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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1903)
TIIK OMAHA DAILY HKVa M'NIUV, MAltCH 2!. if03. REGISTERED IN WRONG CAMP BepnMloaa Votr Gets Cirtificate to Par ticipate in Democratic Primaries CITV CLERK EXPLAIN, THE MISTAKE Blaak Forma Are RttUfi go t Avoid Similar Krrors la Patarc Few Realstra-tle-ns Far. thr voted lent cannot participate In the ccmlng primaries of their respective parties unless they secure certificates of reglst ra tion or tranters at the city clerks office on or before next Monday or Tuesday. Those bo failed to regleter last fall will'. " ' - w innnii niHun iur turn isiliire or ahow that they wore not of voting age la order to secure certificates. For repub- llcana no certificates or transfers can he Issued after next Tueidny and for demo crats none can be Issued after next Mon day, as the new primary law requires this work to be done ten days In advance of the data of the primaries. The Issuance, of a democratic primary affidavit to a republican Friday afternoon by City Clerk El bourn caused some excite ment In political clrclce yesterday, and, although the city clerk has corrected the error and explained that It was a mistake, very easily and naturally made, political leaders are carefully scrutinizing the re mainder of the twenty-five affidavits that Bad been Issued to noon yesterday. ine applicant who received the affidavit that would have disqualified him at the re publican primaries was Charles Born of the Sixth ward, who swore that he waa not of legal age at the last election. His affidavit to this effect wss supported by William J. Hunter and E. D. Evans, well known in re publican politics. Mr. Hunter being a candi date for the nomination for city comptroller and Mr. Evaoa for councilman. The blank affidavit waa supplied by Sam Samuelaon, a clerk In the office, and City Clerk Elbourn administered the oath. Thera could have been no (nlsunderstand Ing on the part of the city clerk's office aa to what party Mr. Born desired to ally him self, considering tho known politics of the men who supported his oath that he wai entitled to participate In the primaries In the 81xth ward. Furthermore, on the record kept of affidavits Issued, Mr. Born Is marked as a republican. The error was discovered Friday night by Mr. Hunter looking over Horn's affi davit. When the error was discovered It waa decided to secure a correction yesterday morning. This was secured without dif ficulty, the city clerk Issuing a new affi davit, marking the old one cancelled and preserving It. After talking with City Attorney Con Bell the city clerk announced that to obviate future errors of the same kind he would have each affidavit of unregistered voters and of removal, aa well as the re moval certificates, stamped across their face "democrat" and republican." ' The city clerk said: "The forms were printed In a great hurry, because of the short time allowed for the work after the new primary law waa aigned by the gov ernor. The issuance of the wrong form ' Friday waa nothing more or less than a mistake. So far as I know, there were no other mistakes. I would ask, however, that everyone holding affidavits or cer tificates of removal would look them over and see that they are right. I will cor rect them all, by Issuing new documents." , At noon twenty-live non-registered re publicans had taken out affidavits, eighteen republicans had secured certificates of re moval and three democrats the same. The city clerk's office will be open until 10 Monday night for the accommodation of the unqualified electors. N. P. Dodge, Jr., secretary of the republi can city committee, has Issued circulars to the committeemen, announcing that an adjourned meeting of the body will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock In Wash ington hall. The only business to be trans acted that is mentioned Is the selection of Judges and clerks for the primary elec tion, April 10. Secretary Dodge calls the at tention of the committee to the law which confers upon the candidates the right to have Judges and clerks acceptable to them, and asks the members to have this mat ter thoroughly understood in submitting names. " " ' ' . Republicans and' democrats who Were not registered last fall or who have moved since JAILED INSTEAD OF MARRIED Bo j Lover and Actress Are Arrested) to Wedding. Sweetheart lay MADISON, Wis., March 28. Harry M. Canfield, a university student, the son of H. 8. Canfield, a Chicago newspaper man, was locked up In the police station today, and Mercedes Don Carlos, a vaudeville bur lesque actress, was behind the bars In an other pirt of the station, as a drastic measure to prevent their marriage. Canfleld's father learned of the proposed event and appeared here last night. This morning C. F. Baker went to Mlddleton, where the couple , were stopping until the. five days' limit ended, and secured their arrest. The would-be groom Is only 19 years old. DOMINICAN REVOLT SUBSIDES American Minister Reports Govern ment Troop Master of Situation. HUNT LIONS IN STREETS Pittifield Enlivened by Real Jungle Work Provided by Menagerie. CAGED BRUTES SLAY KEEPER AND FLEE Attendants Follow with Cans, Shoot One and Reeaptare Other Fna-ltlrn Beast After Rseltlnar Time la Maasaehasetta. WASHINGTON, March 28. Minister Pow ell cabled from Port Au Prlnco today: "Government troops are now surrounding San Domingo. The revolutionary forces are demoralized and most other points in the country are quiet. Flguer, the former president. Is trying to arrange terms with Vasquei." Inst Kicked the Lamp Over. Charged with being drunk and abusing his family, James Rogers of .1306 IMnkney street was arretted last night. The prison er's account of the trouble is as follows: "I had been out at work chopping wood, and when I came home last night I gave my wife 13, all I had, and she got 'brand new' about It because there was not more, and Anally threw some slop all over me. Well, the 'stun waa off' then and I just shook hands with her and went out telling her I would leave her for aood. Hut when I got awny a block or two I got madder right along, and I went back and lust kicked the lamp over. That's all, Just kicked the lamp over. Rut she ought to have been treated worse than that. Fire at Diets' Home. The. fire department was called to bM South Twenty-eighth street at 10 o'clock last night, eome kindling stored In the basement having become ignited in an un known manner. The blaze was extln gulshed with nominal damage. The prop erty Is owned1-' by O. W. Ixomls and occu pied by Go j 1.1 P. Dietz. the latter having cut recently movea in. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr and Mrs. R. C. Hayes have returned irom inicago. George H. Johnson of Beatrice, one of thi leading real estate men of southern Ne braska, Is an Omtha visitor. Mrs. t,. R. Savage, proprietor of the Adroit Hair bazaar, left Thursday for New lorn ror sryies and new goods. George A Blark, former governor of Vtah. and wife, who have Been visiting C. E. Black for the last week, left for their home in Bait L,nke City yesterday- Grand Chancellor Kelley of the Nebraska domain. Knights of Pythias, has fir ivel from Lincoln to accompany tin Pythan excursion to Blair Monday, lie Is quar tered at the ller Grand. George L. Piatt of Chicago, former's- state agent of the Hartford Fire Insuranc? company, with headquarters at Beatrice. Is In Omaha. J. H. Jennings of Kansas City, who has just been appointed state agent I ' i r .iruraHna iur me nuruuni i-niiiuuny. in He Is considering the PITTSFIELD, Mass., March 28. A gen uine lion hunt took place In Plttsfleld streets tonight, during which one 4-year-old lioness was killed and another captured, Both were attached to the Boetock animal show, but escaped after the one which was killed had killed one of the attendants, who was feeding her. The attendant, whose name is William H. Crawford, early In the evening went Into the cage where four female lions were Imprisoned to feed them, and Vic Jumped at him, bit his arm and tore bis cheek He managed to get an Iron bar and drove her back into a corner. After the evening performance Vic and another lioness named Sappho were driven Into a small cage to be lowered from a rear window to the ground, a distance of about sixty feet. While the cage was In midair the block broke, and the cage fell to the ground, bursting open as It struck. Just below the window there was a horse and wagon, and Vic made a rush for the horse and fastened her Jaws In Ms neck. The attendants collected rifles, revolvers and shotguns, and with the assistance of several policemen started out to capture the animals, dead or alive. It was im possible to drag Vic away from the horse, so she was shot dead, seven bullets being fired Into her body. In the meantime Sappho, the other lion, being frightened at the Bring, started off down North street. There were few persons on the street, so that she had a clear field. Half a dosen of the huntsmen followed closely after and she was finally captured in the central automobile station. The hunt was a short one, Vic being shot and Sappho captured Inside of fifteen minutes, but while it lasted It was lively. CASE AGAINST THE STRIKERS Coart Grants (oatlaaaaee of Thirty Day to Await Recovery of Mrraas, The preliminary hearing of William Rich elieu anl other Vnlon Pacific strikers ar rested last week ss the result of a fight be tween them and a party of strike breakers who were returning to their work, and dur ing which J. G. McCana was shot In the left breast by Fred Root, a trike breaker, was to have been held In police court yesterday morning. The defendants, who are charged with assault with Intent to do great bodily Injury, made a showing that McCann'a con dition Is such that he is still unable to ap pear in court, and as he la one of their Im portant witnesses their Interests would not be fully protected without his presence In court. The motion of the defendants' at torneys that a continuance of thirty day be taken waa granted by Judge Berks. Dr. Riley, who i attending McCann, stated that his patient would In all prob ability be so far recovered by April 27 that he could appear in court. The physician also stated that McCann'a condition la very much Improved and that he Is rapidly recov ering. The preliminary hearing of Fred Root, who shot McCann, and who Is charged with shooting with Intent to kill, Is set for next Thursday. EAT DINNER ON HORSEBACK KANSAS MAN GETS VERDICT Receives Injnrlea oa Steamship While Taking? Male to Sonth Africa. NORFOLK, Vs., March 28. Federal Judge Waddill, In the United States circuit court, today awarded Frank A. Pouphlert $12,000 damages in his suit against the Elder Dempster Shipping company of England. Pouphlert, a veterinary surgeon of Leav enworth, Kan., was employed by the British government to take charge of a cargo of mules sent from New Orlrsna to Durban, South Africa, on the steamer Montenegro, for use by the British troops during the Boer war. On the return home Pouphlert was struck on the head by a board thrown from the ship Montenegro and his skull was fractured. Thirty-Two Society Men Mount la Sherry's Ball Room for Strange Banqaet. NEW YORK, March 28. An equestrian dinner was given tonight by C. K. G. Bil lings of New York and Chicago In the ball room of Sherry's, which was transformed Into a rural scene by the Introduction of grassy lawns, thick foliage and beds of flowers. Here the guests found thirty-two richly caparisoned horses bearing on their sad- dlesbows small tables, two feet In length by eighteen inches wide, covered with cloths. The steeds were perfectly trained ...... .u-u -m.....ulgaratl rauway workers who Just arrived in nuimiig costumes serveu ine various , here from Centervllle, la., and who are courses to the riders. a taylng at Pezederts's place. Some of .hem bouaht the weapon ami naa oeen biiappmg it unloaded an arternoon. Arier FIRE RECORD. Jollet Penitentiary Biases. JOL1ET, 111., March 28. A fire broke out In the broom department of the peniten tiary last night. Warden Murphy, the guards and convicts fought the flames till the city Are department arrived. After two hours' fighting the fire waa extinguished. The loss Is estimated at $3,000. There was Intense excitement among the convict, but perfect discipline was maintained. Pistol Finally Exploded. Rode Skores was accidentally wounded in the left thigh yesterday evening at 10o2 South Thirteenth street by Peter Doret, his brother-in-law. The accident happened on the rear porch of the saloon of Joe Peiederts and was due to Inexpert hand ling of a newly purchased revolver. The two men are of a party of sixty-tive Hun- The plan of the dinner was kept a pre found secret up to the last moment, when the horses were taken up to the ballroom on the freight elevator. Each guest found his mount by means of horse shoe shaped cards bearing the names aMached to the saddles. an' Omaha visitor. establishment of Omaha. his headquarters In Endows a Hospital. LA PORTE, Ind., March 28. Hon. John H. Barker of Michigan City has endowed St. Anthony hospital which Is to fee built in that city by the St. Franciscan sisters, bv giving $100,000, the conditions being that the citizens subscribe $25,000. A $5,000 site has already been donated and part of the amount necessary to secure the endow ment subscribed. Mr. Barker has, during rhe last ten years, built a public library In Michigan City, and also endowed several other public Institutions. -HnnTTF TKlTf A IT "rvrur ii 1 1 i i S xhc most wonderful part of our being is the blood. It is the fountain of life, the vital life-sustaining fluid, containing everything ueedful for the growth and development of the body, and as it circulates through the system carries material for the making of bone and muscle and nourishment for the nerves and tissues. Every atom of the body is dependent -upon the blood for its existence. The bones would decay, muscles shrink and the skin become parched and shriveled but for the nutriment they draw r . , . 1 1 . - a. . . . 4. J rrom tne oiooa, ana so long as it rcmams um.-um.iuuuaicu. and pure we are fortified against disease and health is assured. But the blood is constantly exposed to poisonous elements from a thousand sources; we come in contact with infectious diseases almost every day; we breathe into our lungs the germs of Malaria; the water we drink is teeming with millions of microbes, the dust of the streets is filled with bacteria, and when these gain access to the blood are distributed to all parts of the system and the blood becomes a carrier of disease instead of health. Deadly poisons are generated within the body itself, which pollute and vitiate the blood, from which serious and often fatal maladies result. There is scarcely a disease that cannot be traced to a bad condition of the blood. Rheumatism, Scrofula, Catarrh, Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Contagious Blood Poison and many other equally as distressing ailments are due to a depraved condition of the blood, for which there is no cure except through the purification of the entire blood system. Sores and skin eruptions of the most frightful character, ugly splotches upon the skin, blackheads, pimples and the red disfiguring bumps-so otten seen upon tne iace ana necK are also evidences of diseased blood. The use of cosmetics, face bleaches, soaps and lotions hide the blemishes and conceal for a time the roughness and redness of the skin, but do not reach the cause, which is hidden deep down in the blood and beyond reach of external treatment. The blood is the main spring of health, the life current that strengthens and refreshes the body, and upon its purity depends your health and happiness. If disease has already entered and you are suffering from some malady for which an impure blood is responsible, a blood purifier and tonic is what you need, and none is so good as S. S. S., which for nearly fifty years 11 ; J A 1 A J 1 J.. I 1 1 3 Has ueen recoguizeu as iuc suauuaiu ictucuy m an uiuuu and skin diseases. It is guaranteed purely vegetable and can be taken by old and young without fear of any harmful after-effects. S. S. S. is a perfect blood medicine: it de stroys and eradicates germs and poisons of every descrip tion and restores to the weak and innutritious blood its lost properties, makes it rich and strong again, and under the vitalizing effects of good blood the system rallies, the exhausted and diseased body is regenerated and the patient enjoys again the blessings of perfect health. If you have Rheumatism, Scrofula, a Sore or Ulcer, Catarrh, Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Con tagious Blood 'Poison, or blood trouble of any kind, write us and our physicians will advise you without charge. TtlE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, OA, The Best Blood Purifier, Tenlo and Appetizer. I had about as severe a case of Eczema as falls to the lot of suffering mortals, but am excciti tagl? gld to inform you that I am now as sound as a dollar, not a vestige or sign of the diaeaae remains.. Four bottles of S. S. S. drovt it ont of my system and I believe effected a per tnanent cure. I shall continue to take S. S f for some time in decreased dnees because I con sider it a great blood purifier, tonic and appe tizer. Yours truly, N. A. Randall. 3135 East 10th street, Indianapolis, Ind. Unfitted for Work. Gentlemen: For over two years I suffered rreatly from impure blood, causing tne to feel debilitated and unfit for work, had bo appetite and could get no relief from doctors or tuciii cines of any kind, until finally I was persuadci to try S. S. S. I soon noticed a change in in health for the better, I continued its use, and the end of three months was completely well and my appetite has been good ever since, an. I now weigh 350 pounds. I consider S. S. S. the best blood medicine X be found anywhere. , Yours truly. R. SlDBBOTTOIf. 610 S. Market st, Nashville, Tenn. Rupper they loaded it with the idea of try Ing a shot or two. The accidental dis charge struck the left hand of Skores which rested on his left thleh. sullnterlng the bone of the little finger and piercing the thigh. The wounded man was taken to the police station and the wound dressed by Surgeon Vance, after which Bkores waa sent to St. Joseph s hospital. Asserts Men Destroyed Her Clothes, Pearl Hill of 41 North Fourteenth atreet last night caused the arrest of C. W. White and Harry Brown, rooming at 131 S Daven port street. The three were quarreling In Mickey Mullen's place and were tent in for disorderly conduct. Pearl accuses the two of teurlng up two f her allk waists and a hat. It seems that White and the woman separated yesterday and later the former. with Urown, returned to the woman's room for something he had forgotten to take away. Pearl waa abEent at the time and when she returned she found her wearing apparel In pieces. The two do not deny visiting the room, bur say they did not destroy the clothing. LOCAL BREVITIES. The Crescent club will give Its next danc ing party Thursday evening, April I. at Chambers' Dancing academy. Seventeenth and Douglas streets. . A musical entertainment was given last Friday evening at the Omaha Commercial college by the college orchestra, assisted by Madam walker-1 nomaa. Patrolman Martin Shields has handed In his reslanatlon to the fire and ponr board to take Immediate effect. It 1m understool that he will engage In business. The Golden Link Soclat club wll enter tain at cards and dancing Saturday even ing. April 14. In Myrtle hall annex. Fif teenth and Douglas streets. Ait are cor diully Invited to attend. Some hot ashes dumped on the second story rear porch of the building occupied by Theodore Sinhold's hardware store at 1S13 Deavenworth street called out tne fire men at 1 o'clock this morning. No damage was caused by the small blaze. a. W. Hlukerson of Olenwood. la., claim to have beon robbed at 1015 Capitol avenue yesterday afternoon of tX by Marie Smith. This woman was arrested and charged with larceny from the person and Frankie Williams of the same houwe was also taken in, charged as a suspicious cnorui-ter. Joe Thoma, a Union Pacific strike breaker, wan arrested by Ollloer Dillon Saturday afternoon on a charge of carry ma concealed weapons. He resides on Fourteenth street. Thoma said he feared an uwault from the sinkers snd had car ried the weapon to defend himself against such an attack. Charles Call of Twenty-eighth and Plnk ney Htreets was arrested last night, charged with being drunk ard disorderly by fast and reckless driving The prisoner Is a peUd'.er and says that his horte is a sufferer from boney jamle and cannot be trotted, and when he walks you can hardly notice the proKi-ewi made. 80 the only way to get anywhere Is to let the animal gallop skiwly. and this is what he waa doing at the time of the arrest. OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The March number of the High School ReKlHter was Issued Thuisi iy. Th? pap.r thla year shows a dec:ded Improvement over preceding years. Great Interent Is li ken by students in lh pe. per and since prize have oen off re: for the bear article especially good lit r iture h is been u ilillhhed. A potin ent.t.ecl "innoc nt F e, hit" tock Mist prie ihi, month and a st 'ty, "The Scar." look sec ond prUa. The annual athletic carniva! is an event amirtpiited with m:ch exclt ment by ail high school students. The crowd of pup U that witnessed the carnival given at Ger mt'nla hnll Friday evening gave vent to its enthuulasm by uproarlnuu yelling. The tasket ball game played between Omaha and Sioux City was an exciting one and re sulted in a acore of 34 to il in favor of Omaha. The aophomorts won In the relay -:-68 and the wrettl!ng mutch came out a Ti Mr. Kounsnian was victorious la the hlch diving. the Clio society gave a very enjoyable program Friday afternoon. Sadie Shad duck gave a violin solo. Arthur Proctor read a paper on "The Causes of the Cru sades," Anuls Chalhin gsve the "Descrip tion of the Crusefles.' Harold Bowman read a atory and Mihs Woicott pleased th audience immensely by her charm voice. The Demosthenian Debating roctety closes the program with a debate by Messrs. Swenton and Williams. The ques tion tit issue Has "Resolved, That the gov ernment should own and operate the rail roads." Mr Swenson was pronounce 1 vic tor. The A C. 8. held a short burinesa meet ing Thursday afternoon, a la-ge attendance being prevent. It was decided that the so ciety should give Its much talked of paid program May 1. A very fine . program ia under preparation. Some of the finest ar tists of the city will render selections. The money made on this program will be uset to buy a piece of statuary for the lith school. It was also decided at this meeting that a content will be held, dividing the 10 ciety Into two parts, to see which aids can sell the moet tickets and render the bst selections. Mary Mclntish was choeen leader of the "Yellow" side and Nathalie Merriam leader of the "Whites." The o ciety's colors ure yellow and white, and It u nuMt appropriate for each side to choose one of these colors. u (0)M1 n crra n fT3 I a Consisting of Bed Room Sets, Iron Ieds, Odd Dressers and Wash Stands, Chiffoniers, Folding Neds. Dining Room and Parlor Furniture. Also a big sale on Carpets, Draperies, etc , enabling you to save from 33i to 50 per cent. Sale opens Monday morning, 8 o'clock, and prospective buyers will do well to investigate. 0 CASH OR CREDIT Dlning Room Chair with brace arm, finished In golden, made of select oakfu.ll size seat and back regular value tl.2 saie price 85c Cobbler Rocker High polish finish, new and stylish pattern, strong and durable, reg ular value, H- sale price I.S8 Ingrains In tffls season's best patterns bound to please newest colorings regular value sale price be Wool Ingrains Very newest nnd prettiest patterns best wearing uusll ties regular value T&c sale price 49c Center Table Solid oak or mahogany finish,' 34x24-tnch top lower shelf regular value 15.00 Bale price 2.90 1 1 l Velour Couch deep tuftlngs new sani tary construction frame finished in golden oak regular value $12.50 said price n 6.50 Velvets and bright, cheerful floral and set ef fectsall popular colorings regular value 11.25 and 11.50 stile price Japanese Matting cotton warp soft, pllahle and dur able, regular valje up to Snc siile price SfMW Bed Room Set- oX three pieces solid oak French bevel plate mlr-ror-hlghly pollrhed reg ular value M sale price 17.50 uii.i. iinm si smii -r'lsj;, swsmin n.n-ii nnsf 14 7 n Iron Bed brass spindles on head White enameled heavy posts brass rod and and foot regular value $8.60 sale price 4.90 lBgf"ylr'f!' h . . Jft.v.,.-.A. , ...din -r ; Reclining Go-Cart Lace Curtains W, yardH long 54 Inches wide Scotch weaves choice of beautiful patterns regular value J3.W sale price .69 Brussels Curtains of the most ex quisite patterns, in the daintiest de signs ever shown regular value $8.00 sale price n Odd Dresser In solid oak golden finish beveled French pinto mirror stylish pattern regular value $16.00 sale price 7.50 XI I Parlor Suit 6 pieces mahogany finish only upholstered t n damask of newest color ingsregular value $50.00 sale price 29, CO V1 Heywood make, most approved adjustment for regulating back and foot of go-cart rubber tires enameled gear with par aaol regular- value $12.00 sale price 6.90 4 Dander Gaso'hp t)ves weF on sale at 2.75 Star Estate Steel Ranges on sale at 29.50 Extension In golden, highly polished, (leaves as well finished as table). Ouar a n t e e d construction; hard wood slides; worth Ilil.Oo salo price 6.50 !1 If you wish credit we will adjust the terms to suit your convenience 777 ' WWN1 1512 & fAKNAM STREETS, OMAHA (i-cUl'i.ivS t i ... -''- "M Open a Charge Account With Us lit W$ OUR SPECIAL LEADER 12.50 Ia a suit made of all wool cfieviot, black or hlue, skirt trimmed with folds of cloth, edged with braid, cut full and flaring. Jacket made blouse, shoul der collars, tab front, m.jch sleeves and postillion back, trimmed with bruid nnd tasel to flnlh off front -silk romaine lining wide velvet binding;. During this sale wn will sell this handsome suit at MEW WALKING SUITS MEW WALKING IIT made In the latest collarettes biouse style of the very best suiting in the new check novelt: neatly self-trimmed perfect hanging skirt full is a regular $3.0 suit. Monday only we will sell this nobby little suit at $l!.a0. This Is a sped; Inducement to you to visit our New Suit Department le gantly tailored , pouch sleeve. Thl 19.50 NEW WALKING SKIRTS Just received, a consignment of Walking Skirts. They will b on sale Monday at eacn. $5.00 value. Come early and get first choice 2.98 In beautiful new styles made of finest melton ami . materials, trimmed --4!ea'lng. In nlack, black and wh te, gray and white and blue and white mix tures apecial at aoev mixed with box blue, also 4.98 MATCHLESS WASH WAIST VALUES At 43c we will give you unlimited choice of my of our $1 colored Waists. 49c At S8c Any of our Col. ored $J.uo Waists will go Monday 98c ILLiERY v.. ni tiohniri hrft n trtnnt interesting and macnificent display o the new spring modes. A representation of all that is new, stylish and up-to-date can oe found in tins large, wen ngmcu mniinciy ncjjmmicm. We show an unusually complete line of Imported Pattern Hats real novelties of extraordinary beauty at $30," 525, $20, $15, $12 and $7.50 We will show you a hat made of fancy brail, tri.n mel with chiffon, rosea and ribbon, lined with silk aid tucked facing, colors, blrk or white a $ 40 value. Yo i will be astoij hed to see thli Sale price At S2.98 A special assortment of Walking Hats will be placed on sule Monday at $2.60. consisting of fancy straw bra ds, In the various colors, made In all lh Uadlng rtylei our choice Monday only S2.50 Ready-fo-Vear Hals Our $130 values Monday at 95c