THE DICE: OMAHA, SATlUU)AY. UCTOBEli 18, mil.
13
COUNCIL BLUFFS MASSACRE
High School Boys Rave an Easy
Time with the Visitors.
OMAHA'S GAME FROM START
Tioontr I.imIh Xnltrd Their A'Ictor
DoTrn In the Unrljr Part of the
Content and llrlrt It There
Throashont Content.
Omaha High school massacred Council
llhiffg High school eleven with the ecoro
of M to 0, In a walkaway gridiron con
teat at Rourke park Friday afternoon.
The game from start to finish was
Omaha's property and the local lads ex
perienced no difficulty whatever In top
pling over the Council Bluffs line when
ever they so desired. At no point In the
game was the Omaha goal In danger and
the visitors wero unable at any time dur
ing the contest to advance the ball
nearer than twenty yards to the homo
goal poets.
A slight superiority In weight enabled
the high school lads to gain the victory
although the local team oonstats prac
tically of second team men. The high
school team has met with more adverts
conditions In the way of withdrawals
and removals this season tlian for years,
seven of the team's ablest players having
been dropped from the lineup since thj
beginning of tho season.
As a result Coach Mills sent his men
onto the field with few hopes of anything
more than a tied score. The Council
Bluffs line was fairly strong during the
first half, but crumpled to pieces In tho
second period and Omaha sent Its men
through for six touchdowns In rapid suc
cession. Credit Rap IMnU.
Tho credit for tho victory and espe
cially the largo score was due entirely
to -the lightning work of Plats, Omaha's
Plucky little left half. PlaU has been
the star of every gridiron .contest of the
season, hut surpassed himself In Fri
day's game.
Plats started the ball rolling by carry
ing the pigskin under Council Bluffs'
goal posts twice In Immediate succession
In tho first quarter and followed this
shortly nfter by a third touchdown. He
was In comnleto control of the back-
field from tho first blowing of the
whistle until the end of tho gamo and
Allqwcd nothing to get by him. It was
on line plunges for advances of twenty
yards and more, however, that Platz
(showed himself to his best advantage
Tho crowd of enthusiastic rooters went
wild and yelled Itself hoarse when In the
third ncrlod Flatz obtained the ball In
Omaha's territory nnd carried It In a
filing flftv-vard sprint toward Council
Bluffs' goal and jjlanted It safely behind
the posts for another touchdown. All In
all Plata piled up twenty-five of the fifty-four
points himself, In addition to aid
the remaining points.
rinriinrr Worked Great.
Gardner, tho. quarterback captain of
tho eleven, also played a great game,
kicking six goals after touchdowns.
Klein, at end, and Hughes, at tackle,
also took an actlvo part In the game,
which closely resembled a track meet
In the second half,
Tho contest was characterized by' fre
quent penalizations for holding and off
side, but was too one-sided an affair
to permit of rough work of any nature.
The scrimmage work of the game was
farcical throughout, tho local lads forc
ing back the visitors like ao much
paper. Omaha used the forward pass
to considerable advantage,' although a
number of attempts at forwarding the
balol In this manner failed.
Kelley, the speedy lltt'.e quarter on
the high Bchool second team, was used
In the last period, Gardner being shitted
to the line. With victory already
perched on their standards the team
showed up equally well under Kelly's
generalship as under Gardner and tho
gamo ended with a blank score for the
opposing, eleven.
Mcintosh Warn Actlre.
The fast work on Council Bluffs' part
was executed by Mcintosh, quarterback,
and Landon. right half. Lack of con
certed effort and numerous fumbles
also aided In the Council Bluffs' defeat.
In addition to tho team's Inferiority In
weight.
- The lineup In the game was:
THE VAINER SEX
r 1 -i
THfcHAWPlt 3 v Vf,
Vl Tt AVI TWt
.-ATlt.IT . u
, LINCOLN GOES FOOT BALL MAD
Gophers Game Today Attracts Great
Crowd of Fans.
VETERANS IN ENEMY'S LINE
Cornhnsker Cnsh Not l.nrxelr In Kvl-
ilrnce, lint Hope Itnnn lllfch
for Fnvomble Ontenme of
Ilnttlr.
While the fashions In women's apparel,
have been changing constantly and. to !
the minds of men, changing from bad to
worse, men have been contentedly wend
ing their wayp, because no one could
criticise their dress and customs. Whllo
women have been wearing frills, men
have been wearing exceedingly plain
pattorns and gloated In their testacies,
for they could criticize the women $xA
tho women had no wny to come back at
the men. But, alas! the woman's tlmo
has come. It will soon be her turn to
giggle with glee, for the tailors havo
turned from the women and have started
a campaign to spruce up the men.
Tho Chicago Merchant Tailors' associa
tion held a style show recently, nnd It
was there that tho terrlbto truth became
known. The show was hold In the Con
gress hotel In Chicago and created con
siderable, of a panto among the men who
w-re registered there as guests. A wan
dering guest chanced Into the Florentine
room where the show was being held, but
ho did not linger long. With a gasp that
closely resembled the death gurgle of
ElUn Terry, the gray-faced and agitated
man fled In terror.
Sympathetic guests Immediately crowded
around him. "What was It?" queried
one, "Asphyxiation T"
'I have seen!" hoarsely whispered the
man, "what I wish I never had seen." .
"Aw, what was It?" snapped a taciturn
house detective.
"The style show," breathed the suffer
ing man.
Instantly evory man hurried to look.
In groups, In squads. In battalions and In
Williams E.I
Hughes U T.
Ganllpen .. ....!. G.
Schermerhorn ..r.C.
Phillips It. G.
Newby ....!. ...It. T.
Klein
Gardner (O...Q. B.
PlaU L. H.
Heustls ' It H.
Singles V. u.
n. E.... Underwood
R. T..u... . Iyjsetli
It, G Mlnlck
C...., Metzger
Li. n Lloyd
T Mercer
11. K. U K Judd
Q. B...MoIntosh (C.)
It. H... London
I- Whitman
F. B Ross
Uttle regiments, the curious men tip
toed Into the corridor of the Florentlno
room cautiously drew the curtains to
cno side and then lgnomlnously fled.
"Silt trousers," yelled one panlc
Mrlckcn man, as he made a beo lino
fur tho dispensary of liquid cheer.
"Coats like straight-Jackets," muttered
another, as he called for a strongor one,
"Green, green, and still more green, all
green," groaned a third as tho bartender
sank exhausted Ipto a chair.
"And we have to wear corsets for those
rags," sputtered a fourth. "And those
bloomln' pants. Cross between knicker
bockers and the kind that Thackeray's
heroes wore. Overcoats tight. Good
night."
Everybody was moaning and bewail
ing their fate. But, no, ono man was
smiling. Was It a smile or merely a re
flection from the, brightly polished mir
ror? Ves, It was a smile, an evil avar
icious smile. Ho said nothing, but the
reason for his ovll Joy was soon per
ceived. The grinning man was a Jeweler
and he had an eye for business. Diamond
set garters will soon be on (the market
for men.
Green will be tho. standard color for the
new costumes, but for the more con
servative tho new "pepper and salt" color
may bo worn. But even then It would
be difficult to say the man who wore the
"pepper and salt" colthes was dressed
quietly. For the new "pepper and salt"
la different from the old "pepper and
salt." The new has the appearance the old
did under the microscope In the Uni
versity of Nebraska chemical department.
which magnifies about 4.712 times.
DOANE LANDS ON PERU
-
Tigers Outclass Speedy Team from
the Normal.
KREBS IN FORM AS KICKER
Boots Ball gqnnrelr Between Goal
Post Whenever He Attempts It
Pern Brncea U Second
Half.
Touchdowns: Omaha, Platz (M, Hughes
(J), Gardner. Goals kicked ufter touch
downs: Omahn. Gardner (C). itoferoo:
Caldwell of Michigan. Umpire: Harry
Montgomery of Wisconsin. Head lines
man: Drummond. Tlmo of quarters:
1216 mluntcs.
GIANT BACKED PAY FOR
FEED FOR ASSOCIATES
Payment In full for another base ball
bet was made Thursday night when the
office force of the Omaha Light and
Power company banqueted at the Rome
hotel. A small but select crqwd of Giant
followers had a hunch that McGraw's
team would cop the rag, and the other
fellows were Just as obstinate In their
choice of the Athletics. The result was
they all nte and the Athletic backers
didn't pay. The following base ball bugs
were therewith bells on: W, J. Bart
lett, Joe Carnaby, Tom Hanley, Pete
Bristow, Nels Murtagh, George Gavin,
Jack Barry, Tom Crosby, Harry Mooney,
Vernon Ilagou, Elmer Forsberg, Carl
Handstedt. Bob Brlnier, C, J. Snyder,
Frank " Cassldy, Charles Jewland, Fred
Haynes, F. E. English. T.V Bllyew, T. R,
Wilson. Bill Mason.
BEATRICE HIGHTRAMPLES
ALL OVER GRAND ISLAND
BEATRICE, Neb.. Oct. 17 (Special Tel
egram.) The Beatrice High school
regulars warlked over the Grand Island
foot ball team this afternoon, winning
by the score of 3 toO.
Beatrice used the forward pass very
successfully throughout the game. Cook,
of tho 'locals, made an eighty-yard run
for a touchdown and Adams made th
first one after three minutes of play.
Beatrice scored twelve touchdowns and
Grand Island made downs only twice.
Adams, Cook, Rlddell and Yale starred
for Beatrice.
The' reserves of Beatrice defeated the
Tccumseh eleven by the score of 2i to
' by open field work.
. I
Weeping Water Wins.
WEEING WATER, Neb.. Oct 17.
(fipeclai Telegram.) Weeping Water
Hich school and academy foot ball team
won Its fourth consecutive game of the
sr-afcon today when it defeated Wahoo
by the score of 4 to 0. The locals
used the forward pass to a great ad
vantage, Wahoo was never wtthlng
striking distance of tjie local goat
Weeping Water plays Ashland at Ash
land next Saturday
CRETE, Neb., Oct. 17. (Special Tele
gram WJoane won an easy victory from
Poru state normal hero today, 49 to 7.
The gamo opened with Doano kicking to
Peru, soon to regain the ball by an In
tercepted pass by Koester, After a few
runs, Grebs carried the ball for tho first
touchdown.
Doane's score continued to pile up dur
ing the first half till It reached 42. The
second half opened with a few changes
In lineup and Doano began working -line
plunges, but Peru's line braced and
Doano was forced to open work, but fatted
to put more than one over the line during
tho second half. The team work was very
good and each back succeeded in making
one touchdown, while Krebs made three
and Brunson one, and placed every one of
the seven kicks squarely between the
goal. Line up:
PERU, j
C.Andrews ....L.O.
Novah R.O.
Hoslck L.T.
Htottard ...... ..11.T.
Janda ..L.E.
Ledger R.E.
Jones L.H.
Rollson R.H.
Hlney Q.
Bandburger ....F.B.
Substitutes: Long
Kretslnger for Krebs.
I
DOANE.
L.G C.Johnston
R.O Gates
L.T Blust
K.T King
L.E Brunson
R.E Medlar
UI Whltcom
R.H... Moham
Q Koster
F.B Krebs
for Sandburger,
Bellevue Wins from
Ootner in Bitterly
Contested tSruggle
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 17, In a game
that was bitterly contested from start to
finish, marked by much fumbling and
constant penalizing of both teams for
holding, Bellevue college today defeated
Cotner university by a score of 16 to 7.
Bellevue made two touchdowns, a goal
from touchdown and Zulche, tho fullback,
made a pretty drop kick from the twen
ty-flve-yard line. Cotner made Its only
touchdown In the first period us the re
suit of blocking of a punt, a fifteen-yard
end run and plunges through center and
tackle. A goal kick followed the touch
down.
Foot Ball Eesults
Bellevue, 10; Catner, 7.
Yapkton, 14-. Dakota Wasleyan. 3.
Western Union college, 2C; Trinity, 0.
Des Molncd college. 3; Penn college. 0
University of Idaho, 3; Washington
State college, .
Omaha. M; Council Bluffs, 0.
Weeping Water. ; Wahoo, 0.
Beatrice. S2; Orand Island. 0.
Beatrice Reserves. 24; Tecumsch, 12..
York Hlrh. 21: Hastings. 0.
Broken Bow, 09; IUivenna, 0.
Stoye Leasne Ilrstlnir.
The hot stove lease Isn't In good ..work
ing order yet. The weather Isn't cold
enough. Walt until the thermometer gets
down to zero and then' the wise guys will
begin to tell us who are going to win all
the pennants next year.
Fire Bug Winner
of the Puppy Race
RED OAK, la., Oct, 17, (Special Tele
gram.) Fire Bug; belonging to E. C,
Noble, Republic, Kan., won the puppy
rriatch at the coursing meet here today,
He defeated Realization, David Hill, Sa
Una, Kan., 3 to 2, as well as Repetition
David Hill. 6 to 0, before the final. Hard
Pine, belonging to Stevens and Page,
Somerfleld, Kan., and Friend, Neb., was
the runner-up, but In a bye race had an
exceptionally gruelling race with a same
hare, wearing him out badly. He camo
back for the final, but lost, 3 to 0.
Repetition, David Hill, was In th
match.
Tho following eight dogs remain In the
Aberdeen cup match: Causeway Boy, Al
len and McCarty, Chicago; Young Anton
Smith and Kossuck, Butte, Mont ; Sure
Flight, n M. Kellogg, Gllmore City, la.
Frank Ootoh, Fortune, Stevens and
Page. Somerfleld, Kan.; Liberal Jew, F.
I'. Miller. Beatrice, Neb.; Devil Dodger,
Smith and Kossuck, Butte, Mont.; Flying
Pearl, Ramsey and Pease, Beatrice, Neb.
Bashful Kitty, Allen and McCarty, Chi
CB-gO.
The match will be finished tomorrow,
when a special slxteon-dog stakes will
also be run. Weather today was rought
and attendance fair.
Schnlte Back to Peaches.
Frank Rchulte says he will enjoy his
winter getting ready for his next year's
peach crop. That old plantation look
mighty good to the home-run maker, and
It will be hard to drag him away next
spring.
LINCOLN, Oct. 17. (Kpeclnl.)-Twepty-four
strong. Dr. WllPams' hand of
Gopher Invaded Nebraska this morning
for the annual game with the Corn
huskers. Tho squad was taken at once
to the IJndell hotel, Coach Williams.
Manager McBean and Captain Alysworth
btlng driven to the university, where
the biggest foot ball rally In recent
years was held.
The wily Gopher coach had little to
say of the Impending battle. Every mem
ber of the squad, Including both regulars
and substitutes wero In tiptop condition,
een bruises and sprains having healed
with the two week's rest which the
Gophers havo had. He said he expected
stiff fight Nebraska always played a
hard gamo against the Gophers.
The Northerners were offered the golf
links of the Country club for the after
noon practice, but Manager McBean ar
ranged with "Prexey" Jones of the Lin
coln base ball club to use Antelope park,
and the Gophers took their last light
workout there. The two teams will be
practically on oven terms as far as
weight Is concerned. The Cornhuske'-i
look heavier In comparison to their
stocky built opponents, but the weights
seem to balance.
Nehrankn la Heady
Nebraska had Its last hard scrimmage
last night The scrubs, Instead of tho
regulars, were sent In against the fresh
men and reeled off two touchdowns In
forty minutes of "play. Chamberlain, the
big half back on the first year team,
broke loose and scored tho only touch
down for the freshmen.
Tho list of old stars back for the prac
tice was augmented by Dale Perrln, a
former linesman; Deacon Kochler, one of
the few successful coaches who used to
play under tho scarlet and cream, and
F. W. Johnson. -
Stlehm at the eleventh hour made a
shift In the backfleld, sending Howard
back to end and putting Coffee at full
back. Ho Is holding Bock In reserve for
quarterback.
The Cornhuskers this afternoon ran
through signal drill while hundreds of
co-eds and male undergraduates held a
noisy yell rally on the field. The Corn-
husker squad Is In fair shape despite the
numerous reports of Injuries. Shields is
the only man who Is really crippled and
he will be able to play a part of the
agme. The rest of the line and the back
fleld is In tip top condition.
Mttle Money Put Up.
There has been very little wagering on
the game, .Nebraska rooters "being reluc
tant to placo their money. A popular
bet Is that Minnesota will not win. by
threo touchdowns. The veterans In the
Minnesota lineup have nado the Corn
husker rooters extremely cautious.
No rooter accompanied the Gopher
team and except for the alumni In the
state the northerners will not bo repre
sented. x A small section of seats has
been reserved by Reed for the Minnesota
alumni.
The town Is foot ball crazy. A rally
was held today at noon at the Commer
cial club at which Coach Stlehm and
Coach Williams spoke. The streets are
n mass of brilliant color, the Minnesota
and Cornhusker pennants being used In
profusion.
Homecoming Celebration.
Hundreds of Nebraska alumni have al
ready arrived and Reed Is preparing for
n, big parade tomorrow morning. lit tho
evening homwomtng celebrations will
feature tho entertainment.
Jack Rj'ali. tho 8t. Thomaa college of
ficial, who will rcrVree. arrived this
morning. Ver Wlebe Is expected, tonight
and Masker' tomorrow morning.
Following Is the way the two teams
will line up:
MINNESOTA.
UK Solon
I. .T... Sawyer
IU Ostrum,
C Robertson
IU1 Rosenthal
II. T Barrow
.K.K. IR.H Alysworth
.Q.ll. , Q.B Toffelson
NMBRASKA.
Howard L.K.
llalllgnn UT.
Ross ...........KG
Thompson C.
Abbott R.O.
Cameron R.T,
Mastlu ..
T..K-I.
t..f . . . .A . . . . W.
nutherford...IH. .Ull MeAlmon
Purdy R.11 ,R.H Mnttern
Coffee F.B. I K 11.... Shaughnessy
Substitutes: Nebraska, Beck for How
ard. Shields for Cameron. Beck for
Towlo, Howard for Coffee; Minnesota,
Snyder for Sawyer, A. Blermon for Mat
tern. I
Cothetilinrs: Itlsth Wins.
GOTHKNBOltG. Neb.. Oct. 17.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Gothenburg High school foot
ball team defeated Kearney Normal sec
ond team here today, 18 to 5. Referee.
Carroll. Umpire: Van Burcn.
Huts;: $20 Saturday $5 and $7.50
Here's a hat sale that hurts cuts
deep to the core because we're sacrificing
all profit and sustaining a loss merely to
maintain our prestige of being the
real leaders in popular price millinery
Saturday take your choice of
entire stock of new models for
( flagP fall and winter hats
r m that sell restularlv
'for $10.00, $12.00,
$15.00 and $20.00
Saturday, one day
only, $5 and $7.50 ,
Come early for the choice models. None reserved.
Miss Butler
1 C01 rvJnn Upstairs, one door cast
lOl UOUglaS of Empress Theatre
I
Dainty
forceful
comical
or bold
We make both the
drawings and cuts at
vtiry reasonable prices
to meet any need.
ThU drawing tcouti
Jtawciit YOU $7.89
and the out 96 ptnts.
Bee EflgraTiug Depattei
X4 Bldff. ?hoa Tyler 19
Saturday a Long Day
and a Busy One
Immediately upon opening tho doors at 8 o'clock Saturday morning' tho FUN will commence.. "Wo say FJJlfi,
for trading at KILPA.TRIOK 'S IS NEVER IRKSOMEalways a joy and. a delight. Clean merchandise of high
grade, sold in a wholesome storo, where the ATMOSPHERE is not only WHOLESOME but HOMELIKE YOUR
STORE, in other words, where your ohildron are safe and where they can trade as safely and as satisfactorily as
you can.
In the Women's Ready-to-Wear Section , r00ATS rSR ud '0" T1100; inJ22ncf
L . , ' . , . , . . Corduroy, Bouclo, otc, from S7,50 up to S25 each.
iru jjn-ouui, wum mi idii;iu8 ui Biu lucum mi;" niconomicai iiuyors will do well to inspect a lot
is really wonderful wondorful in variety in style-in of good( warni) woar well Coats wortu up to
uuiumig in priuuig. i.Mumiiiy ui-buaium, uuwu or uizuuu $1J.(K) WlliCU Will GO at
$28.50
Fruit Laxative If Costive, Bilious,
Headachy "California Syrup of Figs''
Delicious "regulator" for
stomach, liver and bowels, for
mamma, daddy and children.
If you're headachy, constipated, billons
or stomach is disordered and you want
to enjoy the nicest liver and bowel
cleansing you aver experienced, take a
tableapoonful of "California Syrup of
Flea" tonight and In the morning all
the constipation poison, bile and clogged-
up waste will gently move out of the
system without griping and you
feel splendid.
Krery member of the family should
use this fruit laxative as occasion de
mands. It Is just as effective for grandpa
as It is for baby. It simply can not
Injure. Even cross, slclc, feverish chil
dren Just love Its pleasant taste and
mothers can rest easy after giving it.
because it never falls to effect a good
"inside cleansing."
For thirty years "California Syrup df
Figs" has been recommended by physi
cians aa the ideal stomach, liver and
bowel cleanser. Million of families who
are well Informed use nothing else, but
recently there has come a flood of spur
ious fig syrups, so we warn the public
to ask Dlalnlv at drur stores for a El i
will ) cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs "
and see that It Is prepared by "California ,
Flff Syrup Company" We make r.o
cheaper site. Hand back any "counter
felt" with contempt I
$25.00
every garment bears tho stamp of quality and perfect
taste as well ns strict decorum. "Wo have selected for
Saturday an exceedingly attractive lot of Suits. They
should bring $37.50 to $50,00.
Wo are going to lot you take your
pick, at, each. .'
And whilo you aro in, take time enough to look through
the stock. You will be aided by courteous and intelligent
saleswomen, and will have an opportunity to inspect
Suits that aro practical, from the severely tailored to tho
real fluffy rufflo styles. Itango enough
in pricing, too
stai'ting at
And climbing up to $175.00
OUR COATS are different-different in quality
different in thoir nobbinesa and, oh, so different in val
ues. Tho very latest kinks and quirks in cut and shape
and all tho lato materials (which aro desirable).
FINAL CLEAN-UP of tho "Waists. Hand mado laco
and embroider'? sold formerly up to $25.00, in threo
lots, at $3.85 $5.90 and $10.75 each. (DON'T
MISS THIS SALE.)
PURS! I! Is it a weo bit early, think ye? Intro
duce yourself to OUR MRS. JONES sho can perhaps
convince you of the wisdom of buying NOW. Meot her,
anyway.
Im Our Children's Section
You will discover immediately that there is a genu
ine affection for little ones. This is evidenced by tho
interest shown, in the very selection of tho stock, in tho
whole air of the dejKirtmcnt. Rarely does any mother
fail to find just what she wants. Tho prices aro usually
'way below what similar qualities can bo procured at
AND NEVER ABOVE.
HATS We hate batted hundreds and still they come and when,
they come mighty few escape. They simply cannot get away from
the wonderful variety and the remarkable values. Saturday will sell
a lot of serviceable bate formerly $2.00, at 50 and SI. 00 each.
COMB EARLY FOR PICK.
$5
DRESSES Cotton Dresses, from. .. .81.25 to $6.50
Woolen Dresses, from.. $3.00 to $25.00
Silk Dresses, from $12.00 to $40.00
('lover creations and wido variety.
A BIG LOT OF DRESSES Cotton, wool and silk, in
cluding many party dressos, worth up
$10X10 and oven $12.00 each, will bo
offered at, each
'I IUIU QUA, IU"
$5.00
Hera We Want To Sandwich In a' Little Goody Talk,
Every Saturday Is a COUH CANDY" CARNIVAL and by
the way, the namo "COIUV in rapidly becoming, to use a some
what hackneyed pliraoe, a household word wherever people
aro particular about their candy and especially tho health ot
their children thoro you are likely to find Cobb's Candy.
SATURDAY Moro of thoso delicious Chowlng Caramels the
kind that you chew and chew and ever and always the end
equals the beginning covered, If you please, with Canadian
maple sugar and Canada, you know, Is the land ot the "Maple
Leaf." Tho regular price Is 40c a box 25i Saturday.
Chocolate CrUplea Just a stick of molasses candy dip
ped In sweet chocolate. Not a great, deal of this to sell, 25
a box. And herea a dollclously toothsome delicacy Pocan
Nut Roll, It's called center of opera croam. You'll say, why
opera? Juit what I said tho answer Is smooth bo that It
ruoltfl In the'mouth; not tho crunchy kind the eating of which
sometimes disturb the opera; 30 a bor. And yes, rolled In
sweet pecan meats.
Dinner Candles Mints of many kinds, Marshmallow Mints,
"Creine de" Creamed Orapos, Pineapple Bon lions, colored and
preparod to harmonize with your table decorations, 60 a
pound for the choice Cobb Caramels. If you've be?n paying
80c you 11 appreciate these.
JUST IN Ruffling in Point do Ksprlt and Chiffon, from 25
to SI. 25 l,er yard. Hcarco an hen's teeth.
TOILET ARTICLES SPECIALLY PRICED
50c PebfCo Tooth Paste 20o
iJOc Carmen Faco Ponder. .29J
25c FroMtilla 14
25c Pond's Vanish's Cream 14
2Bo Cuticurn Soap VT6
BOc Canthrox 29
BOc Senipre Oloviua 206
(not only for Hutu winy.)
Orders now belnir tnk6n nt the Handkerchief Section for em
broidery work and initials on Handkerchiefs, Towels, Table Linens,
lied Linens, etr. Cannot promise Christmas delivery unless orders
are received by November 31h,
1 "This Is the day for burled love;
4k mtt To see as it Is seen:
This is tli dead men's holiday,
TIs Hallowe'en."
Look at Hallowe'en window many suggestions for a good time
on Hallowe'en.
Halloween
MILLINERY SALE!!
We place on sale a limited lot of Pattern Hats, Satur
dayincluding a few very choice bats from our own
workroom priced previously $15 and $16.50, Saturday
Plume trimmed and tailored hats; no junk; no discards; no has-beens. The early bird, etc.
THOS. KILPATRICK & COMPANY
$7.50 Each