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mmmmmammmmmmsssmmmBsm FEIDAY EVENING," APRIL l l 1902. PM^P"PWPW"PPM^^MflHtWp^' 11 Hi. LJJJ jllll I, JiJ.nl MONTANA KILLINGS^WAS SHEMURDERED? Shooting of Allen b y Perr y Adds Another to the Long List. HALF BREED AND SCHOOL "GRAD." D e a d Ma n W a s A r m e d , b u t T h e r e I No E v i d e n c e H e H u d O r a n n Hid VVeupou. Special to The Journal. Harlem, Mont, April 11.The recent Killing of William J Allen by Charles Pcrrj at the Coburu ranch in this county, adds another to che many aflairs of this kind that have taken place in the vi cinity of the Little Rocky Mountains, be ginning with the shooting of Pike Lau uusky in a Curry boys mix up some ten years ago. In the last year James Winter was mysteriously shot from ambush as he stepped to his back door and uo trace of his murderer has been found. It is the theory of the officers that the same gang that held up the Gieat Northern train and robbed the express car borne sixty miles north of the scene of the Winter killing, picked Winter off, as it occurred bhortly after, and Winter is supposed to vH.ve been marked by the Curry gang, who are ieputed to be in the lobber out fit While the recent shooting has no apparent connection with the other mur ders, some of the friends of Winter seem to bo uneasy and it is not plain yet what connection there may be Chailes Perry, who shot and killed William J. Allen, is a half breed He is a Kiaduate of a South Dakota Indian school and foi some years has owned and con ducted a tiading store on the Fort Bel knap Indian ienervation He has been looked upou by the Indians as a leader in theii sports, has enjoyed their confidence, and has done a flourishing business. He is also the owner of many cattle Perry and Allen are relatives, and there was some evidence given on the cor oner's inquest to show that threats had been made by the dead man towards 1'tii}, that the t n o men met by agree ment at the Coburn ranch in the hope of s tiling their differences. One Joe Ganty was also piesent by agreement, to act as a witness. The Cobums seem to have felt that trouble was brewing and en den /cied to have the men settle their dif ficulties outside. Perry arrived at Co b u t n s first and was in the office at the time Allen came Allen, on discovering l i i r v , spoke some woids to him, and ad Aanted on him, with his hand behind him IViry at once drew his gun and shot Allen tv*ke, killing: him instantly When the d-tid man was picked up, a revolver was lound in his clothing, but there was no t-tidtnce that he had diawn his weapon. Mien was a white man, connected \wth the sub-agency on the Belknap reserva tion Perry has been apprehended, but has been released on bail and will be tried at the May term of the district court at Fort Benton CRIPPLE MEETS DEATH W VLKKR D R O W S E D N K \ l l HLDSOIN 1'opulur ( o u n t v Oittclal Is F o u n d Deud by HI* Sunn in W i l - low K l v e r . Hudson, Wis., April 11 James W alker, legister of deeds tor St Cioix county, was drowned in Willow rivei yesterday afternoon, throe miles northeast fiom Hudbon He was an almost helpless crip ple fiom rheumatism. During the day his family helped him into bis carriage He was to take a drive into the country, as was his wont. Not ieturning in season, his sons and a few other friends went in search of him and to their horror found his body in Willow river, at Drake's trout paik His horse bad started for home but got tangled up in the harness and lay on the gi ound a. few rods from the scene of the tragedy Mr Walker was a very popular public official, having been elected four times to the position of a g i s t e r He was about Co years old, a high Mason, and a well known railroad man avior to his loss of health THREE KISSES CASE T r i a l S t a r t e d b y W o m a n W h o Wantj flB.OOO In U n d e r W a y . Special to The Journal Richland O n t e r , Wis., April 11.Al- though It was expected the case of Mrs. Robert Stayton vs. David D Jones, for |1"),000 damages for three kisses alleged to have been forced upon her by the de fendant, would go to trial this afternoon, it was impossible, owing to the length of the case preceding it Judge Clement tson announced that he would try the Stay ton case as soon a s the present suit is disposed of, and notified attorneys to be ready this afternoon. Mrs Stayton, the plaintiff, remained quietly at her hotel yesterday and was ullent regarding the case. The other witnesses are all in the city and are in readiness. LAVDS WITHDRAWN FROM ENTRY. Special to The Journal Maiquette, Mich, April 11 The local land office has received instructions from Wash ington to withdraw fiom homestead entry all the unappropriated public lands in the coun ties of Crawford and Rosscoramon, pending U( tion by congress authorizing tiheir segrega tion as forest reserve Thirty thousand actes, in small parcels throughout the two counties aie involved AN ODE Puck. Hail, geddle Sprig' Ob thee I Thou seasod full ob glee' Avaudt with Widter. Subber, Fall, Give geddle Sprig for me ' sig. "ON THE SLY." P a t i e n t s D r i n k C o n t r a r y t o D o c t o r s ' Order*. Bad food habits hurt the habitue and Bometimes affect others. A mother was in su'ch a miserable condition from coffee di inking that when her baby was born hut let her tell her own tale. 'I steadily grew worse. When baby was born it was skeleton of mere bones, and so weak and puny that its little life soon flickered out I had been suffering for several years with stomach trouble and neivous diseases, the doctor said 'brought on by coffee ' At times I would swell up until I could hardly breathe, but I poohed when the doctor told me coffee was the cause of it all Why, 1 had used coffee for years without seeing that it did me any harm, so the silly Idea of a fogy doctor was not going to make me give up my favorite beveiage in d I kept on using it on the sly, unknown to him, while he gave me every sort of tonic and pills to attempt to cure me and get my nerves in a healthy condi tion. After baby's death I was sick in bed and the doctor insisted on keeping coffee away from me He put me on Postum Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts I shall never forget how I relished the first cup of fragrant, black Postum and how good the Grape-Nuts with cream tasted, and, as If by magic, I began to sleep all night for the first time in months. Slowly I began to gain in strength and flesh, and my mind began to clear up. My stomach gave me no pain, and the doc tor was greatly surprised at the change caused by the food and drink and pleas antly named them the 'magic nerve re stoiers,' for he says they built up my nerves and strength as nothing else on earth could It seems to me I am twice as large as I used to he, but it is good, healthy tissue. I have been made a well woman by Postum Food Coffee and Grape Nuts " Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Alton, Miss Pelton Burned to Death in Dodge Center Hotel. LANDLORD HARTLEY TO BE TRIED His* Acts D u r i n g t h e F i r e a n d Con t r a d i c t o r y S t a t e m e n t s A r o u s e d S t r o n g S u s p i c i o u s . Special to The Journal. Mantorville, Minn, April 11 C C Hartley, late a hotel keeper of Dodge Center, will be tried in May for the mur der of Miss Bertha Pelton On the even ing of June 3, 1901, Miss Pelton, having finished her year's woik in the schools of Kenyon, started for her home in Reeds burg, Wis She remarked she would spend the night in the waiting room of the station, as she was afraid to stop at the adjacent hotel, kept by Hartley, alleg ing that having stopped there before, she had formed a bad opinion of the place. After much persuasion, her friends got her to promise that she would take a room there and secure some needed rest. Miss Pelton had $100 on her person. Arriving a t Dodge Center, she went to the Transfer hotel and was assigned a room by Hartley Three hours later the house was burned to the ground, and Miss Pelton's'charied remains were taken from the ruins The coroner, Dr Harrison, was summoned from West Concord, a jury was impanneled, and he began what proved to be a sensational investigation Hartley was the subject of a severe ex amination for houib at the hands of County Attorney J J. McCaughej, and testified that he was aroused by Miss Pel ton at 2 45 a. m , and took her to a room situated at the head of the stairs leading from the first floor. He then retired, but being unable to sleep, arose shortly be fore i o'clock and lighted a gasolene stove in a summer kitchen in the rear of the house. Coming back to the office, he seated himself, lighted a cigar and began to read. While reading he fell asleep, and was awakened some time later by smoke, which filled the room. Ascertain ing that the structure was in flames, h e gave the alarm, and broke in the door beparating his own room, which opened from the office, from that occupied by his cook, Mrs Marquardt and her four chil dren. Part of them escaped through the office and the rest through the window Hartley then started up stairs to alaim the guests occupying the second floor of the hotel, but on ueailug the top of the stairs he was overcome by the smoke and fell down stairs, wheie he lay uncon scious. On reviving he went outside, where towns people weie awakening the guests by throwing stones through the windows There were eight or nine guests and all escaped but Miss Pelton. t i m i d Not Sa\ Miss P e l t o n . When the entire structure was in flames Hartley informed some of the spectators that there was a woman still in the house. A ladder was brought and the night operator from the station broke in the window to her room and attempted to entei, but was duveu back by the fire The walls fell in at 5 a m , and at 5 30 the lemaius of Miss Pelton were taken from the ruins Hartley made a poor wit ness at th.s time, contradicting himself frequently He admlted that the gasolene stove was under a shelf which must have caught fire, should tne flame have shot up, that dining the time he was alleged to lay unconscious, he did not lose his eye glasses or his cigar from his mouth During the inquest it was shown that Hartley alone knew of Miss Pelton's presence in his hotel, and that she occu pied a room directly at the head oi the stairs and immediately over that of his cook. A son of the cook, who was with Hart ley, denied that Hartley went up s t a n s at the time he testified he did, and said there was but little smoke in the room from which the stanway opened, and that it was possible to have gone up and res cued Miss Pelton had her presence been known It was also brought out that throughout the time the hotel was binn ing, Hartley acted indifferent to the fate of the various occupants of the second floor, and profanely told one who asked him to help him off the porch roof, that if he could not get out alone, he could burn At the time they were removing the body of Miss Pelton from the ruins, Hartley was soliciting business for his other hotel During the inquest great indignation was manifested by the citi zens of Dodge Center and vicinLty, and many open threats were made. I n d i c t e d a n d A r r e s t e d . The jury returned a verdict that Miss Pelton met her death through the criminal negligence of C. C Hartley. This ver dict appeased the public and the law was permitted to take its course. After this verdict no arrests were made,but Hartley was kept upder close surveilance. At the meeting of the grand jury in October, 1901, the case was brought before it. The cook, Mrs. Marquardt, made a very un willing witness before the coroner's in qt/est, appearing to be afraid of Hart ley. She was induced to give further tes timony before the grand jury, and the grand jury indicted Hartley for murder in the first degree. He was at once ar rested, and not being ready for trial, it was set for the April, 1902, term of dis trict court at Mantorville, and Hartley was committed to the Olmsted county jail at Rochester, Dodge county having no jail Appearing on April 8 his attorneys argued for a change of venue which was granted and trial was set for Faribault on May 7. The trial judge will be Thomas S. Buck ham J J McCaughey assisted by Sen ator Lord will prosecute. The defendant's lawyers are Lafayette French of Austin, Hall of Minneapolis, and Eckholt of Roch chester. Hartley at one time ran a blacksmith shop at Hayfleld, after which he managed the hotel at that place for a time. Moving to Dodge Center, he ran the Transfer Ho tel and afterwards secured possession of the Zumbro hotel, a small structure in the village proper, which he ran in con nection with the one at the transfer. The Transfer hotel was a cheap two-story wooden structure, was heavily mortgaged, and was insured for $2,500 which the un derwriters as yet refuse to pay. T0WNE FOR PRESIDENT R a s h A s s e r t i o n T h a t H e W i l l Be t h e D e m o c r a t i c N o m i n e e . JVK YorJc Sun Special S.rvie* Chicago, April 11"Charles A. Towne will be the next democratic nominee for president," said Willis J Abbot yesterday. "I am too busy to discuss1 the matter now," said Mr. Towne, who was just leaving for New York, "but I expect that my business will be in better shape in 1904 " "No, I didn't come to Chicago to see Mr. Towne," said Mr Abbot. "Just had some business and happened to hear he was in town. Have been hunting for him ever since, but haven't managed to find him " "So Abbot was here to see m e ? " said Mr. Towne. "Well, I'm sorry I missed him." So the two political planets failed to get into th e same orbits. Mr. Towne is too busy now, anyway, with his oil wells to spend much time talking politics. TENNESSEE-VIRGINIA FUNCTION. KnoxYille, Tenn , April 11 In a 'battle be tween a sheriff's posse and outlaws In Scott county, iVrginia, five men all members of the sheriff's posse, were killed, two other posse men were wounded, and Jim Wright, an escaped Tennessee murderer was shot and captured Wright was under a life sentence for murder, and escaped from the state prison two years ago He returned to his haunts In Hancock rouraty and there defied the offi cers. Not long after his return home Sheriff Lagere, of Hancock counrty, was shot from ambush and killed The crime was charged to Jim Wright, John Templeton and the lat ter's brothers Ite alleged motive was that Lagere had killed the father of the Temple teas. 1ff* ^V ' ** y^~ Y t ^ v *" ! 'THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. ^W^^^^^^^Z^'W^^^WW^' ^^^M' 'S GLASS BLOCK. In the Annex. 100 pieces plain ligh t an d d a r k blu e P e r c a l e s worth 8 an d 10e. C h o i c e Sat . only, y d . . Petticoat Bargain. Women's "Am I" Silk Petticoats made with "McGee" yoke, deep Spanish flounce, bound with vel veteen, trimmed with 7 narrow ruffles, worth | " ~ $2.98, special, Saturday meu WHO v narrow $1.69 Dress Ginghams. 250 pieces fine zephe r D r e s s G i n g h a m s i n Am\ oM stripes, plaid s m ^ | an d plai n col- ors, o n sale S a t u r d a y at In tho Annox. Gorset Department. N e w s t r a i g h t front Corset s i n all t h e leadin g styles and makes , $1.00 Wash Goods. fiSL Special offer of 200 pieces cotton foulardslight Regular price 25c. Displayed on B a r g a i n tables for quick selling, yd. only 12kcolorskdarand New Spring Negligee Shirts. W e no w hav e t h e mos t extensiv e variet y of styles an d p a t t e r n s to b e found i n t h e T w i n CitiesMadras , G a r n e r ' s Percales , F r e n c h P e n a n g a n d m a n y othe r ne w cloths i n th e latest shades . P l a i n or plaite d bosom, cuffs attache d or de - tached, coat style in fact e v e r y t h i n g t h a t on e could desire i n t h e way of a n up-to-dat e G e n t l e m e n ' s Neglige e Shirt . O u r price s r a n g e from 50c to $2.50 an d t h e values are the very best to be had. Som e of t h e mos t exclusive p a t t e r n s i n hosier y are no w i n ou r stock, particularl y p a t t e r n s i n t e n d e d for t h e Oxford shoB. T h e s e goods are importe d direc t b y u s a n d ther e is a wide r a n g e of styles as well as prices from 25c t o $1.75 Saturday Bargains. W e a r e m a k i n g a r e p u t a t i o n o n o u r 50c N e c k w e a r W e ai m to hav e o u r silk sets jus t a little different from t h e others , at the sam e tim e givin g to t h e publi c t h e larges t variety to select from of choice ne w novelties. If we onc e ge t you r p a t r o n a g e i n thi s line we will be sur e to k e e p it. N e w N i g h t S h i r t s an d P a j a m a s i n Muslin , Cambri c an d N a i n - sook, wit h collar or low neck, mor e beauti - E " ff% fully t r i m m e d t h a n ever before from 2 U C U D O u r " T h i s t l e " glove is ou r boast, A 4 fi% ^ E s f in all shades , M o c h a s a n d K i d s ^ | a n d W 1 - O U W e h a v e mos t all sizes i n a good dollar dres s an d a drivin g glove whic h we will elose ou t S a t u r d a y at only, wmm} * - a pair / O C BOOKS Our friends are begiuninjj look very carefully after - to our Special Book Bargain Days and each time we try not to disap point. Look this list over: Deborah $1.50. special g The Victors 1.50, special ' The House Party 1.50, special House with the Green The Pines of Lory. 1.60, special Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab bage Patch 1.00, special The Bight of Way 1.50, special Sign of the Prophet 1.60, special Eternal City 1.50, special Sky Pilot 1.25, special The Cavalier 1.50, special D'rlandl l.so. special Count Hannibal . 1.50, special The Strength of the Hills 1.60. special Eben Holden 1.50, special The Crisis 1.50, special Cardigan 1.50, special Truth Dexter 1.50, special Graus,tark . . 1.50, special Let Not Man Put Asun der 1.50, speolal .80 .85 .90 1.08 .96 .90 .68 .86 .90 .90 .96 .70 .90 .9 0 .9 5 .90 .96 .90 .96 .95 .95 .95 .95 Boys' Clothing Dept., Second Floor. Boys' all wool Sailor Suits, 3 to 9 years, made of fancy cheviots and tweedsalso navy, royal blue, red and brown imported serges, new and handsome styles, worth $4.50 and $5.00Sat- feQ Jkk urday only vUil v Boys' all wool double breasted suits, 7 to 16 years, 50 patterns to select from, made of Scotch goods and fine casstmeres, in all the latest de- M^ 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ signs also plain blue cheviots, and blue J B 9 H i m serges, regular price $4 and $4.50Sat'dy i p f c F * P Boys' vest buits,9 to 17 years.made of fine English worsteds, in blue serges and diagonals, blue unfinished worsteds also cheviots in fancy checks and plaids, m, 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ broken lots of $5.00 and $6.00 lines-Sat- ^ 3 t j | H Boys' all wool Knee Pants In plain blue, gray and brow mixtures, fancy eheoks an 1 plaids, the best and moht complete Unas ever shown On sale Saturday at 50o 75o Our Spring line of Boys' and Children's Hats, Caps, Tarns Shirts, Sweaters and waists Is much larger than ever bi fore. We are showing e^ erythlng that Is desirable for the Little Fellows at the Lowest Possible Prloe. Cut Flower Department. Single Daffodils, choice stock, dozen .. 2 6 o Carnations, all vailetles, do/en 3 So Boses. our regular 76c, dozen 5 0 o Freeslas, per dozen 2 5 o Boses, our regular $1.60, dozen..SI.OO Double Daffodils, dozen 3 5 o Tulips, all varieties, dozen 4 0 o Violets, per bunch 2 6 o We do design work, guarantee the price right. Nothing but the choicest flowers used. Knit Underwear Vests For Women. - f C ^ for imported fine Swiss m %9\M ribbed white lisle vests low neck and no sleeves hand crocket neck and arm holes, in silk or thread beautiful gar ments. R A A f r handsome mercer- " " O ized vestslow neck no sleeves, open lace front or lace neck and shoulder stripes in plain white, pink, blue or stripes large assortment. C A A for Combed Egyptian t * " 0 Jersey ribbed, high neck, long sleeve vest and ankle pants to match for early spring wear. Children's. 1 Q A each2 for 3 5 c - f o r - %9%3 Children's ribbed cream cotton vest, in high neck and long sleeves also pants to match. Men's Underwear. C A ^ for Men's fine bird's- " " 1 # eye balbriggau under shirt or drawers, in ecru or blue, twin needle seams throughout and best of finish. C A n for Men's fine ribbed w V w balbnggan undershirt or drawerstwin needle seams throughout and best finish. - y | S f i for Men's fine French - * P t * B o n - B o n balbriggan undershirt or drawersfine gauge handsome garments. / Saturday Big Basement Bargains. We Do Not Fill Telephone Orders in this Department. Toilet Soap. 1,000 boxes Lamb8uet Toilet Soap a fine milled perfumed toilet soapthree cakes in a box, not over five boxes to a cus tomer Special, box Saturday Basement Bargain. i t Soap 5c Gloves. Railroad and motor men and driv ers' asbestos tan gloves, heat and water proof, regular 50c quality, per pair Saturday Basement-Bargain. e n an d dnv - 25c Boys' Shirts. Boys* soft Working Shirts, dark colored stripes. Regular 50c values, special, each. Saturday Basement Bargain. 25c Percale Shirt Waists. Women's good quality Percal Shirt Waists, made with new front and bishop sleeves in hand some line of stripes... Saturday Basement Bargain. it y Percal e 35ce fflusic, Music. Two fine playersevery piece played for you, come Saturday and get some of the latest Music published at prices that will please you all. Jolly Corks, as B. P. O. * - - ^ Elks, SOc, at 1 O O The Parade of the Sun J B A Bonnet Babies, 50c, at. 8 0 0 Theodora, very fine 50c, at., ..10 c The Gushing Girl, 2 C A Step, 50c, at 1 O G Vernamo Gavotte, 50c, a t . . . . 1 5 c Beneath the Starry Flag, 4 A . 50c, at I V O Dreams of My Father- J B _ land, 50c, at B O G Charming Miss Clara Brown, SOc, at Sunny Days, 50c, at 1 5 c These are a few of the Very Speolal but wo will make all 50c Muslo 4 ^ , Saturday, per sheet I 1 6 White lawn Waists. Nice quality of lawn in fanc openwork stripes, new f r o n t and sleeves worth $1.50. Will sell them Saturd'y for only 79cy Saturday Basement Bargain. Ladies' Hose. Ladies' fast black Cotton Hoseseamless heels and toesa bargain a t a pair . . . . Saturday Basement Bargain. 7c Black Roses. The most fashionable flowers for millinery trimming today less than the manufac turer's price. 6 roses m a bunchchoice, per bunch Saturday Basement Bargain. ower s io r 15 6 Ribbons. Ribbons at Half-Price and Less, Saturday: A great purchase of a jobber's stock enables UB to offer the following splendid values: Black Satin Bibbon, 5- a am inches wide, all silk, just I ^LZ gm what is wanted for ruf- I = - - " lies on cushions I^Flf Plaid Ribbons, good assortment of all the popular fancy plaids. The 5-inch width 2 0 c The 6-inch width 2 5 c Navy blue and white - 4 ^ 4 stripe all silk ribbon, I - - I gt 5-in. wide, makes a I AW A W^ good hat trimming.. | f ^ 4m ^ p Saturday Basement Bargain. Rugs. Choice line of reversible Smyrna Rugs, heavy fringe on ends. Nw patterns, choice oriental effects and colorings. Exceptional values, 18x36 inches 3 9 c 30x60 inches $ 1 . 0 5 36x72 inches $ 1 . 8 5 Saturday Basement Bargain. Men's Socks. Men's fast black Cotton 4 ^ Socksdouble heels, toes H n and sole, regular price 19c ^ B - * pair3 for 25c, or pair J ^ ^JJ Saturday Basement Bargain. Children's Hose. Children's fast black ribbed gj^ Cotton Hose, seamless heels B B j * and toes, regular price 15c ^ B - " 3 pairs for 25c, or pair.. f^0 ^ Saturday Basement Bargain. Shoes. 2 pairs for about th e price of one. 500 pairs of Cross & Tucker's fine vici kid lace Boots, medium weight, with fine black cloth tops, regular 93.00 goods, ^ M gJSM sizes and mW I MS mU p!&on!widths. y:p.all 6 r a l - O v Saturday Basement Bargain. Wash Silks. 3500 yards new Wash Silks, fancy stripes with raised cords, very pretty for shirt waists. While this lot lasts, yard.. . Saturday Basement Bargain 25c Percales* 36-inch fine Percales, light and dark colors, worth Vi%c, in lengths from 5 to 10 yards, choice at, per yard Saturday Basement Bargain. a t an d dar k Ik Prints. Mill Remnants of shirting Cambrics and dark dress Prints, best quality only, per yard Saturday Basement Bargain. 4c OambrloSi All colors, linin g C a m - brics, 1 to 10 yar d lengths , only, pe r yd. Saturday Basement Bargain, Ik Lace Curtains. 200pairs of Nottingham Q Q . Lace Curtains, pair O v v 100 pairs of Nottingham J B | " A Lace Curtains, pair Hrvu Saturday Basement Bargain. Sham Holders. 300 S h a m H o l d e r s for singl e o r full sized beds, a t Saturday Basement Bargain. 5c Children's Caps. 300 Children's Caps and Tarns, odds and ends from our reg ular stock no former price less than 50 cents. Choice Saturday Saturday Basement Bargain Lams , oad s 10 c Stationery Dept. This department Is justly noted for Its fine class of goods at the lowest possible price. Saturday's special: Universal Fountain Fen, solid gold 14k Ten, none better at any price, Q O n Odd Fountain Fen, worth up to K A * 82-50, for .. D U O Type Wilting Faper, per ream ^ A n of 500 sheets, letter size * H J O Larger size, per ream 6O 0 These are extra good quality. Ciown Imperial Taoiet, the 100 CC-* kind, Saturday D O Our regular line of 25c box pa- 4 EZ. * per, baturday. . . ... I O O VBrySnaclal on Pound honor: Alba Linen, very line, per lb 1 8 o Fstal Note, kid finish 1 5 o Donaldson's Imperial Bond 1 8 0 Swan Bond, as good as any made.. . 2 6 o Fearl Cream, good enough for 4 A A any use I mO Inku, MuoHago nnd Pootoo. 6c kinds, special 3 o 10c kinds, special 5 o These are Carter's very best goods. 6fnoe Soratoh Fads, these are what you want at % what you pay for same, for this gale per doz I Q Q 2 Q Q 3 Q Q Letter Files worth 35o. for 2 1 o Our lines of oflloe Ink Standi are the best. Le Pages Glues, per bottle or can, 8 0 , 12o, I 6 0 , I80 . Berlin Bond Box Paper, 100 sheets 50 Envelopes, blue or white, 40c O Q * kind, speolal mt*W%* Vmry Spoolol Book Offomlnoo. Band McNally's Imperial Atlas of the World, with new offlolal tt 4 O R census, $3.00. Special yiiftil Cheiro Guide to the Hand, best 4 A A book on Palmistry 1 F 1 White House Cook Book, $2 edition 6 6 0 Cameras, Kodaks. Now is the time to take outdoor pictures. April and May are the best months to obtain perfect pictorial effects. Our $10 Magazine Cameras, that take 12 pictures without reloading: lenses guaranteed to cut clear to the edges. We will explain to you how & O f t to use the camera. S at'y . . v W . w O $3.50 complete Printing and Developing Outfit, everything you 4*4 AQ need is In it. for ^ - - H r O 250DryingRaoks, hold 24plates .. 1 S o $1.50 zinc washing Boxes, 4x5, Bx7..89o 4x5 Chemical Proof Trays 1 2 o 5x5 Printing Frame, extra good 4 O A quality - 0 25c 4-inch Iron handle Print f e A Boiler, extra fine - - * * Albums, to hold 48 4x5 or smaller 4 4 A pictures, each - i l * Eastman Amidol Developing Pow- 4 A ders, each - 1* Special Sale of the Celebrated a ^ Heywood's Go-Carls. gg Go-Cart similar to cut, with large rubber tire steel wheels, Heywood's patent brake mm and patenit hub wheels, rubber caps, up- r holstere d n Bed- #ffc ^ j^f e Mfm * P ford cord, sateen J f o g I I | | n parasol, special.. M * - ^ ^ - ^ * ^^f - Finest Go-Cart ever shown for the money. Stationary Go-Garts, rub- G1% E A IX ber tire steel wheels, special Vldmu%3 v J [\ Reclining Go-Carts... $7.25 to $ 2 6 . 0 0 %A Croat Sale of Framed Pictures, Ws] in Basement, $1.00 and 81.50 Framed Pic- |/\# tures, sizes 11x14, 16x20 and ox34 subjects \ XI^ Fruits, Flowers, Scenery, Heads, etc., in *^ gilt, black and gilt, and dark 7 H A frames special I v O Flower and Garden Seeds. Seed Department in Basement. Now is the time to rake and clear up your place for spring, and it is well to remember nothing helps so much as a well kept lawn. We have right kind of Lawn Grass Seed. A full line of the best Northern grown seeds for Flower and Kitchen Garden use. Buy and plant them now and you will have fine flowers and good plants by early summer. Housefurnisliing Hardware. Mrs. Potts Irons, set of 3 Hygenlo kalsomlne.the best sani complete. nickel S C tary wall finish made, M 0% plated solid iron V * *A# easy to prepare for 1 5 # 0 using, 4 lb. package - * " * Varnish stain makes old furni ture like new for a M t t \ few cents per 1 H I A tin : . I V W Bath tub enamel, dries bard as granite, per tin . .. 35c Garden Bake, best mai lable iron, 10 tooth, long hickory 4 A A handle I A l l Bullion floor paint, dries over night making a very ft \ Bread Boxes, extra heavy hard surface, per J f HB A O I K * k nnapt ^0 ^7%0 Japanned tlu, strongly made quar t Garden Hoe. best steel, full G!4 inch size, long hickory handle, 4 A M worth 25c, for .. - w v Paint* ond Kalmomlnm. National mixed house paint, ready for use, (guaran- teed for one year) special, & 4 A | S per gallon ^ - - 1 F O Jewelry Department. Our Great Collar Button Sale con tinues Saturday. W e sold more Collar Buttons Thursday tha n wer e ever sold in one day in this section. No wonder when yon consider th e extraordinary prices. 10c and 15c best quality rolled plate Lever Top Buttons, One-Piece Sta tionary Buttons, Tie-Holder But tons, Sterling Silver Top and A 1 A Bottom Buttons special fi2u Gold Filled Buttons, all shapes special. Leather Goods A Special Sat- urday Bargain. 100 L a d i e s ' G e n u i n e Seal G r a i n L e a t h e r Chatelain e Bags,wit h fanc y meta l frame a n d chain , also all lined wit h c h a m o i s actuall y wort h $1.50. S p e c i a l S a t u r d a y ODly, e a c h 98c Drug Specials. Extraordinary Bar gains in Rubber 'Goods. 8, 3 and 4 quart. Fountain Syringes, hard rubber pipes, A-l quality Rubber, regular 50c, 60c and tf%f 70c Syringes, ^ S J f i choice, at ammwmr%mv Hot Water Bags 2 quart all Rubber Hot Water Bags, A-l quality Rubber, while they last, Saturday special, only, 29c Jewelry Bargains. Another op-' portunityto buy t h o s e gold filled 10 yr.Brooohea, b e a u t i f u l patterns, 91, 81.50 and #2.00, manufact urers' samples. A A A Special 4 S F O Great bargains in Chate laine bags and beaded wrist bags, $1.50,81.75 and ^ 4 yt i 3* &*&*>,'v-s*.