davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
u. 4zED MAN MISSING
William Barnes. Of Gilbert, Mysterious
Iy Disappears-Had Asked to Be
Sent to Hospital for lnsane-Wifs's
Dese-tion Thought to Have Prsyed
on Mind.

Special TO Times Republican.
Nevada, April 14--William Barnes.
aged about 65, a resident of the town
OF Gilbert, has disappeared and for
about week nothing has been known
Of his Whereabouts The old gentle
man came to this city on Thursday
Of last week and appealed to District
Clerk Soper to be sent to the hospital
for the insane, saying that he realized
that he was losing his mind and that
treatment might restore it He was
told that il would be necessary for
some one to file charges against him
before the commissioners could act in
the case He left, apparently disap-
pointed. supposedly for home. He has
not been seen since and officers in the
surrounding cities have been notified.
He was SIS years Of age, weighed about
135 AMI was foot s inches in height.
His beard was "a Their grey and he was
very deaf. He had been living at Gil
bert for some time where he was en-
gagged in blacksmitfing. His wife left
him a short time ago and it is thought
that this preyed upon his mind until 1t
had become unbalanced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
STATE CONTEST 70 De HELD IN
coLLEoE CITY, WITH MANY
CONTESTANTS.
HIGH SCHOOLS REPRESENTED
IN THREE cLAssEs
Program Of Subjects and Special Fsa-
turss-Judgss Chosen From 0ss
Moinss, Stuart and Cedar Rapids
Place Changed Because Of illness at
CoIfax.
Special to mes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, April 14.-Following is the
complete program for the state orator
zeal contest for high schools. to take
place in the Congregational church OF
this city this evening. Superintendent
]. H. Morgan. Of Glenwood, will pre-
side.
Overtur-Grinnell College orchestra
Invocation.
Oratorical class.
Daniel O'Connell on Repeal OF the
Union"-David c. Cassatt. Of Corning
Lincoln, Man Called of Cod
Forrest Horsford. of Mon;ezuma.
Philosophy Of the Race Problem
BENJAMIN Mather, OF Laurens.
The Independence of Cuba"-Frank
Rehorst, Of New Hampton.
Dramatic Class.
1.-The Last Song Of the Robin"-Lulu
of Guthrie Center.
"Swore OH'-Robert Barker. Of Gen.
terville.
"Hagar''-Ruth Degnan. OF Waterloo
"The Story Of Patsey''-Juliet Storrs
OF Hawarden.
Humorous Class.
'Mice at Play"-Gypsy Alexander, OF
Griswold.
AT the Photographer's"-R Cole
OF Denison.
sally AIMS Experience Lucille
Donai, OF Pella.
Naughty Zell"-Verna Taylor. OF
Reinbeck.
Music-Orchestra-
Decision OF judges and presentation
OF medals.
The judges selected are: Prof P. E
Nolan chan. Of Des Moines; Superin-
tendent Clarence McCracken, Of Stu
art: Attorney F. r. Randall, OF Cedar
Rapids.
Colfax was first chosen as the place
for the contest. but because OF an cpl
demic OF scarlet fever there the con-
test was brought to Grinnell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
EASTER At ELpoRA.
Churches Will Observe Day With Ap-
propriate Services.

Churches VIII O0SeFNo 0ay WIN 'NF
propriate Services.
Special to Times Republican
Eldora, April 1.-THE various
churches of Eldora. intend to observe
Easter in several different ways. The
Conversational church will start the
day off with a sunrise-prayer meeting
at o'clock. Regular morning worship
and vesper service at o'clock. This
will be the only vesper service OF the
day. An elaborate musical entertain
,nent has been prepared for the vesper
service in which Mesdames Scholheld,
Gardner, Kelso. and Sheffield will take
leading parts. Miss Meader presides at
the organ.
The Sunday school OF the Church OF
Christ will render a program at the
regular morning service.
The Methodist church will render
cantata at o'clock entitled Easter
Praise" with E. G. Whitney, tenor;
Miss Berger. soprano, Mrs Barnes. alto.
Miss Meader and Mrs. Koeneman ac-
companists.
ST. Mary's Catholic and the German
Lutheran will also observe the day in
an appropriate manner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
New Sharon News.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon, April A.-John Phil
lips has traded his barber shop at
Oskaloosa for the J. o. Ellwood shop
here and is now in charge Of it. Mr..
Ellwood has moved to Oskaloosa to
take charge Of his new possession,
and will move his family there as soon
as school is out. His assistant, Bush
Myers, will accompany him.
Sidney Harper has purchased the
Nate Eaton interest in the Harper res
taurant and with his sons will conduct
1t in the future.
The Twentieth Century Club is pre-
pairing to put on the farce entitled "A
Summer Resort at the Star theater
next Thursday evening. It promises to
be as well received as "The Village Cut
Ups" which they put on a few weeks
ago at the same place.
DR.. S. W. Hartwell has been ap-
pointed health officer to succeed DR..
Taylor, resigned on account Of his re-
nnoyal to Monroe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
vent any more county seat fights In
O'Brien county.

On the last day OF the legislature
Deputy Auditor of State Joe Brynes
issued over 500 warrants on the state
treasury in payment Of members. en-
ployes and the working force. and only
one small pay roll was left unpaid. The
warrants to pay the ministers for their
prayers are yet to be made out and
mailed to the cha,plains.
The selection OF Dwight Lewis. form
er secretary of the railroad commission,
for assistant to Judge Henderson as
comerce counsel will give to the new
legal department the aid OF one who is
perhaps more familiar with the entire
history of rate legislation and investi-
cation and changes in Iowa than any
other. Mr.. Lewis was secretary many
years, and being a student and Of much
capacity he has gone deep into all rate
matters. He will get the same salary
as that which was offered him to go
with the interstate commerce commits
sion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
Tas REPUBI1oAS. IOWA APRIL Il 1911
burned a q being in ses.ionu L. L. than

1ournsd After being In session Les than
. day. N 8a
on Monday 1t IL expected that the
case OF Fred Rathman W. Martin
Christiansen will be on before jury.
The point at Issue is the payment Tor
a corn husking machine that was solo
to Rathman and which WINS returned
az unsatisfactory. Recovery OF 1898
in notes given in payment IL asked.
The 5000 damage for SANDER case
OF Is. l., Jordan against The Hampton
Globe is scheduled for Tuesday. The
three cases against the town Of Shelf
field brought by Charles Krusemark.
James Hawke, and Robert Cook, claim
ing damages by reason of the offen-
siveness of certain drain ditches. may
also be heard next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14

out Of the system thru the pores OF the
skin. This condition can not be cured
unless you remove the cause. Bin Ter
Complexion Tablets purify the blood,
strengthen the system and make your
skin healthy. thus restoring your COM
plsxion to its clear. youthful appear
anca.
Under the purifying and tonic effect
Of Bin-Ter Complexion Tablets the Eys.
tenn win b built up and your skin
cleared. usually in about ten days. Sold
and recommended by Mcbride q VIII.
Send zoe to Bin-Ter Laboratory. l5B =
Warrington St.. Chicago. for large SAM
PHI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
STORM STRIKES BALL PARK.
Grand Stand a. Ciear Lake Blown Over
w0daa8dax Nioh$

Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake April IA severe wind.
rain and hail storm visited this section
Wednesday night at about S O'Clock.
The grand stand a. the ball park was
blown over and the roof broken.
Northwest OF here trees were blown
down. and at Emery. FIVE miles east,
the roof was partly taken off the power
house Of the electric railroad so there
were no cars running between Mason
CITY and this place after o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
Awarded Harvard Scholarship.
noxo1 e. Observation-Disclosures


Creston. April IA. - A Harvard
scholarship worth $500 year has been
awarded TO Roscoe Patt, son Of William
II. Patt. Of this city. and a senior in
this years class IN the local high
school This scholarship was founded
by the late Charles Elliott Perkins, a
former well known railroad man OF
burlington, ard provides that one o.
the scholarship shall go 10 a Burlington
student and the other two to students
in the state The Burlington student
who received 2 scholarship was Shirley
Little and the third one was awarded r
n Sandhouye, Of Monticello.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
HAMPTON WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Henry ohlsrIeins. Native Of
Franklin County, Dies Suddenly.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Atril I.-After an illness
of only a few days, Mrs. Henry Ohler-
king died at her home at the north end
Of Wilson street Tuesday night. She
is native Of this county, being a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Baugue, Of Morgan township. She
was married to Mr.. Ohlerking Feb. 16.
1898, and is survived by the husband.
one son and six daughters Funeral
services services were held from the
Christian church In this city this az
ternoon at 2, conducted by Rev. G. ].
Barth of the Marion Center German
Evangelical church, assisted by Rev.
L. II. Sours Of the Christian church,
after which interrnent will be in the
Hampton cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
Bio Fiv. Association Meeting.

Special to T,rnes-ReDublscan.
Postv,lle. April 1.-THE Big Five
Teachers Association Will be held at
Postvflle April p and %. Dr.. Charles
s. Medbury, Of Dies Moines. will lecture
on Friday evening on the Final Test
OF Democracy" Prof. g. p. Cclgrovs.
Of Anes; Prof A. E Bennett. Of Upper
iowa University: Prof z. Q. Bishop.
OF Ames: and State Suoerinten dert
peyoe will have places on the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
JURY SESSION BRIEF.
Franklin County Grand Jury Finds N.
Business and Quickly Adieurns.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, April 1.-THE present
term Of the district court 10 not likely
TO break any records for the large
amount Of business that appears for
disposal The court was convened last
Monday with Judge Albrook presiding"
Very little business appeared and the
tribuna! was adjourned Tuesday after
noon until next Monday. The grand
Jury met the first day Of the term but
owing to lack OF business. 1t also ad-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
HORSES PERISH IN FIRE.
Boyer Man Loses Four Animals and
1000 Rushels of Corn.

Special to Times
Denison, April 1.-THE one general
store at Boyer came near
being wiped out by fire. The owner. C.
g. johnson. who is also postmaster. has
his barn and corn cribs at the rear Of
his store lot. The barn was discovered
on fire about midnight, too late to res
cue four horses. Over 1000 bushels
Of corn were consumed an the loss was
$4,000 with no Insurance. as the poll
icies had expired a few days previous.
The store building was saved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
.?!MeLEe Cured IN TEN DAYS
OR YOUR MONEY BACK,

Any one who has pimples, boils,
'blackheads, liver spots, open sores and
eruptions should know 1t is because of
bad blood. The circulation has become
contaminated with matter that has dis
oased the blood, which is being forced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
MANY FOXES KILLED.
Hardin County Pays Bounty on Seven
teen Brush Tails.

Special to mes-Republican.
Eldora, April 14.-Seventeen foxes
were brought to Auditor Marriages
office for bounty. Roy Gardner Of Iowa
Falls presented sixteen Of them re-
ceiving . total OF t1S bounty on them.
they being mostly small ones. Theo-
dore Clingerman. Of Pleasant township.
brought in one the first Of the week
receiving the full bounty for full
grown fox Of 81. There are still con-
siderable number of foxes about Hardin
county and they are not being killed OF
very rapidly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
TAX COLLECTIONS HEAVY.
Hardin County Treasurer Receives
s15e.563. Which Breaks Record.

Special to Times
Eldora. April 14--County Treasurer
j. 3. Starr. Jr., OF Hardin county. has
completed the collection of March taxes
for this year and announces a record
breaking total OF Sl59, OF this
sum the drainage tax for the construc-
ton OF bitches over the county
amounted to So S5241: and the tenn
porary tax to s2,0s975: thus making
grand total of 1856. sos.1o.
Last year the general tax collected
during the same month amounted to
s153.e90.77 and the drainage tax
S5,S5s.5s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
AWAY With Pills and Purgatives!

The habit of taking salts or strong esfharhc pills
every time you to loosen the bowels IL bad one.
for in you will destroy the activity Of the digestive
and you will have rely entirely on medicines fof
action This is not pleasant thing TO look forward TO-
From infancy to old age the use Of strong purIahyes
should be avoided. This be done by the use OF
mild laxative like Dr.. Caidwers SyrsD Ps1ss. While
it il mild enough for baby 70 use yea Il b strong
enough give action in the most robust eonstusion
The letters of Enforcement the doctor gers from no
one cass-mothen who take il. mothers who give II 70
babies and children people in the prime Of ife and old
people. II II successful With them all II n IN truth the
ideal REMEDY for constipation. isdigession, bOnssess
heartburn, gas die stomach ssosch and sii oter
Manifestations Of stomach, liver or bowel tsoebs. a
bottle be Obtained Of my druggist - fifty cess o.
one dollar but you can make Sel trial 81 + 81 Oyiting
The evening world., 1911-03-06
WILD SQU|tlLS
TO RELIEVE ENNU|
Of THOSE IN PARK
800 Bushy Vermonters I'm
ported Ivy Mrs. A J. Smith
to Rouse tie Tame Ones.

Three hundred hardy. long-tnilcd
gray squirrels are on their way from
Vermont 20 Central Park. Park Com
missioner Slower was notified o' this
fact to-day by ,trs. \. J. Smith of
West seventy-sevcnthh street. Mrs.
Smith is a friend Of the park squirrels
and fears that they are becoming too
civilized. Therefore she IS bringing
down 800 real wild ones to play with
them.
students Of the subject inform me"
said Commissio0cr Slower to-day. that
the park s1u!~rele are diving ~ OF
ipan','1n and cnnri They have been
fed and rcddie: so mu bv park
visitors that they are all moro or loss
victims ~ Indigestion. dyspepsia md
fatty degeneration NJ the heart: e. oy
their tails and some ~ them on" 'i'-
ing on a strong resemblance '~
smoked herring
The park squirrels ARE 90 naily
spoiled that nono o' 'hcn 's;lc COR
their winter grub any ~'~r "'ov ST.
up In their holes wolil,r r,r the p'lar-
t~hroplsts to come along an. i"a' them.
Some Of them Save become so particular
81 tho matter - their diet hat tn".ll
eat nothing but Snl'od almonds
None Of tho buck squirrels have go,
ony scrap leg: m Thorn a. 'hcy dom
take any more exercise I, * hoped
that these Vermont SPUR els VIII MT .
little new fire into them ana wlrc % en-
up out Of thCi~ Oriental s'1uoT.'
The evening world., 1911-03-06
POSLAM CURES
SKIN DISEASES

~ there Is anything nm eartl 'ha'
will cure u skin trouble quickly.
thoroughly and permanently It f.,
pcslam." So prompt Is the action OF
poslam that when used for Eczema.
Acne. etc. or Tor miner trolblos, sl'a
as pimp.cs. rs good work may be-
noted overnight. All itching is
stopped. l~lelcman's, Riker's ana all
druggists sell poslam. For free
sample write TIE Emergency Lahu'a
tories. 81 West Twcnty-iifth street.
New York.
The evening world., 1911-03-06
STRICKEN IN BATHTUB.


tspocal 70 The E1enine word.)
PHILADELPHIA. March s-Stricken
with heart disease VIII taking n b7tn
in his apartments at the Bristol.
Twelfth and Walnut streets, to-day
w. Bctz. fifty-clEbt years old. a
cheese merchant, with headquarters IN
New York, died in the tuj. lie was
found a short time af:crward. with
every part Of his body. Including his
head, Immersed in water.
Mrs. Betz became alarmed when her
husband remained 50 long In the bath
n she notified Mrs. scott, the owner
OF the house. Failing to receive any
reply to their knocking they had the
door forced.
The evening world., 1911-03-06
ACCUSED OF SHOOTING.
FALLS IN FIT IN COURT.
Dentist Charged With Killing a
Friend CollapSeS as He Is
About to Testify.

Selim ~ Worstcr. thirty-nvc years
old. a dentist at 80 1Gi East Fifty.
ninth street. was seized with an cpl
leptic 1T when called to the stand in
the Coroncrs' Court to-day to answer
a chargc Of having fatally shot Frank
holland. . druggist. In Worstcr's dental
Office on Ian. IS
As he fcll ia the nocr Worster struck
his head against u chair. lie was car
ricd into the jury room unconscious.
and one OF Inc Coroncrs' doctors said
he had c~oncussiun 'of the brain. Tie
was sent home and his bail of $1,000
continued. The inquest viii be ce-
sumod later.
Detective Van Twigtoru said that he
saw Doland before he died In Flower
Hospital on Fol. :, and that Dolaud
said both he and Worstcr were intcyi-
Gated At the time of the SHOOTING Tine
men rad h"cn friends for several years.
The evening world., 1911-03-06
EXPLOSION SURVIVORS.
sailors, Ecid ~ Witnesses OF Dyna-
mite bIsnstrr, Freed.

TSW'-IIT " TIT TNCIINg WUIIIT-
TRENTON. March &. judge I.cllstah
IN tIe United states District Court t.
day freel Trvgvc Anderson. Slgurd MI
sen and Arthur Rusmussein, who were
arrested the day after the Cunmunip1V
explosion In Jersey Ciiy af,sr havins
been taken from tho Norwegian ship
lugrid, They were wanted as witnesses
against Arthur Hamilton and others,
charged with manslaughter.
Frankl!ng w. Fort argued thai the
treaty with Norway u international
law has been violated by the arrest
Of the men.
The evening world., 1911-03-06
DANGER OF CANCER
Turks ~ RAW EGGS.
DR.. MALCOLM Seymour Sounds a
Warning as lie Tells dow Ma,.g-
mart Growth Nav Start


nart Growth Nav Start
BOSTON. March G-Tha: Csr and
eggs are q most common cause o. ear.
Ger Is again reiterated and 'hi. time
10y Or. Malcolm seymour, whose So"
vations lead him 80 believe ''a' 'Ho
true solution ~ the origis ~ cnr'sr r'll
be found by srlen'ific gn'inr Of
these common forms % food WEI tH'
coming of TIE warm season, whc0 cg;e
In tie iorn 81 ccg drinks, are $40 POM
lar IN the raw S,ate. the thcpr" a..
suwos al'1s. the shape 80 a v%lrulag.
although Hr. seymour iisrlairg any in
icuti1a 600 advising "rspus 10 AVOID this
GiCt.
~ he's not been proved as yet" he
s1ys. but the point | make In explain.
i.g the cu'nres uf clnscr growth from
raw eggs l. that g. some living collp
Or the law egg were to- attach them
selves n the Intestinal ulcer o. sor"
TIE cell nigh, BEGIN tAcro the malignant
rroN;1 rhi.a almost i"cyitably means
death"
Tho '~I lng ~ cancc to poor eggs II
row Gin, carried or hv three spc-
C|.IilstE.
The evening world., 1911-03-06

IL a member Of the Tammany o%rganiza-
ton Of the Twcnty-secoud Assembly
District, Of which william sinnott.
Deputy Bridge Commissioner. U.s. leader.
Mr.. Kelly was an assistant pre marshal
and as such attracted the attention of
COMMISSIONS Waldo. who brought tie
young man to the city Hall to-day,
whore he was personally quizzcd 10y the
Mayor. who then sanctioned his sclcr-
ton. The salary of the office Is sos.
The evening world., 1911-03-06
LACE DEPARTMENTS.

ACE DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
A choice collection of heavy Laces, rcces-
sary for reproductions of Model Gowns.
Complete assortment of Real and 11nita-
ton Laccs, including Itc1u and White Vcl,isc
Bands. Al to L. inches wide.
T'ilct Bands, SO to 9 inches wide.
Lace and Novelty Flources with wide
Bands to match
The evening world., 1911-03-06
Silks

S5c GUARANTEED SILhS; ain NOW
Sprid styles Ter IVA. usJhUiar-
turHgr rtu, un each p,."H. 2Ialuyl
S~h.N,rIvppf lOulurJ.. 2l-lurh Rain.
proof B.. uluru, -l-.usH Nulrliue
StriDu NV~>Hlm, pHr }Hri. . 5Sc
Use t4-IT. SAttN rBi iNlADS
polka uu1r. uaur.> .bu IH-I-ns... S3C
NAkh-NIbE tLL-r, ri
SIN, iAHN-biIU SATIN MES
SA.iNL street rNvuiug
~hat = also black zoe
si.io ,AAD-Niyt IOILAELS,
yard wide I,''la. }urd. wide
Shepherd CAvc,s ..... zoe
Si.S0 DDlEi.I NIOVH IkCII-
MiNE DH Suil, 1 u l.
nIDlh WNul. hAtE SAV.Hs,
46-iN. iEISh rNf-
Si.sO As-,S. not nLE WID NJ,
,hIri IE tHiNl street. and
,y,uiug hydv,, |iuCluu.ug Wul,
100 gO-IS BKOChDED SATiSS
n diIt rent -hLtrs. ........ oDC
The evening world., 1911-03-06
HO%uSeiurniShinqS

zoe SIN JAP-A-LAC WARM
ISu STAIN Toe
Zoe MAGIt LIQUID PUT
$1,000 hiTCnE> CAB,NGTS 1915
35c RATTAN CARPET BEAT
Eks.,AnI .Ind .,n,,s I've
'' . /, 800. 9Sc
500 c0RNE OK WALL
n~HttktiS &c., ...... ..... .bC
2ac S(EtU BHISULs At..... TO-
soc SALT BONES Imported
s,.25 STOVE BOAKDS- Zinc
and mosaic all sizes .... Csc
i5c SLEEVE IotkD" Covered
on stand ....... ....... De
zoe DRY FLOOE MoPS. ...... S8c
ti..5 BATH TIG SEATS .-..... soc
IL, CAKE TURNER'S ,l steel 81,
Sc wORLD'S FAIR HH iBEsL
TDOrh Iit kS Ic
JGc FLOUR tASNlsTtR> -
The evening world., 1911-03-06
WOMEN = BELLS. In Both Stores.

MOMENTS BELTS. In Both Stores.
100 dozen Belts, comprising Genuine
'Hcyl Black Patent Leather; Calfskin i'll
Rovai Red, Royal Blue, Light Blue, Pink,
Navy Blue, Green, Brown, Tan or White; silk
Morc, Velvet and Black Satin, with gilt or Gov
J buckles. soc each
v,lua n
The evening world., 1911-03-06
Wash Goods


poc An Soc NEN ~ DIES
An DRESS FOuLA DS--a nahd-
some dress fabric with II soft hnish;
nnnIlar for afternoon and evening
dresses: big variety OF beautiful
c'rIS tnMN,t.F"INisu suITIN G-Wnl
bc very popular this summer; mere
YOU can choos" FROM n big variety a.
Of haudsomc shades YARD ifc
soc slim AND COTTON "CROCo-
DILE"-rhlS handsome fabric Is
extremely popular u has q high lnstre
and drapcs beautifully for the new
.tylr Of gown; all the most fashion
able shades and two-tonc cfects or
90, sr'S,v iMPORTEO sCOTCM
GiNGHtMS Woven from me
Egyptian yarns; cNcluSiNcstrtpes;.
checks and plaidS yard I5c
10, NEWCEWIZED POrLINS-Vcry
highly merccriAcd, In fact. when
made up into costumes, the iibrl' Is
often taken for silk - inches wide,
street and evening shades -,
yard .,',..'' zoe
The evening world., 1911-03-06
CORSET DI;PTS. In Both Stores.

An extensive showing of Corsets.
Exclusive models representing all the latest
Spring Styles, designed to adapt the figure to
the prevailing requirements of fashionable
dress.
Sale of American Lady Co~rscts, new Spring
models. Made OF figured Silk Broche. 2.75
value 500
The evening world., 1911-03-06
Hair Goods

ZOO ,L,St..A .,rrN-.Iuc qual-
ity hair, while they last,
only. .'........ soc
500 ENTRA LARGE CLUSTER
PtItS--g5 puiiu In each cluster:
spSriaI. ". $50 ..' ''...','', sI.Ss
$50 TRtNSFO NATIONS Al
round-thc-head 10 inches long,
I'm" Gllm10 hair ..,.....,,, fI.7H
The evening world., 1911-03-06

50 ~ A 49, -
GrAN .Gt4. LlhSEs. at, h.at
I.NruGur decorations
HnEAD IL blT- nrhN NFGE-
TEr PLATES, ABLE DISH
reduced -, inches.
&. ......... 4c 4. .De,lto.. 35c
pIl ri tT.S, NIAY DtsEEN,
reduced .. % men nh, re-
TEA pLArLS, duu.G' 20 9c
reduced TO Re MA. D,>HtN.
l. = inches, re
ri ArES, duo. to 70,
reduced 10 Sc NLI' D,SnEs,
SO,T PLATES, l'.n..h.s,
ic,lr,d tn. 81 HIU'.ltu. 60
HPuE ILGE- NEHr pistiE-,
TttaE DISH g. inches,
r.; iuCnus r'dur. a To- "a"
.r'duc,u to f2c 80 AZ DISHES,
OP&A StGt- II iutuv'.
TABLE DiSll- r.uucvn % SOC
-, ! Inches. CEREAL
reduced 40 L1c biSHIS .... u"
The evening world., 1911-03-06

IN
a,.,u ,.Uu eo.vU otihH Nh'"
DMESSES-Also wool dresses os.
IA, oo and ss.oo GIRLS DRESSES
sizes I, to ~: also wool dresses
in plaids and stripes. odds ana 81, os
ends. . ~
MNvION UHESSES-Madc OF
white organizes aud Persian lawn;
trimmed with rows Of Val. lace ana
tuckS. also satin ribbon; Sizes .a os
scs.oo and 5000 MISSES SUITS
balance OF all the winter suits, mace
in all wool cheyiot, fancy mixed ana
some medium weights coats 80 az
lined with satin broken sizes. sia.o0
atY.OO to $500 Glnls' WINTER
'.COATs Made of zibcllno' "A az
SD oS and $500 MISSES CAPks-
Medium and collar effects .. or
broken sizes .....'' q'"~