THE REE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1911.
" rl
wwWMvu illUliO I I A
i . J
SALOON CASE IS SUBMITTED
Jjiigt Wheeler Takei it Under Advise
ment with Brief.
WAIKEJGTON MADE DEPENDANT
Caae Cavers Three Point at
Wklch WIU Deride Mooted
Features I'nrfer Mono Law
ia This City.
The saloon etfM In which every saloon
man tn Council Bluffs Is Interested, and
which la to to to the supreme court to
determine whether the present fifty-three
nen engaged In the business shall be per
mitted to continue or the number be re
duced to the number fixed by the Mom
law, has been submitted to Judge Wheeler,
upon aa agreed statement of facts. Which
ever way he decides the loser ha agree 1
to appeal to the supreme court at once.
Tha appeal will represent but two saloon
men, although every ore In the city and
county la named In the general list nnd
agreement by which they waive all rights
and privileges to carry r,n the fischt. J. P.
Walklngton was selected yesterday a? one
of the two and an affidavit was filed by
County Attorney Cappell charging him with
contempt of court In violating an Injunction
Issued on June 21, in09. when all the saloon
men voluntarily went Into court and had
themselves enjoined and three days later
closed up for ona day to begin anew the
next
Walklngton Is also one of the men to
whom the city council Issued permits on
June 19 of this year, and his case Includes
this feature, with the additional feature
that be was enjoined under the name of
Frank Walklngton and within a month
haa transferred his license to J. M. Walk
ing. His case thus covers about all of the
Issues raised that can be touched by the
contempt procedure. The other case will
Imply cover the Injunction features In
which injunction ia asked on the ground
that the Moon law only permits the ex
istence of one saloon to each 1,000 popu
lation, or twenty-nine In the city Instead
of fifty-three.
The case will go to the supreme court
with a full history of every saloon in the
city with the facts agreed upon. It waa
submitted to Judge Wheeler with the briefs
of both sides fully completed and ready for
filing so that appeal may be taken to the
higher court immediately after his opinion
la received.
SI
JULY BUSY FOR THE POLICE
Officer Allea Takes Prise by Peculiar
Duty at Coartland
Besob,
July was a busy month for the Council
Bluffs police department, the month end
ing with a total of 193 arrests credited to
the various officers. The largest number
waa charged up in the drunk column, the
footing showing a total of seventy-five.
The vagrants came next with twenty-five
and the same number of persons were held
for investigation. Eleven were arrested for
disorderly conduct, ten for disturbing the
peace, ten for violating city ordlnancea, the
majority being automobile speeders, five for
larceny and five for drunk and disorderly.
The remainder were distributed aver a long
list of offenses, few of which were serious.
There waa a remarkable abaenca of serious
offenses.
The wide range f actlvltlea of the mem
bers of the department started early In the
month with a remarkable feat performed
by Office" Allen while on duty at Courtland
beach. A young woman, while attempting
to bend down a. clasp on a woven silver
purse forced the frame of the purse over
half a dosen of her front teeth, the nar
row metal edges slipping between the teeth
and becoming locked there by the spring
of the metal. She could not release it nor
could any of her companions. She was In
great pain and the blood waa flowing from
the lacerated gums. Then her friends told
her trouble to the policeman. Among the
numerous odd Instruments attached to the
key ring he found one that could be used
to spread the purse frame and break the
wedging grip on the young woman's teeth.
In addition to such things as this the
officers Investigated and reported six accl
denta, prevented one suicide, frustrated
one burglary and reported eight others,
nnsted nine contagious disease signs, took
four dead bodies to tha morgue and one to
the home, three of which were found by
members of the department; reported 211
dead animals, suppressed seventy-five dis
turbances without arrest, reported sixty
eight nuisances, recovered eleven packages
of stolen property, stopped eight runaway
horses, returned lost children to their par
ents, cared for five sick and injured persons
at the station, caught two runaway boys,
and did many other things.
Minor Mention
The Council Bluffs Office of
Tii. Omaha Sea is at 15 Scott
Street. Both Phones 43.
Missionary to China Here
FAST GAME NEXT SUNDAY
Merchants, with Jirn Pitcher, Will
Try to Take Href In Rowing;
Association.
Tha Council Bluffs Merchants will play
the Council Bluffs Rowing association base
ball team Sunday afternoon- at Athletic
park In the Blufis.
The Merchants will be strengthened by
having Pitcher Smith of South Omaha, one
of the leading plirher of the Trl-Cltlea. He
waa with the Shainrorks all summer.
The Sailors have the best record of any
team In the Trl-Clty having won seven
teen straight game? this season.
This is one of a series of three games
to be played for the championship of Coun
cil Bluffs. The bailors will have their main
stay. Peterson. In the box for them. A
large crowd of rooters will turn out to see
the best team win.
The Sailors think because they have been
winning and the Merchants have been play
ing In hard luck, they will wipe them up
Bxt Sunday afternoon. Each team will
have Ita best lineup for this game.
Marrlae-e Licensee.
Marriage- licenses were issued yesterday
to the following named persons:
Name and Address. Age.
William O." Qulnn. Des Moines 44
Barbara M. Tucker. Council Hluffs 48
Lester M. Wright. Weeping Water 29
l.lsxle E. Law. Weeping Wator 30
M. C. Romberg, Omaha 25
Julia M. Roff. Omaha 23
p S Short, Omaha S4
Blanche H. Harding. Detroit 24
M C. Vandermenlen. Mission, Tex 27
'Minnie R. Kellaa, Omaha 23
TUB STORY OF 10x-1-1)0-1000. 00 OR
THREE WEEKS AFTFR PAT DAT.
Goes on to relate that If you have solved
the problem In dollars by placing ten of j
' there away every month for the 81 months
and getting $190 Interest you have 1,000
dolllare or i more than the average earner
has three weeks after pay day. If you have
saved this once you can do It again. Ona
f tha best methods is to place your money
where funds are safely Invested In first
mortgage security and earning six per cent
Do. It now. Tha Council Bluffa Mutual
Building and Loan Association. Wm. J.
Leverett. secretary, 121 Pearl street.
Amateur photographers wanting best re
sults get finishing done at Kuhn's studio.
X3avls, drugs.
Leffert's, opticians.
Wedding silver at I.effert's.
Have Morehouse emboss It.
Corrlgan'a undertakers. Phones 143.
For authority on watches see Leffrt.
FAirST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
Lewis Cutler, tuneial director. Phone 97.
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 869.
WE SELL CIDER or wine presses.
Younkcrman Seed Co.
Call 142 r a case of Ound's Peerless
be.r. J. J. Klein Co.. ddistrihuiu's.
(jet those photos taken at Kuhn's studio,
25 So. Main St. Co. Ululfs. Open Sundays.
Wanted At once; 600 bushels of Duchess
apples. C. A. Oimstead, 134 East Broad
way. Glasses that relieve headache, nervous
ness and improve the vision are the kind
that we fit. Leffert'a, opticians.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan O'Brien, 1230 Eighth
avenue, and daughter, Anna, have gone
to Salt Ike City and Ogdcn for a short
visit.
Miss Blanche Sperling of Lincoln. Neb..
and Miss Emma Smith of this city are
inning ai me country nome oi anas
Sauer,
Growers' Canning company will com
mence operations August 7. Fifty women
wanted. Apply at office. Twelfth avenue
and Third street.
Dr. M. P. McClure and family will leave
this morning fur Spirit Lake where they
will spend the vacation month. Their ad
dress will be Crandall's Lodge, Hunters,
Iowa.
On the ground that the defendant is a
noneresident. E. M. Evans asked for a
writ of attachment upon the goods and
chattels of John Coyle when he filed a
suit In the district court yesterday against
Coyle to secure payment of a note for
125, dated January ), 1910. No Interest has
been paid and Evans aBks judgment for
I28.3S.
Frank M. Cleaver and Mrs. Prlscllla
Mlchner. brother and cousin of Dr. J. H.
Cleaver, will arrive this morning from
Washington, D. C., and will make an ex
tended visit with Dr. Cleaver and family.
Mr. Cleaver has recently retired from
active work In the weather bureau, where
he was employed for thirty years as chief
of one of the departments.
Building permits were yesterday Issued
to Sherman E. Humphreys for the erection
of a two-story frame cottage on Avenue A
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets,
to cost $1,0(10; to E. L. Bonnell for a five
room cottage on South Seventh street be
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth avenues,
estimated 'value, $LW0. and P. Ranch for a
$2,000 cottage on Tenth street and Sixth
avenue.
Arthur Brown was placed under arrest
last evening, charged with the larceny of
a fine Jersey cow belonging to A. R.
Roblnson. Brown was found by Constable
Humphrey at First avenue and Nineteenth
street, and was well acquainted with the
environment of the cow. His arrest w.
based chiefly upon the evidence of a neigh
bor, O. E. Stevey, who said he had seen
Brown driving the cow across the Douglas
street bridge one morning about 4 o'clock.
During the thunderstorm at 1 o'clock
yesterday morning lightning flashed along
the main feed wire In the dining room
and dormitory building at the Christian
home and sDread over the building on the
electric light wires. The main chandelier
In the dining room was knocked down and
the woodwork of the celling where It was
attached was set on fire. The firemen
were called and laid 600 feet of hose, but
only a small quantity of water was thrown.
Except for the wrecking of lighting tlx
tures the damage was Immaterial.
On the eve of his departure for his sum
mer vacation in the Wild west J. J. Hughes
gave a stag party Wednesday night for
the entertainment of a number of his
friends. It was very Informal as well as
very pleasant. the only unuieasant leu
ture was the rainstorm that came before
the guests were ready to depart and made
it necessary to secure automobiles to take
mem nome. Among tnose present were:
John P. Organ, George F. Hughes, Pat
McBrlde, Charles F. Paaohel. C. D. Wal
lers, James Mlthen, Herman Bchurs,
Charles L. Kendrlcks and Will Jenkins.
Constable Humphrey went to Omaha yes
terday afternoon and caused the arrest of
Tom Etherington, accused by the Iowa
Land and Loan company with delinquen
cies in connection wim mortgagea prop
erty. Etherington was found at 1813 Ixard
street and consented to return without a
requisition. Immediately after his return
Constable Humphrey went to 1606 Avenue
Ci and placed John Reynolds under arrest
upon a warrant charging him with dis
turbing the peace, and immediately after
ward went after Claude Walklngton. whom
he arrested on a warrant charging assault
and battery, making four arrests during
the afternoon.
A gas explosion that badly frightened
but did not Injure L. Olson, residing at
822 Avenue C, occurrred at !:'I0 o'clock yes
terday morning when he entered his cel
lar and struck a match. A volume of flame
Instantly filled every portion of the room
and made It uncomfortably warm for Ol
son. The force of the explosion was all
above his head, and the xpandtng at
mospheric ga-"es found easv egress through
tne open oi'ors and windows. This pre
vented any damage to the building. A fire
alarm was turned in and the firemen
found Mr. Olson sitting on his front porch
Palo from the unexpected shock. The
house Is owned by O. B. Harden. .
Otis Beem, 15 years old. son of L. C
Beem. was In juvenile court yesterday
morning on the general charge of delin
quency. Truant Officer Herner has had
considerable dimcuity in his efforts to
assist the rarents In keeping the bov In
school while the schools were in session.
During the vacation period the lad has
manifested a disposition to get awav from
parental restraint and has frenuentlv run
away from home. Judge Snvder continued
his hearing until August 12. with orders
for tha boy to report regularly lo Mr.
Herner. If he manifests a willingness to
mend his conduct no further proceedings
will be taken but otherwise he may bo
sent to the state reform school.
E. A. Morehouse of Morehouse (k Co.
yesterday began suit In the district court
a:alnst the Council Bluffs Savings bank
and the Embossotype company to recover
three promissory notes which the bank is
holding for the co-defendant. Fach note Is
for $H3.13. Morehouse claims that the notes
were obtained by fraud and were without
consideration. He asserts that he pur
chased from the embossntvpe company a
process for embossed printing without the
use of plates upon tha representation that
It was the exclusive property of the com
pany and that he should have tiie sole
r'eht to us It In Po'tawattam'e count e.
He now nlles-es thst h c-nhos.ng com-
After having spent eight years In China
educating and teaching the Chenese the
English language, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Booth have returned to the home aoll on
a year's leave of absence and are visiting
at the home of Mr. Booth's aunt, Mrs. C.
M. Stephen, 1332 Georgia avenue.
Mr. Booth was sent from Illinois In 1903
by the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
lonarles to Chefoo, North China, to be
come instructor in the school there. Two
'MR. AND MRS. W. E. BOOTH AND DAUGHTER.
years later he was joined by his wife who
also became teacher in the school. A short
time later he was made principal and he
began at once to erect a new school. It
was completed at a cost of $6,000 most of
which was contributed by the Chinese.
Miss Louise Corbett and Miss Dorothea
Bryan, daughters of missionaries . In
China, came back with Mr. and Mrs. Booth
and are going to attend college in the east
In the fall.-
pany did not own or control the right and
nave not and could not give him the ex
clusive right of Its use. He asks for a wilt
of replevin to recover the notes.
The placing of numerous big flv trans
In front of the business houses along
Middle Broadway, especially the provision
and grocery stores, has caused an appreci
able diminution of the flies that have been
swarming along the store fronts and bask
ing In the sunshine on the sidewalks. Some
of the fly traps that have been carefully
baited, and cared for have yielded about
half a bushel of flies In twenty-four hours.
he traps were introduced here by Rev.
King, and when he failed to induce a
local manufacturing plant to undertake
the manufacture of them, he secured the
assistance of H. J. Bubllts and has been
attempting to supply the demand, turning
them out at the rate of half a dozen a
day and furnishing them at cost. Their
use has demonstrated the fact that if one
was placed In front of every business house
tne rues in tne business section of the
city would be exterminated. The members
of the fire department have become en
thusiastic advocates of the new method
of swatting the fly and have made several
or tne Dig traps and placed them about
the fire stations.
UERO SUITS ME
Will Piny Double-lleader.
The Ramblers of Council Bluffs will play
a double-header on the Eight Avenue
grounds, in the Bluffs, Sunday afternoon.
The first game will be played with the
Northwestern, the second with the Omaha
Grain exchange. The Ramblers have lost
only one game so far this season.
N.T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night L-1702.
Iowa News Notes. ,
VILLI RCA Grover Lone- of VII Uses, who
sustained a fracture of tha nee.lt Rnnrinv
while dilvlng In the Nodaway river. Is
still living and physicians say he will re
cover. At first they said he could not live
thirty-six hours. A trained nurse from
Omaha Is caring for him. The case Is at
tracting much attention.
PELLA After belnir onnnfrf fn.
twenty-two years with Central college at
Pella, as student and teacher. Prof. Martha
r ii in nun severed nor connection with
that Institution and vtwtordnv want n
Grand Island college, Nebraska, where she
accepts a position to the chair of history,
at a greatly increased salary.
LIBERTYVILLE Hollln W. Carter, who
had been missing from Llbertyvllle since
Sunday, was found yesterday by a search
ing party In an abandoned well. dead.
The coroner's verdict returned was that
of suicide. For six months Carter had
been In poor health, and despondency over
this is believed to be the cause. He was
34 years old and unmarried.
CRESTON Word came here yesterday of
the death of David Baldwin, in Oregon. He
was killed while at work at his occupation
of lineman for the OregQn and Washington
Navigation company. His parents live at
Mansion, Wis., where the body was sent
for burial. He was thirty years of age and
several years ago worked In this city as
a lineman. His brother left here last night
tor the parential home in Wisconsin to at
tend the funeral.
MUSCATINE Judge Horan decided an
Important case in the district court yes
terday when a verdict was found In fa
vor of the defendant, In contempt pro
ceedings against William Kuechman, a
druggist of that olty, who, according to
the petition, sold medicine containing a
large amount of alcohol. This was al
leged to be In violation of an Injunction
filed against him two years ago, restrain
ing him from the sale of intoxicating
liquors. The judge held that as a regis
tered pharmacist Kuechman could sell
the preparation for medical purposes.
Boys' Wool
Suits, $2.95
Now Is the time to get the boy a
suit for Immediate wear or lator In
the fall. Materials are medium
weight and are worth up to fS.00.
But for one day we are going: to
cell them at $2.85.
Buster Brown, Sailor Blouse and
Double-Breasted styles.
Boys' Extra
Pants, 35c
An extra pair of pants for the boy
never comes amiss, and at this sale
of our s Saturday, we are going to
sell boys' pants that sold up to $1.00,
for 35c pair.
Broken lines of boys' 60c Soft Shirts
at 25S
Poros Knit Union Suits, 30S
regular price 60c.
Shirt Sale
E. & W., Manhattan, Star and
Excello Shirts, all reducel in
price
$1.50 Shirts are . . $1.15
$2.00 Shirts are . . $1.38
$2.50 Shirts are . . $1.88
3 Great Specials for Saturday
in soft shirts with French cuffs
and soft detached collar?, 65c,
95c and $1.15, in solid colors
and neat stripes. The $1.15
grade, tie to match shirt and
collar.
25 per cent discount on all
Summer Underwear.
NO MATTER
Your form, shape or figure, we can fit you stylishly
and becomingly with one of our expert makes of clothes
Exactly Half Price
You will be astonished at the great values we give here now at
$5.00. $7.50, $10.00, $11.25. $12.50 and $15.03. It's just half of the
former price a genuine and guaranteed reduction. Seeing is believ
ing and comparison the naked truth of this sale.
STRAW HAT SALE
$1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Straw Hats now 95c $3, $3.50, $4 and $5 Straw Hats now $1.95
$1.00 Straw Hats now 50c
We Make
Uniforms of
All Kinds
LEGISLATOR GETS 2 US TROT
Horse Driven by William Jackson
Brain Favorite.
NORFOLK, Neb., Aug. 4. (Special Tele
gram.) Almost 1.0UO people witnessed the
second day's race meet and hall tourna
ment In this city yesterday.. The weather
was Ideal, but the rain during; the night
made the track heavy. Norfolk won the ball
game from Stanton by a score of 5 (o S.
The 2:15 trot, purse tuu, was a feature
of the racing. The Legislator, driven by
Wlllam Jackson of Omaha won the trot.
King Woodford of Pierce, who was picked
as a winner, was a close second. Tom Moors
was third. Time: 2:25.
The 2:35 pace, purse $300, was won by
Exclusive Bells, Two Step was second,
Major, third, and Amby W., fourth. Time:
t-.nhi.
Eyewear
Guaranteed Hos
iery for Men,
Women and
Children
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads.
American Flags Are
Taken Down in London
Protests from Citizens Cause Chair
man of "Old Boys'" Association
to Change Decorations.
LONDON, Ont, Aug. 4. As a result
many protests from cltlsens. Alderman
Mitchell, chairman of the decoration com
mittee of the London "Old Boys' " associa
tion, today ordered down all American flags
which had been included in street decora
tions. Poles along the main 'streets had been
draped with bunting and on top of each
were four Canadian and four American
flags, the latter being Included because
many of those returning to their home town
for the "Old Boys " celebration are now
resident and citizens of the United States.
Alderman Mitchell's action was sustained
by the East London Progressive associa
tion. During the discussion members said
they had been compelled, while vlBlting in
Detroit, to remove Canadian flags which
they were wearing on their coats. Ono
member said that he saw the American
flag cheered and the Union Jack hissed
while in a theater there.
Lord Gets Fin.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4. Word was received
here tonight from President Johnson of the
American league that a fine of 150 had
been imposed upon Captain Harry Lord of
the Chicago team for misconduct in the
second game of last Saturday's double
header In New York. Lord attacked Um
pire Mullen, giving him a push with both
hands when a decision at second base
went against him.
RACK RESULTS AT RED OAK, IOWA
Major W. Whi 9i20 Trot from Large
Field In Good Time.
RED OAK. Ia., Aug. 4.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Following Is the summary of the
races here yesterday.
J:20 trot, purse 1400: Major W. (A. E.
Crow, McAllister, Okla.), first; Oladlola
(M. F. Mitchell, Havelock, Neb.), second;
The Cochran (C. W. Murray, Beatrice,
Neb.), third; May (Q. M. Tounglove. At
lantic Ia.), fourth. Thirteen starters. Time:
2.18; 2:20V4; .
Three-year old pace, purse $300: Louise
(Ij. V. Packer, Longmont, Colo.), first;
Miss Newsure (George Anderson, Dea
Moines), second; Shade Lane E. A. Sears,
Omaha, Neb.), third; Versa (J. W. Wales,
Independence, Mo.), fourth. Nine starters.
Time: 2:244; 2:194. M . ,
Red Oak, Grant, Stanton and Essex stood
In the order named In the base ball tournament.
LlUEEi HEF0E1E S
UGE!
CROUDED STORE I
ST
Successful
Treatment of
Hay-Fever
The demand for Dr. Hayes' book describ
ing the new and successful method of re
lieving and curing Asthma and iiay-r'ever
has been so Treat that a new edition of one
hundred thousand has Just been put to
uress and will be ready In a few days.
Ir Hayes is uistrlbutiiig th book free to
all sufferers and If you want a copy send
a two-cent stamp with name and address
at once to P. Harold Hayes. M. D., buf
falo, N. Y.. asking: for Bulletin R-lll Ha-
I ports from the cases treated the oast fw
.. I Latri 1 1 1. Mr t . a , H Ai.-. - .....
H n. Main. Council jtuuiia. upen ounaays. JJJf -
To clean up all the "White Goods we have
reduced prices away below any former cut
ting. The west window tells part of the story.
Two big lots displayed at two prices 39c and
19c. Beautiful Swisses, Piques, Lawns Pers
ians, Mulls, etc. Those offered at 39c sold
up to $1.25; those for sale at 19c sold up to
65c. Never such White Goods Bargains
and white goods are particularly desirable.
UNDERMUSLINS SATURDAY
Ladies' fine nainsook Drawers, fine embroid
ered edge, sold up to $1.25; will be sold nt,
pair 69c
A lot at $1.39 Dainty, beauties, edge and
insertion sold up to $2.50.
Gowns more of the kimono style, lace edge
and beading, formerly 60c, at 39c
Gowns which were $1.39 will be sold at 98c
All the Parasols must go Saturday. Do
you want one!
And harken to this. The most interest
ing of all sales! We are going to sell all our
fine white lingerie dresses, 67 all told Mar
quisette, Voile and fine Mull, including em
broidery, cluny and Vnl. trimming threo
divisions Saturday, three prices to sell in a
hurry.
Lot 1-Sold to $18.50, will be sold at. .$8.87
Lot 2-Sold to $30.00, will be sold at $10.15
Lot 3 -Sold to $55.00, will be sold at $10.95'
IF M
mm
He the Dogg
esD: Yet
There 's a reason for these odd prices we
made up our minds to take sa certain loss,
and made a uniform cut all around so whether
you pay $16.95 or $6.87 you will be certain to
get a uniformly good bargain.
Lingerie Waists Dutch neck and peasant
sleeves a few have colored embroidery
others all white, sold up to $1.25, at. . .79c
Wash Dresses, sold up to $5.50 at' $2.98
A lot of Colored Dresses, which sold up to
. $10.00, at $4.98
Children's Section Colored Dresses, 2 to 11
years, were $3.50, at 98c
Colored Dresses, 2 to 14 years; the value is
$1.00; yours at 59c
Ali Straw Hats, which sold up to $3.00,
will go at 75c
All Hats sold up to $1.25 at 50c
Lingerie Hats at Half Former Prices.
More Tumblers in the Basement Colonial
tumblers regular price 70c per dozen; per
half dozen Saturday 15c
You must take them with you cannot
deliver.
Cut Glass Water Sets; pitcher and six glasses,
for $1.23
Neckwear Bargain Dutch lace collars, sailor
collars, fancy collars and jabots, were 50c,
at 25c
Nine Items for Men Which Should Draw Like
a Porus Plaster
Union Suits, $1.50 and $2.00 values; Satur
day at .....$1.00
A Special Union Suit, long or short sleeves;
Saturday at 50c
Men's Soft Shirts Soft cuffs, sepai-ate col
lars, $1.50 and $2.00 values; Saturday. .98c
All $2.00 and $2.50 Pleated or Soft Shirts will
go Saturday at $1.45
Fancy Flannel and Silk Shirts, worth $3.00;
Saturday at $2.35
Wash Ties the quarter kind at 10c; 50c kind
Saturday at .20c
Men's Nainsook Underwear Coat rhirts,
knee drawers; regular 50c values; Saturday
at 25c
Silk Socks, mostly black; Saturday at. ,25c
Popular Soft Collars, with tie to match; per
set, Saturday at 19c
Several hundred Remnants of Silk left from
various tales all short lengths, Vn yards
up to 5 or 6 yards must be sold Saturday
at, per yard 19
Many in the lot sold at $1.00 per yard.
At the risk of being considered arbitrary
we must decline to cut any of these. You'll
think them cheap enough not to ask us to cut.
500 boxes more of the Fine Stationery 50
sheets, 50 envelopes, worth 45c, nt. . . .23(
Trading in the Morning is Best.
All of This at Kilpatrick's.
Belated News 6 Hammocks to sell at $3.98, for choice. Several worth double that.
X