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*s V { 4 ! Si i . ft i r - * ^ ^ P I D A Y EVENING, MAY 2, 1902. * ^ i i A few bargains in Second Hand Pianos that are worth investiga tion. Every one of them pos sesses intrinsic merit that would warrant double the price. One Sieinway, Story & Camp. $100 Everett, Chickering, if you havo been waiting for a snap, its here. EASY PAYMENTS. 41-43 South Sixth St. _ - _ . % THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL ^ - - J 1 : i"^si STATE OFiMIV\'E30T\, COUNTY OF HiLX- SpmD strict -Couit, rourcn Judicial JJIS tr c t In the matter o ' the assignment of the St t*aui &. ft.ansaa City Ctra u c-wupaiiy u ta3 ueneai 01 its creditors Lpon reading and tiling the petition of Fred C Van Dusen ajia i'eie* a antn as&igneeu lin the aoove tuutlea mat.ei s&i>\\.n ma t I* a October 4th, 19ulj the date of the ass gL 31 ent Herein, mere Were on hand ana _oii I g into the possession of said aaa g n c s 'i.,il9 ousheis of wheat, &u,!)Uo busheis of jcau, 2i,i8J ousheis oi sheilea ^.om ana b,4 jtii&nels of ear ^.om that ircm the oooks of said assignor, tnere appear to be outstand ing various warehouse receipts aggiegating to- oOO ousheis of wheat, 2t oOi DUaheis of oat-.,dary li.'MU bu6nels of shelled corn and & ocu buh- tiS of ear corn, that tiom tne oooks ai d records of said assignor, It apoears that said v arehouse receipts were issued to certain ieditors o' aiid assignor as collateral se^un- ,1} tor the pa aient of outstanding liotea of taid aselgnoi aggregating $Hu,0o0 in a JH u u ihat foi the pr^pei proce* cion of taid giaii. mid fie due adinln stration of said aos ^ncJ *state all of 4ia grem has been shippc J [cut and sold by said assignees, and that sep 'urite and distinct accounts have been kept fcy said assignees of tae proceeds of eav.li kind of (grain shipped out trom each of the Igrain houses againsL which wareaouse re Ic^ipts appeared to oe outstanding, that \ari eus creditors of said assignor claim to hold eaid warehouse receipts and to be entitled to the proceeds of the grain represented thero fcv -which carnie into the hands ot said as ,6 gnees, that said secured creditors appear to oe those named below and holding claims, for the amounts spe-uned, to wit Jsauonal Bank of the Republic, Bos ton $?o,000 '0 {Lancaster Savings Bank, Lancaster V H Cape Cod Vationil Bnnk First Nattonal Bank, "Warren R I Franklin Si\lng"? Bank Rockport National Bank Third National Bank Springfield Peoole s Notional Bank, Belfast M .aumkea National Bank first National Bank of South Wey mouth IBoylaton National Bank fcrringflold Safe Deposit and Trust Company .National Bank o* the Commonwealth Boston , . _ .First Nations! Bank Gardn F L Greenleaf Minneapolis |8ecurity B?nk of Minnesota, Minno i apolts iBata\lan Bank of L Croaae Upon motion of "Wilson & Van Derhp, attor Bejs for said assignees, IT IS ORDEJRSD That each and all of the creditors abo-ve I named appear ibefore this court at a special 'term thereof, appointed to be held on Satur da the 10th dav of May, 1902 at the open i n g of court on that-day, or as soon thereafter its counsel canfoeheard and then and there produce the warehouse receipts held by them, I If any, and establish their rights the-eunder If any to the proceeds of the grain repiesent cd b said receipts It is further ordered,, that all other per .eons interested in sa'd assigned esta'e appeal iat said time and place, and how cause if any there be, why the preferences claimed m 6aid proceeds by the creditors hold'ng said warehouse receipts shall noi. be allowed, and (why said assignees shall not be authorize I an4 directed to apply the proceeds of said Itratn, or so much thereof as may be nropeilj applicable thereto and necessary therefor, to ' the payment or liquidation of such of said claims as may be entitled to priority of pay ment out of said proceeds or any part there of or why such other action should not be I taken In the premises as may seem propei to the court I Let this order be served by mailing a copy | thereof to each and every of the credltois .of said estate who have filed claims with leaid assignees, and by service of a copy thereof upon each and every of the attorneys In Minneapolis, Minnesota, representing said creditors, and who have filed notice of their 'apparance with said assignees, and by pub lishing the same once In each week for two successive weeks In The Minneapolis Journal, , beginning not lateF than April 26th, 1902 Dated April 25tb, 19-02. I By the Court. J F McGDE, Judge 5 000 0" 5 000 no o.CKXl jl 5 000 00 5,000 J 10,000 P0 5,000 00 10 0GO 00 5 000 fO 10,000 00 5 000 00 10 000 00 5 000 00 5,000 00 15,000 i"0 10 000 CO TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF the Supervising Architect, Washington, D C April 21, 1902-SEALED PROPOSALS will be ireeeived a t this office until 2 o'clock p m Ion the 27th day of May 1902, and then opened, for the construction- (except heating appar atus, erectric wiring and conduits) of the U S postofflce at Creston, Iowa, in accordance vlth the drawings an specifications, copies iJamediscretioypostmasterdtathiCreston, of which ma be had a s office or at the office of the t Iowa, at the n of the Supervising Architect s Knox Taylor Supervising Architect Rich and Soft as Cream Is h Hunter j - : Whiskey j It is pure from the begin ning and through thor ough, ageing becomes the iirf&f whiskey m a d e . m feordat allflMk-eiasscafes and by jobbers. * W l J^'AOAN & 80K Baltimore, Md- MURDER IN NORTHDAKOTA BR4.TZ D R O \ E HI S W I F E \ W \ 1 "When H e W e n t i n S e a r c h o f H e r C o a t s T o o k H e r P a r t a n d S h o t to K i l l . Kenmare, N D , May 2 Fred Bratz was shot and instantly killed by C Coats Bratz hid driven his wife away from home and she sought protection a* Coats' bouse Bratz, learning her whereabouts, visited Coats place, whan a quarrel ensued, Coats shooting Brat? with n shotgun Coats came to Kenmare yesterday afternoon and surrendered to the authorities He was taken to Mnlot Coats is Trom Iowa and Brata from1 Minne sota Both settled heie recently OCEAN MONOPOLY T h e H o u s e of C o m m o n s C o n s i d e r s I t ft L e n g t h . London, May 2An attempt was made iu the house of cemmons yesterdaj to get th government to pledge itself to prevent the transfer cf British steamships to a foreign l*ag pending the report of the committee re cently appoirted by the admiralty to inquire into the subject The government leader, A J Balfour pointed out that a suggestion of such a startling character could hot be ear ned out without the gravest consideration It stmplj amounted to a proposal thlt the government should prevent a British subject from eell ng his property to a foreigner No doubt the mattor re-feired to was very seri- ou'5 but such a drastic change in established practice could not be undertaken lightly James Brice (lfberal) former president of the Board of Trade, urged the gov err meat to make a prompt inquiry into the subject Other speakers hl that the arrangement was in no wav imp itriotic I t was an alliance, not annexat'on by Americans The compa nles had simply made a reasonable and busi ness-like cmoination Lord Beresford adv ocated subsidizing steam ers on the Canadian route ADVANCE IN WAGES Good T i m e s F e l t a t D u l u t l i D e m a n d f o r M o r e M e n . Special *o The Jiurnal Duluth Minn May 2On May 1 there was a general raise In wages in this region All ski'lel woikrcen arc now on an eigjt-hcm Three hundied lumber shovers are out fo an advance fiom V) cents to 60 cents an hour cirpenters have secured advances from 35 cents to 37^^ cents, tug fiiemen are all out n have benn replaced by non-union men lumber p'lers roav ask for $2 50 a dav of ten hours an 1 manv other occupations hrve eithrr secui"d an advance or will ask for it at onc The rate of wages for unskilled labor is 1 75 in the citv to $2 m outlying districts, and the iron langes Miners ar- earning on iontriot scale from ?3 to $310 a day, add lumbermen from $20 to S36 and board a month There is demand for more men than can be found EAST TAKES^OUR TROPHIES F i n a l * \ r e P l a j e d i n W o m a n ' s W h i s t L e a g u e C o n t e s t s . Boston May 4t the Woman s Whist League ccngrea3 yesterday the final rounds In the coitests for the Washington, Caven dish and Toledo troohies for fours and the Philadelphia cup for pairs, were played The- Toledo tiophy winner was the New \mslerdam club of Xew York, with six matches twentv one tricks The Cavendish trophy-winner was the Cav endish club of Boston, with three matches and nine tricks The Washington trophy match, the senior event of 'be tournament was captured by the Woman s eluo of Baltimore with 9 ^ matches plus thirteen tricks The bar6 some Philadelphia cup thus goes to the Howell Ladies club of Boston second, Miss Ali-c Tiffany and Mrs J E Trippe (Arundile), Baltimore, 8 4 tricks minus TOM JOHNSON ACCUSED 4 C h a r g e T h a t H e G r a n t e d H i m s e l f a F r a n c h i s e . Cleveland Ohio Mav 2 The hearing of the motion for an injnuction to prevent the building of the low fare railroads in Cleve land brought out a sensational statement from \V M Raynolds, who applied for the injunction, Raynolds said "The spectacle of the mayor of tbis city granting himself a franchise is lisgraceful Mayor Johnson who was present in court, flushed at the charge, and Rajnolds con tniped I claim that the process of getting the franchises was illegal and immoral A major who will sjrant himself a franchise is dangerous to the community He is huilding the line to make money ' Raynoldsjs pres dent of the German-Ameri can Savings Bank company and a heavy prop erty owner CAR AND ENGINE COLLIDE Six P e r s o n s I n j u r e d i n a C r o s s i n g \ e e i d e n t ut M i l w a u k e e . Milwaukee May 2Srx persons were injured in a collision last night between a street ca r on the Vliet street line an d a switch engine a t th e Glinton street crossing of th e Milwaukee road The names of the injured afe Fred Rosche right ar m an d right leg broken, Miss Cora Cox, 24 years old, left leg an d hip injured, F r a n k Berg, 16 years old, left ar m and back injured,, Hattie TJlnch, not serious, Gertrude Young, not serious, Elizabeth Dempsey, no t serious HE LEFT $100,000 J S t e r l i n g M o r t o n ' s "Will O p e n e d Y e s t e r d a y . Nebraska Citj, Neb, May 2The will of the late J Sterling Morton was opened yes terday in the presence of the heirs and their representatives The estate is estimated to be worth in the nei^-ibcrhood of $100,000 Th** wiU provides for an annuity to be paid to Miss Emma Morton, the sistei of the de ceased, during the balance of- her I'fe The estate Is then divided into four equal parts, one part each for his fou sons or their heirs by representation Tn e homestead, Arbor Lodge, goes to the oldest son, Joy Mor ton F i n e s t i n t h e W o r l d / A writer in th e Oregonian, of Portland, Feb 12, describing a trip across th e con tinent, says "From St Paul t o Chicago no road receives greater recognition from the traveling public than the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul The Pioneer Lim ited of this line Is one of the finest trains in America I t i s vestibuled solid and 'a thing of beauty t h r o u g h o u t ' I t wa s the C , M & St P management which first made th e innovation of lighting it s t r a m s throughout by electricity An in genious device on it s sleeping cars is the incandescent lamps a t th e head of th e bedrests in each section o r compartment Passengers on these cars have the benefit of this perfect light for reading while lesting in their seats or after retiring a t night The limited trains throughout ar e as brilliantly lighted after nightfall a s the rotunda of th e Hotel Portland or th e business office of the Oregonian,. and for models of elegance an d comfort they ar e not surpassed by any trains in t h e world Dining c a t s ' a r e ru n on all of these trains, and th e service on these cars i s no t be - hind that of any of t h e best hotels on the continent." N e w V i m a n d R e t u r n $1.50, S u n d a y M a y 4 t h v i a O m a h a R o a d . Next Sunday, May 4, th e Omaha Road will make a special r a te of $1.50 for th round trip from Twin Cities to New Ulm Train leaves Mlnneapdll* 7*10 a. m , St. Paul 7.40 a. m. Returning arrive 9to Paul 7 35 a . m., Minneapolis: 8.10 a. m. Monday. Tickets a t fty ticket office, 3 2 2 ^ i c o l l e t avenue, Minneapolis, o r 382 Robert street, St. Paul. MINNEAPOLIS DR Y GOOD S COP Great Day for SilksEspecially Foulards. We'll have a sale o f Foulards Saturday. But there are Foulards arid Foulards. We'll not sell the cheap will sell you the best Foulards made cheap kinds. Not a yard offered at yard. Some were 8Sc and many were thing is ot this season's stock. BUT, kindswe.don't carry them. But we on this Planet, as i f they WERE the this sale is priced at less than ISc e a dollar. N ota yard o f old goods,every some o f the"pieces are short--no1 It will therefore pay to come early. 1 his opportunity,coming while the goods are at the beginning o f their season, is remarkable. more than enough for a dress pattern. V 7So, 85c, Si FOULARDS 50 There'll be other silks i n the sale. What is admittedly the best assortment of Wash Silks in the city, in all colors, including white and beautiful yarn dyed blacks, the best goods ^ g made, will be at one p r i c e . . . 3 & C 23-inch Black Taffetas, 75c grade, at 60c 23-inch Black Taffetas 89c grade 36-inch Black Taffetas $1.39 grade, at , 48-inch Black Taffetas. $1.75 grade, at , (All on Mam Floor )* 74c 1.18 1.35 36-in. White or Cream Taf- f | r\ feta, our regular $1.50 silk... 1 - * u 36-in. heavy Wash Silks, in white, our $1.25 cloth 1.00 Colored Taffetas, a lot of short ends of the best 85c goods, all at 50c 45-inch Plain Black Gren adine $1.25 grade 22-inch Cream or White X)uchesse $1.35 grade A good line of 59c silks, fancy cords and striped wash Taffetas, i n gray, blue, tan, green and white "y B J _ all at O d C f.OO 1.08 Greatest ot AH Curtain Sates According to the calendar it is due here Saturday. The Curtainsmost of them from a big deal we have consummated with a Philadelphia millare here already. We're glad to see them, for they complete our preparations for a sale that we have had in mind for months. Such values 4s we snail give you Saturday are simply unmatchable. You want these goods now, and Saturday will be the day of all days to buy. For convenience we 1 1 divide the Lace Curtains into Eight Lots: Lot /, values to $1.50, ' Pair 98c Lot 2, values to d* | A (\ $2.10. Pair. *PI.4V Lot 3, values to $325. Pair .. $2.29 Lot 4, values to $4.50. Pair . $2.98 Lot 5, values to $5.50. Pair .. $3.98 Lot 6, values to $7.00. Pair . $4.98 Lots 1 to 4 are Scotch Net Curtains, reproductions of the best Brussels pat terns and including many handsome novelties. Lot 4 includes also a large number of $4 50 Arabe Curtains, prob ably the best single value we have ever offered. Lots 5 to 8 are princes among cur tains, imported Irish Point, Renais- Lot 7, values to $8.00. Pair. $5.98 Lot 8, values to $12.00. Pair. $8.98 sance and Brussels. They arefitfor the place of honor in any house that's built, yet how humble their price is. Did you ever see anything like it? $5 Couch Covers, made of heavy, re versible, Oriental tapestry, 60'inches wide .' Tapestry Draperies, a large line of 3-98 HosieryThree Months Late. A case of Ladies' Hose from Chemnitz, Germany, Rhpuld have been h^re February 1. It has just come! The stockings are of 2 thread black cotton, medium, fine gauge, with ribbed tops, high spliced heels and spliced French soles. We expect to sell them at 35c a pair, and they're worth it abundantly. But we've lost three months of valuable time land ^ must now make quick work of the sale. So price comes down to ^ ^ C We have also too many Ladies' Tan Hose of the 25c kind. They are made with fashioned leg and spliced heels and toes thoroughly | ^f / good stockings but we will close them out at \A*/2.Q Imported Black Cotton Hose for misses, fine 1-1 ribbed, full regular made, with double knees and soles and hfgh spliced heels, never p r \ sold under 25c pair our price, 18c or three pairs for ^ U C Boys' Ribbed Cotton Hose, with double knees heels anfrtoes t r\ any size from 5 to W\ the pair 1 i f C Socks for men, in heavy brown mixed cotton, the pair. 5c odd curtains wortfc u p to $3.50 a pair, to be closed out Saturday. g\ Q _ Each V O C Fine Curtain Swiss of grade, a little soiled Extension Curtain Rods, Saturday only regular 25o 12fcc 8c Rope Curtains for full sized doors, two extra good bargains at $2.50 and $3.00. Best 36-inch Silkoline, T ^ - r for one day C Window Shades, good opaque, mounted on good rollers, with fixtures for just one dayand no more. 16c Every Trimmed Hat , AT 75%. One-fourth Offthat's the story to tell about every Trimmed Hat in oUr stock. Would you believe it possible at the very beginning of May? Black and White Chiffon | # 5Q Hats, hand made, 1.25 and 1 * New Shirt Waist Hats at popu lar prices ' New lot of Children's fZfk^, Tarns just in 0 \ I C New assortment of Black and White Pompons. Dress Goods. Ladies' Garment Store. 1975 Broadcloth Suits, in blue, brown, cas tor and black, Stylish Eton jackets lined with taffeta silk. Skirt cut in the lined form of the 7-gore flare, lined with nearsilk. Regular pripe is $25. Saturday. Blouse Jackets of black Peau de Soie, revers and collars faced with white Moire trimmed with silk braid and lined with black taffeta. Reg- *J HE ular price is $10. Saturday.. J.**** Etamine Skirts in the new shapes, blue and black, trimmed with O jqf | silk bands. Good value at. . . O " * * ^ Bicycle Skirts of fine Melton Cloth, cut in the new flaring shape stitched round the bottom double inverted plait in the back, giving all the fullness desired. Perfect hanging. ^ 7 s{\ Each /.D\J Separate Skirts made of black all wool Cheviot, lined with percaline flounce trimmed with moire 3.50 Walking Skirts of Basket Cloth, brown, tan and blue $6.75 A g\Q value,at 4.V0 Ladies' Capes of black Diagonal Cloth, trimmed at neck with ribbon ruchings $4 50 capes, * ^ f\f\ Children's Coats reduced as follows for Saturday: $3 Coats for. $1.75 $5 Coats for $3.00 $7.50 Coats for . .$3.75 'Silk and Lawn Waists. White China Silk Waists in the latest phase of the Gibson style, perfect fit ting, well made, $3.98 and $4.98. Taffeta 'Silk Waists, i n black, red, helio, pink, gray and brown were $5 and $6 to close out ^ (\f\ quickly - O * ^ " White Lawn Waists, special values at 98c, $1.48 and $1.98. Hardware Department. Gas and Gasoline Ovens made of polished steel, with double walls, guaranteed perfect bakers, worth up to 1 AQ 2 Burners, * 0 S2JD6. 1 burner 1 * " y at , each.. . Z*l1 The new steel Lawn Mower, the light est running mow er in the market lor the money. Every one guaranteed 14 inch, at, ^ OR each . . Z # V O ^ # 6 foot Step Ladder, extra Ejrk-, well made,worth 85c, spec. O V C Hardwood Floor Brush, 4-ft handle 12-in. reg. 89c, for 7 5 c 14-in. reg. 1.25, for- 9 8 c 16 m. reg. 1.50, for 1.2 5 Malleable steel Garden Rakes with long handles, 15c , 2 0 c and 2 5 c each. Lawn Bakes at 3 5 c, 4 5 c and 9 ^ 5 5 c each. 50 loot 3-ply Garden Hose, Heel and Brass Nozzle, all complete. Regular price is 84.75 at, per ^ 5 Our guaranteed Hose. - egular 10c, per Q foot O C Faiftjv Lace bhelf Paper, 3 pkgsfor. 5 c sheets, Pillow Cases 81x90 Double Hemstitch-"^ C - * ed Sheets, 85c ones %BO Hemstitched Sheets, A A Same size, 75c ones D v u 72x90 Sheets, 55c JB JB ^ kind 4 4 C 81x90 Sheets, 60c C A ^ kind , 4 9 G 42x36 Pillow Cases, ( | 1 A llj^c ones, each v 2 C 45x36 Pillow Cases, 4 f l 1 * 12^c ones IV2U The famous Wamsutta Double Hemstitched Cases: 42x36, usually 25c, each 1 9 c 45x36, usually. 30c each 2 3 c Leather Goods Men's Chamois vPurses, extra large, with three com- A KS A partments EsO Ladies' Wrist Purses, in E A A undressed kid or seal.. v " C Underskirt Bargain A Skirt of black Amisilk, made in the umbrella style, the deep flounce finished with wide plaiting, edged at the top and bottom with black and white ruching. , A C A Saturday 4mm%Mm9 Men's Furnishing Dept. FANCY NIGHT SHIRTS. Made of Madras, with collar and handkerchief pocket the | " A A dollar kind.** Saturday at V f C Damask, Fancv Linen s From 75c to 52^c is the reduction for Saturday en a 64-in. pure white, all linen damask. Price | " A 1 A is for that day only O 4Ba2** 16x50 Bureau bcarf s of pure bird's eye Linen, 49c ones, g% J" ^ each ,..:fiivlf 20-in. and 18-in. Squares, hem stitched, with drawn work, of 29c to 35c values, on the Bargain Tables around the stairway | A A at , N . . . . I 9 C 8x8 Doilies In real Mexican Hand Drawn Work, fringed and hem stitched of 25c to 40c | g A values, each I o u Basement Linens. 35c and 50c Bureau Scarfs, 18x 54 and 18x63, made of pure linen, fringed, some with colored 4\ O f * centers, all at 1 5 F O White Huck Towels, 20x Q 1 A 42, 15c value, at O 2 U 18-in. Real Russia Crash 5 4% Toweling, the yard %BMS Ribbons-All Kinds Black Velvet Ribbons, satin back, extra quality, Nos. 1 to 40. Colored Velvet Ribbons, satin back, all new tints. Our All Silk Washable Taffeta Ribbon is still a strong leader No. 40, I l e a yard No. 60, 14c. Satin Taffeta Ribbons in J i l l ' all the colors, No. 60, yard.. I i f u Wash Goods. %Z. A new line cf Plain and Fancy Batiste will be shown Saturday all colors, with pretty Persian side bands the latest material for Ki monos and Dressing 4 O * . Sacques. The yard I O U Flemish Striped Tissue, a sheer, pretty cloth, in four colors only white, yellow, gray and linens, all combined with a black A C ^ lace stripe effect. Yard... dm O O German Linens, our best Shirt Waist Linens, in fancy stripes and solid colors. A A _ The yard A f C Basement The new black and-whites in Ba tiste and Dimity. 12^c and A - * 15c qualities at f O A hundred pieces of light and dark Percales, long and double JB 1 ^ fold, at 4 2 C Children's Wash Dresses Children's Colored vVash Dresses made of good Percale, with square yoke, finished with ruffle and finish ing braid, sizes 1 to 3 years BT A ~ * each O U G Better ones made of .fine Percale, in Hubbard style, with bands of white pique on the yoke over the shoulder runs a ruffle edged with embroidery, sizes 1 to 3. " f B ^ Each Z O O Children's Sailor Suits, made of Linen Crash and striped Percale broad sailor collar trimmed with fancy braid sizes 4 to 7 years. $1.25 and $1.3$. White Goods. 9 R A a yard for the following fcOC 35c values: 3-in. fine P/ersian Lawn. 32-in. sheer swiss Mull. 32 in. imported India Linen. 48-in. Frenchd Lawn, 40 goods. R A A a v a r for thesec , wort h up O I f U to 75c 32-in. French Organzine. 32-in. Mousseline de Soie 32-in. Moire French Lawn. 32 in. best imported Swiss. 32-in. finest Persian Mull. 48 in. French Silk Mull. 48-m. fine French Batiste. BASEMENT. These 8^0 goods: Striped Dim sties, corded Lawns, checked Nain sooks, 40-in. striped Swisses, E _ allat O C These 10c and 12^c values: Fig ured Costume Duck, striped and checked Dimities and Lawns, 36 in. English Long Cloth, all O I ^ at O 3 O FlannelsComfortables. Any of our 8c and 10c Out- g g ^ ting Flannels, Saturday, yd.. . O C Fine Silkoline Comfortables, fig ured on both sides, filled with fine white batting size fit 4 K A 72x78 each ^laOt f Jewelry. Fancy Gold Clocks, warranted to keep good ft| A C time M-N* - f c O Boys' Nickel Watdhe3 wftb'jSBCond hands/.. 89c Drug Prices Ammonia, full quarts 5 C Moth Balls, pound 4 C Beef, Wine and Iron, A A ~ . full pints 2SUC The "Loonen" Tooth 4 f Brush, generally 25c, at.... I O C Porus Plasters 5 C 3-qt. Hot Water Bot- Q A - ^ ties, guaranteed %3 O C Allert's Sarsaparilla, dollar bottles 50c Handkerchiefs. Ladies' Unlaundered Linen Hatid^ kerchiefs, band embroidered, with drawn work, some trimmed with lace, 20c values, J A ^ Saturday at | 4 S 2 C Ladies' Belfast Linen Handker chiefs, hemstitched, hand embroid ered, lace trimmed, also scalloped, 25c and 29c values, 4 "T -. Saturday at 1 f C Men's Japonette Silk Handker chiefs with silk initials, 12^c "JF-* ones, at C Men s Hemstitched Handker chiefs, of Belfast Linen, with hand embroidered initials, J A Ladies9 Neckwear. The latest fancy in Lace Neck wear, the washable stock and Scarf combined, from Carter & Holmes the makers of correct wearfg A ^ . white and colors, each..... O I F C - BLACKYou ought to see the dollar Cheviot that we're going to sell Saturday at 59c a yard. Strictly all wool, heavy weight, 56 in wide. An Etamine that you pay $1.25 for will be at 89c. An all wool cloth, full 50 inches wide, crisp and wiry. New lines and all qualities of Voiles, French Veilings, Hohair Grenadines, London Twines, London Cords, German Mistrals, Hopsackings. COLOREDA 25-in. Danish Cloth, in cream color, is one that ^ we are selling much of for outing costume?. Yard 1 a C Our 44 in Colored Etamines that we sell at a dollar a yard 1-1 ^ will have a different price Saturday J OC FLINT niLLS SKIRTING. These are guaranteed by the manufacturer to be absolutely waters-proof, meaning by this that water will not penetrate them. This strong claim is based on a new manufacturing process. The goods are 54 inches wide and come in a M ide range of colors. Used \ 7 5 for unlined skirts. Yard | . # J - Bicycle Sundries. Single Tube Tires, regv 1.75 1.1 0 Hartford Tire No. 77, reg. 3.75. . 3 . 2 5 Victory S. T. Tires, reg. 1.80. 1.6 5 Cuckoo Bells, reg. 48 3 5 c Sprocket Locks, reg. 15c 1 0 c Cycle Oil, 4 oz., reg. 10c. 3 C Lock Pants Guards, reg. 15c 1 0 c Graphite, reg. 5 3 C Hartford inner Tubes, reg. 98c. .. 7 5 o Erie Inner Tubes, reg. 85c 5 9 c Foot Pumps, reg. 50c 3 5 c Lauudry Bluing, quart bottle, reg. 10cfor . . . 5 c W" 3 v& ~y J * J **. A 1*1 **"" 1 \ ? J * * a .,* Defective Pag* MiMMMMi imtm " ^ - ' - 1 1 m*