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^F^^T-iw^ts,^^i v$$r^t,~* 8H -4 If FAVORED AS THE IDEAL WEDDING GIFT lllUM II, At $117.50 A variety of fifteen new styles shown for the first time, in handsome dark and medium Scofch Plaids, English Tweeds and Fancy MixturesIn this offering are values of unuBual merit. 18V^^f^^/^T"^Ipff"t Friday Evening^ #r5 i Offer for Saturday Special Values in Fall amid WinterCoatsami Suits .Far Women^ Misses and Girls In the authoritative models and dependable matei prices impossible to duplicate in either city Womniemi'g Coats Hundreds of newest garments received dur- ing the past few days makes our assortment the most complete in the history of our business. The late arrivals enable us to show the new Velour gar- ments in short, jaunty effects as well as the dressy, long garments. Greatly in evidence are the much sought for coats in Tweeds, English Mixtures, Overplaids and the exceptionally desirable models in Broadcloth, Kersey and Cheviot Coatings. Garments for all occasions We shoWw an exceptional vari ety in the form-fitting, semi fitting and dressy loose effects 'Broadcloth, kersey and for eign tweedsBeautifully de signed and carefully tailored. NOTE We offer special inducements in reliable Pur Lined Garments, and with perfect assurance we promise unmatchable values and an unequalled assortment. Of special importance are values $45.00 $55.00 $75.00 $35.00 Stylish Street Stalls Special Offering of Late Arrivals For Saturday The season's latest suit effects in the various new models Pony Coats, Etons, jaunty Form Fitting Effects Broadcloths, Cheviots, Overplaids and English Suitings We can recommend these suits to be of unques tionable value and well worthy of early attention. Special Values in Girls' Winter Coats -Ages 6 to 14 years- The excellent quality and style of these coats is causing the greatest satisfaction and deservedly so at these special prices At $7.50 Long loose Coats for School Girls, in Homespun and fancy mixtures Double breasted with velvet collarSmartly tailoredButtoned to the neck with novelty buttonsRegular 310.00 values. FOB THE LITTLE ONES Very special are these fancy Astrakhan Cloth Coats, double breasted, with high collar and turn-back cuffs, fancily trimmed and warmly inter- linedGray, red and brown Regular value $7.50. Misses' New SuitsJust received in the new shades Broadcloth, Corduroy and Mixturesloose Box and semi-fitted effect, with full pleated skirtunmatchable values at $12.50 50 $25o00 $32.50 lgS Special Valises 25c Fine linen hemstitched handkerchiefs, initial, hand embroidered, pink or blue JJ5c Sheer Shamrock linen, fine tape edgehemstitched, with hand embroidered initial 25 Colored handkerchiefs of silk and linen, barred and corded effects 25 Sheer Shamrock Lawns, corded and barred, and embroidered design 25 A VERT SPECIAL VALUEPure linen hemstitched handkerchiefs with hand embroidered initial in fancy designEACH 15c Two Novelty Specials Saturday onlyAll our regu- lar 25c Face VeilingPriced at, per yard 19c New Kid BeltsBlack and whiteFancy gilt buckles worth fully one-third more Special *75c CUT GLAS S RICH BEYOND COMPARISON Now gladnow gaynow brilliant, our new designs in cut glass ring clear the true wed ding tide spiritnew interest has been at tracted to' cut glass as wedding gifts, in spired by the great beauty of the new de signs we are now showingall are exclusive and so moderate in cost as to delight one with the expenditure. We sell our new cut glass on the same conservative plane of prices that have won the indorsement year after year of wedding gift purchasersthat this store deals fairly with its patrons. 1STAPPIES, BOWLS, CANDLE STICKS, CELERY DISHES, DECANTERS, SUGAR and CREAMERS, COMPOTES, WATER SETS, EtC. Compare designs and prices. WINTE JEWELR CO 608 Nicollet Avenue. The Minneapolis Journal has a prestige that gets advertising and the kind $ of influence that makes advertising its columns profitable. Why? Because it is a clean, newsy, enterprising paper and Can be taken into all homes for every member of the family to read. The Journal has a circulation of quality as well as quantity. 4 S$$S3$H4*$44^ s^^M^^M^M^^A^i^^^^M^M Kk i'im Mrs. tion this jlJiEMININ 'News of Society H. McMullen gave a recep afternoon at her home, 69 Eleventh street S, for the members of the International Sunshine society and their friends: The hours were from 3 to 5 o'clock, and several hundred women who are interested in the work of the society called. The rooms were dec orated in yellow, the^polor of the so ciety, and yellow roses were used. Re ceiving with Mrs. McMullen were Mmes. J3. W. Kingaley, G. W. Parker and N. A. Strong, the state officers. I the diningroomtha presided overB bevy of younger girls rose-decked tablelan served refreshments. They were Misses Broomf Nellie Broom, Evelyn Judd, May Perpar, Parker, Hughes and Knee land. "~v, -~y- Invitations "have been iSSu6d for a reception to be given Thursday by the members of St. Paul's guild at the home of Mrs. C. B. Lvon, on^Oak Grove street, in honor of Miss Nellie Waito. Miss Waite has been the president of the guild for a number of years, and has just resigned the office.'- The members of the Wesley Epworth league will give a reception this even ing at the home 6f Mrs. George Cook, 1913 Columbus avenue, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sehonebaum. A pretty wedding of yesterday took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Lewis at Lake Minnewashta, when their daughter. Edith Madie, became the bride of Aiigust Hobart of Minne apolis. Rev. T. W. Stout, a brother-in law of the bride, read the service, to which about 200 invitations had been issued. A large tent was erected for th ceremony with trees and shrubs as a brilliant setting, and autumn fo liage and flowers for decoration. The three sisters of the bride, Mrs. T. W. Stout, Mrs. Florerfce Hendrix and* Mrs. Horace J. Shotwell, were the matrons of honor and Fred Hobart was the best man. Little Helen Shotwell was the flower girl. The bride wore a handsome gown of white French lawn trimmed with lace, and her flowers were bride roses. After the wedding a bridal din ner was served in the dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart op their return from a short wedding tour will be in Minne apolis for several months. Mrs. Robert Anderson gave a recep tion yesterday afternoon at her home, 1925* Nicollet* avenue. The guests in cluded twenty-five women from St. Paul. Fall flowers and foliage decor ated the rooms and the dining room was in red. Mmes. T. Lindquist and 8. Borg of St. Paul and Croonquest of Minneapolis assisted the hostess. Dr. "W. F. Bra&sch entertained a num ber of his professional friends at a dinner at Dayton's tearooms, Wednes daw evening. Covers were laid for twenty. The K. C. W. P. club of Linden Hills Congregational church gave a progres sive dinner last evening in honor or the new members of the club. The home of the Misses Fontaine of Queen avenue was the gathering place for the first course. Tables decorated with autumn leaves carried out the club colors, green and gold. Miss Margaret Hush of Park boulevard was the hostess a^ the second course, assisted by Misses Bessie Cool, Lucie Marie Cool and Char lotte Blair. Yellow flowers were used as a decoration and the tablecloth was an antique piece of damask 150 years old. The third course was served at the home of Miss Vera Townsend, who was assisted by Miss Florence Craig. Red carnations and a profusion of ferns made a tasteful appointment. Miss Edith Sage, assisted Miss Marjorie Gage, ser* ed the fourth course at their home. A mound of autumn leaves was chosen for a decoration. Miss Idaline Fontaine gave a toast, "Welcome, New Members'' Miss Etta Farnsworth responded Miss Ethel Sage toasted "Friendship," and Miss Bes sie McCool read the club prophecy for three years hence. A business meeting followed and plans were made for as sisting the Young Men's club of forty members at a Halloween party. This evening a musical will be given at the home of Mi', and Mrs. M. W. Savage on Portland avenue for the new Fowler church. SUPREMECOUR TO DECIDE APPEAL I N ELWELL-COMSTOCK CONTEST ARGUED TODAY BE FORE STATE TRIBUNAL. The Elwell-Comstock primary elec tion contest whereby T. Elwell claims the republican nomination for senator in the thirty-ninth district, Minneapolis, comprising the second and ninth wards and the town of St. An thony, was argued and submitted by attorneys for the contestants before the state supremp court today. Judge John Steele appeared as attorney for Elwell and Victor Walsh for Comstock. Elwell's attorney argued that the marked votes in precincts where voting machines were in service and legally designated for use at the primary were illegal. This would make Elwell's elec tion clear. The other side contended that none of the voting machine ballots should be counted because the Dean machine used had not- been legally approved by the state voting machine commission. PAVEMENT ft RIPPED UP Nicollet Avenue's New Aspnalt Broken for Pipe Connections. The vandal pick has fallen on Nicol let avenue. The new asphalt pavement, which has been able to preserve its in tegrity for several months, has at last been ripped up. To make a service connection in front of the building which is under construction adjoining Plymouth church, workmen have dug a wide trench to the middle of the street. Taxpayers noticed with relief that the city engineering department had ordered all water, sewer and gas street connections to be made on the streets I which were to be repaved last summer. With a satisfaction that was tinged somewhat with wondr, they saw the building season pass without encroach ment on the new pavement. They ap proved the watchfulness of the city de partment and settled down with the comforting assurance that there was to be a winter of travel on the asphalt streets without numerous patches of plank roadway to fill scars of street excavations. Altho the new building was underway before the paving was laid it appears that the order of the city engineer had not been complied with in making suffi cient connections w^ TO VISIT THIS COUNTR MLL1E. NISHI, Daughter of General NIshi. the Cele brated Japanese Leader. She Expects Soon to Vhtlt the United States. -3 FROM ELIZABETH LEE -e Daughter of Tif teen. Dear Miss LeetTiWoulot you kindly tell me-how to inak^ca dress, for m-y- 15- year-old daughter CrjTJie material is a dark blue serge, and is tobe ft church dress. She is Tathei slight in figure and of medium height. Any suggestions would be gratefully received. Trout Falls. Mrs. R. E. W. MakAe a pleated skirt, side or box, as liked best, press well, and finish the bottom with a hem. A pleated skirt is seldom or never trammed on the bot tom. The bodice may* be in .-jumper style, allowing changes by way of dif ferent guimpes, or it can be & blouse of the serge. These jumper waists are exceedingly useful and a stylish com bination for blue serge will be a yoke and sleeves of plaid 41k, the top or the jumper and its sleeves trimmed with blue braid. Wash blouses can be worn when the weather permits. A second bodice suggestion bJM a very small, round yoke of pale grln cloth, or white, if you like it better, covered with rows of black soutache braid, the bodice proper Suggesting a 'Mouse, by outlin ing th% yoke with a fi%t cellar- of 'blue velvet and having two box pleats down center front tummed with blue velvet buttons. The belt will be blue velvet,' and the knotted tie coming from un der the collar will be pale green, if green has been chqsen for the yoke, and plaid silk if white has been em ployed. The sleeveij are full, three quarter length, ending in velvet cuffs trimmed with braid as is the collar. -Elizabeth Lee. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. there she will go to Dallas, Texas and Louis ville, Ky., and returning will visit several weeks with relatives in Chicago. OMAHA HOLDS ANNUAL Railroad Directors and Officers Are Re-elected Without Opposition. The annual meeting of the stock holders o the Chicago, St. Paul, Min neapolis & Omaha Kailway company took place today as usual at Hudson, Mrs. John McDowell Is visiting In Delano, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S Hale hare closed their country home at Isortliome and are at the Plaza for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. French have closed their summer home at Arlington Heights, Lake Mmnetonka. and aie at Hennepin Court for the inter Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as follows. Paik Avenue, fi W. Burdick, Woodward, E Rhodes. DuluthMarlborough, T. B. Weatherman. Minneapolis arrivals at Holland house, New York, for the week weie Mis William C. Edgar, Miss Edgai, W. C. Edgar, N 0. Wer nei, Miss Werner, N. 0 Werner, Jr, H. C. Earle, Dr. S Baxter. Mrs. Fred W. Ames leaves tonight on an ex-, .._ J JXTTU tended trip thru the south She will spend scant teaspoon ot salt and a dash, ot several weeks with relatives in St. Louis rrom pepper, beaten together. Turn the egg Wis. The four directors, whose terms ex pire this year, were re-elected for three-/ear terms, and all the officers and tn.e executive committee were re elected for one year. They are as fol lows: Directors: E. E. Osborn, New York John M. Whitman, Chicago, and Thomas Wilson and John A. liumbird of St. Paul. Olhcers: President, Marvin Hughitt, Chicago vicepresident, E. E. Osborn, New ifork second vicepresident, J. T. Clark, St.-Paul treasurer, R. H. Wil liams, New York assistant treasurer, M. B. Van Zandt, New York local treasurer, C. P. Nash, St. Paul, and secretary, E. E. Woodman, St. Paul. Executive committee: Chauncey M. Depew, K. Vanderbilt, F. W. Van derbilt and H. McK. Twombly, New York M. Hughitt, Chicago D. Kimball, Boston. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the St. Paul & Sioux City Railway company, a subsidiary com pany owned and controlled by the Omaha, was held in St. Paul. All of the directors, officers and executive committee members were re-elected^. COURT SUSTAINS THE DOG Motorneers," as a word in every day twin city English, is formally sanc tioned by the supreme court of the state in a decision which declares that it is apart of -the duty of all "mo- torneers'' to- exercise reasonable care not to run over dogs which, in the ex* citement of battle, may be "scrap ping" on the street railway tracks. The case was JwOn by Edward Har per of St. Paul in the lower court. The eompany carrifed ifup and Mr. Harper and his dog, JIOW defunct, again win. The decision, which is by "Lewis, J.," reads as follows: "When dogs are engaged in fighting upon street railway tracks and are ap parently oblivious to an approaching car, the motorneer, upon discovering them in a position of peril, is required ,to exercise reasonable care by using proper signals or checking the Speed of his car. to avoid their in-jury. Evi dence sufficient to 'sustain the verdict. tOrder'affirmed*' Clubs i and Charities 1 i For MiS3 Tang. A reception was given yesterday af ternoon at the home of Miss Ella R. Pelton, 3233 First avenue S, by the Women's Foreign Missionary society of Simpson church, in honor of Miss Llien Tang, who will leave next week for the missionary field in China. Autumn leaves and flowers decked the rooms. As Sisting Miss Pelton and Miss Tang receiving were Mmes. S. F. Tincher, D. M. Hicks and H. E. Sloane. In the evening a second reception w'as held. Monument Chapter. Mrs. Marshall B. Coolidge of Ken wood entertained Monument chapter, D. A. R., at a thimble bee Wednesday afternoon at her home. A pretty dec oration of roses and autumn blossoms prevailed in the rooms. Mrs. E. W. Backus will entertain at the next thim ble bee. Yesterday afternoon two of the schools, the Logan and the McKin ley, were presented with framed copies ot the Declaration of Independence by the patriotic committee of Monument chapter. Bushels of Mushrooms. The meeting of the Mycrological club was of particular interest Tuesday evening, as Dr. Flora M. Davey exhib ited samples of a collection of mush rooms which she found Sunday along the bridge which crosses the Missis sippi near the Town and Country club. Armaliara mellea, as the variety is known *to the collectors of fungi, is a mushroom, which grows in September and October.-and is considered one, of the most appetizing in its class* I grows around the heavy oak stems, and Dr. Flora found large clusters of fif teen pounds in one place. Her find was pronounced the largest Of the sea son, for she took home more than four bushels of the mushrooms. It is con sidered unusual for the Armaliara mel lea to be collected in such large quan tities, and the meeting made the occur rence the occasion of an interesting discussion. Unity House Clubs. Club life is active at Unity House, and eveuv evening has at least one or ganization meeting under the settle ment roof. Tuesday evening the em broidery class meets. Wednesdays Miss Koenig has a current-topic class, which is conducted parliamentary fashion. A large dramatic club also meets Wednesdays and is directed by Miss O'Connel. The club will furnish amusements for the Thursday socials this winter, for Thursday is a social night, when the grown people gatheT for music, recitations and games. Fri day is gymnasium night for girls of 16. Ralph Benfield is the physical in* structor. There are minor clubs for the smaller girls, afternoon gymnasium and sewing classes, and the library also attracts a number of people to the set tlement. What the Market Affords Cotuit oysters, 35 cents a dozen opened 40 cents. Spring turkey, 12% cents a pound. Round roast of veal, 18 cents a pound. Little pig sausage, 15 cents a pound. Green peppers, 15 cents a dozen. Brussels sprouts, 15 and 25 ^ents a box. Leeks, 3 bunches for 10 cents. Pears, 20 cents a dozen. Tokay grapes, 45 cents a basket. Canteloup, 10 cents each. The spring turkeys are cheaper this week than last. They run from two and a half to three and a half pounds in weight and are tender. A green pepper omelet will furnish a pleasing dish for Sunday's breakfast. Cut a sweet green pepper in halves, lengthwise and remove the seeds. Cut the rest of the pepper in tiny shreds. Put a tablespoonful of butter in the omelet pan and whim hot add the pep per and cook about five minutes, with out browning, stirring all the time. Have ready in a bawl four eggs, a over the pepper, shake the pan or pic up the cooked egg with a fork, to let the uncooked mixture down onto the pan when the egg is lightly set, roll and turn onto a hot dish. A delicate pear charlotte is made by slightly moistening six slices of stale bread with cold water spread them with soft butter, put half of them in the bottom of a battered pud ding dish, spread over them two cup fuls of finely chopped ripe pears, and sprinkle with four tablespoonfuls of sugar, a little grated nutmeg and a tablespoonful of lemon juice. Lay over them the remainder of the bread, another two cupfuls of the chopped pears, and nutmeg, sugar and lemon juice as before. Pour over one cupful of thin maple syrup, cover closely, and bake in a slow oven for one hour. Serve hot with whipped sweetened cream or maple syrup. Every exacting reqnlremet of refined taste is met by Satin skin powder. Four tints FAYS INHERITANCE TAX. The estate of the late V. Simpson of Winona today paid an Inheritance tax to the state of $30,000. based on a valuation of $G75,SS5. Mt Simpson was supposed to be jnany times a mil ltonalre and the low validation placed On his estate is occasioning some surprise. You Can Buy One For 49 Cents We are selling fine long handle Bath Brushes for 49c The bristles are of fine quality and the handles are detachable. They are a sprendid bargain for the money. The same brush is sold elsewhere for 75c and $1.00, FOR FINE CANDIES i CIRKLCR leads. We have the' exclusfve agency for the Orig inal Allegr^ttl Chocolatesthe Minneapolis agency for Smith's, and We carry a full line of Huyler's Bon-bons You are sure to find candy satisfaction atCIRKLER'S. C. H. CIRKLERI 602 Nicollet Av. 49 Sixth St, 8. MALCOLM'S I I NFORMAL TONIGHT XUonic Temple JBaHrocau'i Vassar Vests $1.25 value Great clearing sale of children's hats, Colonial shapes, wool beaver hats, stitcher! felt hats with patent leather crown and bindings and untrimmed shapes worth up to $3.50, each on sale Saturday for 49c. One hat to a customer. Sale starts at 10 a.m., and lasts but one hour, 10 to 11 a.m. $5 and *6 Waist Sale is the expression used by^ a veteran cloak man from New York when we showed him the silk waists we intended to pffer Saturday at $2.95. For the past two Saturdays we have been holding a $2.95 saleall new waists. A new fresh lot has arrived from New York today. Taffeta, crepe, louisine, net and radium silk waists black, white and evening shades are shown. Sale starts at 11 a.m. Saturday. No charges or C.O.D.'s.' Long Fitted Goats Our customers tell us "The Plymouth alone shows fitted coats." Naturally, for our buyer predicted it after his trip to Paris. The fitted coat is the most ap proved style, and the Plymouth shows greater variety and assortment than all other Minneapolis dealers combined. As a "leader" we 'offer for Saturday a fitted coat in black, half lined with Skinner's! satin, at $15, a price at which competition is killed. More Special Prices Women's Winter Underwear Whether or not the present weather demands much winter underwear for immediate use, it w.ill more than pay you to investigate the special reductions we have made in underwear. When we say low prices we mean less than the regular selling prices, or what you would pay elsewhere. If you appreciate good fitting under wear come and see these garments. Extra quality fleeced Vests and Pants, 50c ^Sfil*% value 0f Fine quality Wool Vests, 75c value Natural 50c Natural Wool Vassal Natural Corset C6vers, $1.25 value Wool 65c $2.95 $15 TO $45 Ypsilanti fine fleeced or plain Union Suits, regular values fOC Pine Natural Wool Union Suits, $1.25 QIC A values ,...JCiU Vassar fine mercerized silk Corset Covers, $ A O $2.50 value.... I Italian Silk Vests, new em broidery, all A A colors MIVU Women's Fine Kid Gloves at 95c Another shipment of women's two-claspfinekid gloves in these colors, black, white, tan, green, gray, mode and navy blue. We will sell fltejjlf* all at rJv Women's Fine Mercerized Silk Hose at 25c pair About-200 dozen women's fine black gauze mer "cerized"siIkrTiose will be sold at this 9Hf* low price mmmM%jr The Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and Sixth mmmmm 26 TO 3 0 FIFTH SX 5 Celery, well bleached, doz, 15e. Radishes, 4 bunches, 5c. Spinach, pk, 9c. Ovster Plant, bunch, 3c. Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 8 lbs, 25c Hubbard Squash, each, 4c. Cabbage, solid heads, 3c. Eed Beets, pk, 12c. Eutabagas, pk, 12c. Ttea Onions, pk, 12c. Peaches, fancy freestones, basket, 24c. Cranberries, ripe sound fruit, qt, 8c. Florida Grape Fruit, each, 12y2c. Ben Davis Apples, bbl. $1.80 pk, 18c. Fancy Gano Apples, bbl, $2.50. FLOUB. BRAOKBTT'S XXXX, 98-lD SACK, $2.10. CORN STARCH. 1 lb, 4c. Pure Rye Flour, 10-lb sack, 22e. Wright's Puro Buckwheat Flour, 10-lb sack, 38c. Navy Beans, select, qt, 6c. Dried French Lima Beans, lb, 15c. VALLEY CREAMERY BUTTER, JAR, $1.38. Sweet Dairy Butter, jar, $1.10. Honey, 1-lb frames, 15c. Maple Suar, lb, 12e. Maple Syrup, 1 gal, 60c. Home Made Catsup, qt, 15c. Dill Pickles, qt, 7c. Imported Marmalade, Orange, iar, 18c. $1.00 Maraschino Cherries, bot, JOn. Sweet Corn, can, 5c. Telephone Peas, can, 10c. Large Imported Can Sardines, 19c. Shelled Almonds, lb, 48ft. Shelled Walnuts, lb, 45c. Shelled Pecans, lb, 60c. Salted Peanuts, lb, 15c. Crystallized Ginger, lb, 35c. Cal. Figs, lb, 10c. New Imported Figs, lb, 17c. MONARCH SOAP, 10 LARGE BARS, 30c. Packer's Tar Soap, box,*50c. GloSs Starch, 3 lbs. 18c. Washing Soda, 8 lbs, 10c. Bluing or Ammonia, qt hot, 6o. Witch Hazel, full qt, 28c. Toilet Paper, worth 75c, large rolls or pkgB, doz, 48c. Pickwick Coffee, that excellent blend of Mocha and Java, lb, 27c. Fancy Roastea R*io Coffee, lb, 12c. Breakfast Cocoa, lb, 30c. Shredded Cocoanut, lb, 12c. Walter Baker's Chocolate, M-\h cake. 15c. Tetley's India Tea, 60c cans, 38c. Brackett's Pure Phosphate Baking Powder. 1-lb can, 25c. Pure Ground Black Pepper, lb, 20c. Big dollar's worth 1 qt. Sherry, lot.Old Barton Port, 1 pt. Pure Rye. MERIT IN VOGUE Popularity doesn't just happen. There is bound to be quality and value any decided, style preference. This was never bettef illustrated than in the merchandise we are showfng. Knitcotes, for men, women and children.- Blouses for wdmen and chil- drenfor the house, ihe road or the Woodshandknit and hand tailored/ j, BETTEE than all "youf previous ideas of best Maker to wearer, at tiie sign of KBSSto *?YE KNITWEAR SHOP ft it's kni| 9*e lm*a It 4 All for $1.00 Keystone Malt, bot, 68c. $1.2o Guekenheimer, bot, 85e.s $1 00 Sunny Slope Bourbon, bot, 78e. $1.25 Imported Madeira, bot, 88c. 50c Grape Juice, qt bot, 38c. BRACKETT'S BEST BONDED BOUR- BON, BOTTLED IN BOND, 4 PULL QTS PREPAID 500 MILES BY EX PRESS, $5.00. Yellow Leg Spring Chickens, lb, 12^0. Dressed Fowl, lb, lliAc. Fancy Dressed Spring Ducks, lb, 16a* Rib Roast. Tolled, lb, 10c. Standing Rib Roast, lb, 8c. Pot Roast, any cut, lb, 6 Lean Boiling Beef, lb, 5c. Leg Spring Lamb, lb, 12VJC Round Steak, lb, 8c. Sirloin Steak, lb, lOe. Porterhouse Steak, lb. 12c. Jones Dairy Farm Sausage.