes ? 3 and A. ligi
sc for 10c Pearl Buttons. suitable for Childre
&c for DC Safety Pins all sizes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-25
Mems SIPS & $50 Slippers, 70c

Here is splendid opportunity for me
TO buy a pair OF House slippers They come
sizes 20 IL Regular SIPS and s 90 values.
Main Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-25
S. Embro'ded Robe Patterns S205|
$40 Robe Patterns at S6.45

Robe patterns in the latest styles, embro
mercerized Batiste. The Skirt is cut in the late
Is enough material and embroidery for the waist
white. sky blue. brown and black Regular $40 q
only at $645 Main Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-25
Women's SC Handkerc'fs, 3 for l0c

Womens all linen henstitched Handkerchefs, in plain
Friday for
1nc ain Elnnr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-25
Csc Neck wear at 5

Odds and ends of Neckwear in all styles Regular 25c
only SC.
lengths of 25c Ruchng colors including
Regularly a Friday lengths Main Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-25
800 & $500 Wool Skirts at S1.05

Before the doors opened women will be here to
first pick these skirts Never such skirts for the
money They made of All-wool Panamas and Wor-
seds such go the best So and So skirts The tailor
ing. style and finish excellent
Black. blue, brown and gray, Misses and Women
sizes. Friday while these hundred last SI.o5 each
Second Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-25
Great Bargains in Laces
Prices very much lower on quantities of

Prices much lower quantities OF special Mill
All Iace Edgngs Insertions and doubleedged
Bands They Irish Vense and Oriental designs in white
and suitable trimming under
Chdens dresses and other All spread
the counter Note these groups particularly:
1oc Lsces IL 2c and 15c laces &c yard
to 25c Laces. &c ard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-25
Women's l5C Seamless Hose at 7C

Womens colored seamless Hose, with hemmed top,
a of plain colors Regularly 15c Fri
day only a a Main Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-25
$500 Hand Bags at S1.35

Leather Hand Bags; they made of good quality seal
with 10 2nch overlapping leaherbound frames and
eahelned fitted with change Regularly 81 value
Friday s1.35.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-25
Csc Hand Purses at 10c

Leather Hand Purses seal grain in black and browns
They good 25c quality. Friday 1ec Main Floor