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12 FRUSTRATE PLANS TO REOPEN CRIBS POLICE INTEND TO DRIVE OUT FORMER RESIDENTS One Woman Arrested and Pined, While Warrant* Are 3e. . ing Issued for Others Through the work of Special Officer Martin Mlklauschutz, nn attempt to reopen the old crib district has been dlßcoverej and Immediate steps have been tHken for Us suppression. Officer Mlklaumhutas arrested Ellse Scheurger, a Helglnn woman In a house on Alamedu street, near Macy, v lew days tigo. As the neighborhood wns formerly notorious aa a portion of the crib district, strict watch was kept by the officer for n repetition of the of fense by any of the residents anl he soon learned that thirteen or fourteen women had returned to . their eld haunts. The woman was taken Into court j'esterday afternoon and said she re sided at. tho house as well as roomed there and that her sister lived with her. She pleaded guilty to the charge of vagrancy preferred ugulnst her and was fined $">0 by Justice Austin. Prior to administering the line the justice severly reprimanded the woman for again entering the district after the ban had been placed upon women oC her character. . ■ It Is said that Ellse Scheurger an 3 her sister were roomers in the crib ttnllllUie district was cleared several months ago by officers and Its resident driven out. It Is now said the remain ing women located in the district are also old -residents of the cribs who have returned to their quarters in the hope of eluding the officers and again opening their rooms near Chinatown. The attempt to again operate the crib district Was discovered before the women. had been in their old quarters a month and Immediate tsleps are being taken to frustrate any attempt to re open the district. . . Warrants are now being issued for the i arrest of the women now In the district. ,-■■',"-' WOULD-BE SUICIDE ; . RUNS FROM PHYSICIAN Despondent Man Takes Morphine — Re- fuses to Allow Friends to Aid Him In a desperate attempt to run away from physicians and llnd some secluded spot where the effects of a quantity of morphine which he had taken with suicidal intent might have its effect, a man, said to Fred O'Neill, a furniture dealer at 887 South Spring street, fought oft his physician and friends in his ■ rooms yesterday . morning and dashed to liberty and disappeared around a corner, closely followed by his grief stricken wife, who pleaded with him not to take the drug again. • As the., patrol Wagon reached the lodging hou«e. Dr. Bonynge of tho re ceiving hospital, who had made the trip in the hope of relieving the man in some, degree on the return trip, leaped out of the wagon and hurried to the man's rooms. There he found Dr. Graff, who had been called In to attend the man, standi ng with a hypodermic syringe in his hand, and a number of passerw-by, ■with only an empty lounge In the front room of the apartments. , Witnesses said the man went to his rooms yesterday morning from his store, having been taken 111- suddenly. A short tlmu later the cries of his wife attracted attention, and when Dr. Urnff reached the room with a stomach pump the man leaped from the lounge and dashed to the street, with his wife dinging to him. The couple went south on Spring to Ninth street, then wont to Ilroadway, where they escaped from the men following them. Dr. Graft reported later that he had found his patient and that the man was out of danger. TO TRY TOM HAYS' CASE United States Attorney Wants Venire of One Hundred Men The United States attorney on Mon day will apk for a venire of 100 men, from which It is hoped to secure at leiiHt sixty jurymen. From this panel will be selected the jury which at the ' coining term of the court will be called upon to try "Tom" Hays, formerly of the Orange Growers' National bank at Riverside. Ollte J. Watson, the alleged got-rich quick man, will also be tried at this term of court, as will also a man named Fell-/., who is c-harged with having smugfe'li'd Chinamen across the Mexi can border. . . ■ « * m ■ » WIGGINS READY TO RETURN Secretary of Chamber of Commerce Completing Hit Work Frank Wiggins, secretary of the chambet* of commerce, who has been at tho Kl. Louis exposition and at east ern points for nearly a year, Is ex pected to arrive In the city during the coming week. He would have reached home some weeks ago but his presence was required in St. Louis to look after the California exhibit, which has been loaded ready for shipment to ■ the coast, and to finish up the details of liis duties as one of the commissioner* from the Oolden state. Uu You flay i'okrrr If you, ilo.liuV your rhlu» from un. , V,'» have tt ruini'Mi) xtuek ut chip*, playing -■sj-.lii. <lii>', rIH-x-Miiu. fli- > l-'-i.s k'-.iiv i-jinla MUSIC AND THE DRAMA Miss Baker's Readings At Curnnock h».!i last evening Miss Hrrtha Kuns Hakor of New York en tertnlned: an auo'lonee which comfort- Hbly filled the nwMtorluni with a read- Ing of Edniunrt Hostand's famous "I/Alglon." She proved that the ab sence of scenery and costumes do not necessarily mean nn absence of charm. Miss Haker brought out the depth of this work with splendid feeling. It was for tho hearers a close study of the play that brought out for them mean- Ings which were lost with a private reading of the drnmn. Miss Baker was frequently applaud ed. She will.give another reading nt Cumnock hall next week, when lbsen'B "Peer Gynt" will be the offering. WIFE'S CRUELTY MORE THAN HE CIULD ENDURE Husband Relates Numerous Instances of Spouse's Brutality, and Is Granted Divorce A strange tale of a wife's cruelty to her husband wtis unfolded yesterday in Judge York's court, at the conclusion of which Charles Webster, the Ill treated spouse, whs granted a divorce from Mrs. . Clnlre T,. Webster on the grounds of cruelty and habitual Intoxi cation. . Mrs. Webster was originally an as pirant for divorce honors, but when her husband filed a cross complaint alleg ing some harsh things she withdrew her suit. It was a long and hard tale to tell, and the best that he could say about her was that she was particularly fond of beer. He testified that his wife would arouse him. in the wee hours of the morning and unceremoniously order him to "rush the growler." According to his story Airs. Webster would burn the midnight oil In her desire to lead romantic novels. The fact thut his wife threw several plates nt him and poured hot colter down his neck was of such little note in his realm of domestic happiness that he harddly cared to mention tho fact yesterday. Webster was patlfctlt through all his domestic woes, but when his wife seized the butcher knife and threatened to cut his heart out he balked, whereupon his wife pelted him with hens' eggs until the family supply was exhausted. It was at this time that Webster de clared that the limit had been reached, and the "divorce proceedings resulted. Wives Seek Separation Divorce proceedings were commenced in the superior court yesterday by Mrs. Ixjuise 11. Kuger against her husband. Conrad M. Kuger, and Mrs. Sarah C. Kumerling against her husband, An drew Kamerling. POLICE COMMISSION - SPENDS DAY IN JAIL Thorough Inspection of City Station Made by New Board— To Enforce Laws The . new police commission, headed by Mayor McAleer, spent the first day of the new administration yesterday morning behind the bars of the city jail, and came forth at the dinner hour in cheerful spirits, in spite of the fact that they had made a careful examina tion of all the cells and had spent con siderable time in the receiving hospital. The commission reported at police headquarters early in the morning and spent some time closeted with Chief Hummel, The only statement made by the commission in regard to Its coming work was that the laws would be en forced at 'all costs, including the Sun day saloon law. Following the interview with the chief the members of the commission were taken over the various parts of the building and introduced tG the heads of departments. The detective offices were inspected and the police headquarters. The com missioners were then taken to the city jail and passed in through the iron barred doors, which were locked and barred after them. They first entered the jail proper and were shown over the dining room and the c<.-11r, while the accommodations were explained to; them by Chief of Police Hummel and tho chief jailer. Following a visit to the matron's de partment, the members of the'commis sion were taken In charge by .Dr. Bonynge and shown through the re ceiving hospital. WANTED DRINK, STOLE SOCKS One Year at Folsom Punishment for Offenss "I went to tin; cupboard to get my self a drink, but when I got there the cupboard was bare and I filched a pair of nocks," was the corrected version of the Mother Goose rhyme that Oscar Pederson, a Bailor from Kan Fran cisco, recited to Judge Smith In tho superior court yesterday, From the statement made In the case by the district attorney it uppearo that the tiuilor entered a room In a lodging house and when placed under arrest an extra pair of socks was found on his person. •.<,'>'' Hl* only defense was that he went Into the house for the sole purpose of slaking his thirst, but Judge Smith was not* Impressed with his story, and he was sentenced to one year at Fol- Isoin.1 soin. Burnett's Extract of Vanilla Imparts superior delicacy of flavor Try it. use it. An v 1-liV liiauruiire Mun Should you handicap yourself by being the nub-agent of an agent, or by pppoßing a California institution In fa vor of an outvlde corporation? You can have contract direct with com. puny lv Its home stute, with renewals and quick act lon, on ihillcl?h. < 'all on or iiddi'iMs Superintendent of Agencies, Coiittcrvulivu iiift'lnßUiuiicuii'o. lllUg. LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, .1905 TOOK STEADY AIM ASSERTS WITNESS HERMAN GERKE SAW FREY SHOT BY CARPENTER Says That the Officer Drew His Weap. on and Fired as the Specta. tors Were Running Away ; ■•'■ .- .— ..■ • ..-■.. '--■: The most Important witness thus far called by the prosecution In the trial of C. M. Carpenter, the officer charged with the murder of Chris tain David Frey Is Herman A. Oerke, a 16-year-old boy, who was examined yesterday morning before Judge Smith, In the miperlor court. The youth was present at the cock fight on the Hunter ranch on May 1 and Is the only eye-witness to the shooting.' According to young Gerke's story, It' appears that he and his father wit nessed two fights at the cockpit. The witness said he heard two shots fired and then the spectators began to run. In his testimony in relation to Car penter's arrival upon the scene of the cocking main Gerke said: ' "I saw' Carpenter drive up in his buggy with another man and both Jumped out. Then Frey ran toward his buggy and got In. He picked up his lines and drove past. Carpenter and the man who wns. with him. Carpenter called out to him: 'Stop, you are under arrest,' but Frey did not pay any at tention to him and kept going. Then Carpenter drew his revolver and shot at him. Frey was about twenty-five feet from Carpenter when the shot was fired. Carpenter held the revolver straight out and O.imed for a moment before he fired. Frey leaned over to get the whip and was lost to sight behind the willows. I did not think he was hit at the time." Gerke then testified that Carpenter came over to where he stood and placed his father under arrest. Mi's. Frey, the widow of the deceased; Thomas Hunter and Chief of Police Hummel also testified, but their testi mony wus of little value as tending to prove the main contention made by the prosecution. When court convened yesterday after noon Attorney Brown said his associate In the case. Attorney Earl Rogers, was HI and Judge Smith adjourned court until this morning at 10 o'clock. HORSE THIEF IS SENTENCED As an Excuse He. Says', That He Was Drunk '' "I don't remember It, as I wns drunk at the^'tline," sa^d ; F. , E. Berry, yester day, sifter- he had pleadeji guilty to the "charge of , horse stealing before Judge Smltlijn^the^.superjor. court. , The horse'Vas '; standing In front of the Bradbury 'block on "« December 14 last, when: Berry"' came V; along. He jumped Into the 'vehicle and drove the animal to the ■ stock * yards,": where he disposed of it for a small sum. "You are on the wrong track," com mented Judge Smith, and he was sen tenced to serve five years at Folsom. INCORPORATIONS Alhambra Milling and Manufacturing company. Directors; W. W. Gibbs, St. James, Minn.; C. J. Gibbs, D. D. Bron augh, C. A. Bronaugh, L. 11. Watts, Henry J. Olson and Hans Olson of Al hambra. Capital stock, $10,000; paid in, $2300. ; Walter L. Vail Trust company. Di rectors: Walter L,. Vail,' Margaret Ij. Vail, Nathan K. Vail, Alexander Mills and C. W. Gates. Capital stock, $100, 000; iia'd in, $500. g California Trust company. Directors H. A. Fowler, T. C. Van Kpps, F. C Wallace, M. Campbell 'and F. K. Bailey Capital, stock, $200,000; paid In, $5. BUT IT DOESN'T. Many Have the Erroneous Idea That Fat Makes Fat * . ~~"""~'~"~ " ■ Fat taken into the stomach does not necessarily make fat. Thousands of physicians have pre- scribed cod llvor oil for wasting dls- casi's. They know that the fat or oil Is not what Is necessary to make fat or build tissue. They also know that tho oil or fatty part of cod liver Oil is very objectionable, It being too rich to be dlgexted l>y a stomach weakened by disease. The reason doctors prescribe cod liver oil Is because it contains certain cura- tive properties. It is to take advantage of these Rama curative properties that they,' have so often tried to force their patients to take this horrible, greasy, vilt-sniHling. nauseating remedy. It never was the oil of cod liver oil that created Ilesh, but the medicinal properties contained therein— the oil haß always been a hindrance. These medicinal elements of the cod's liver have for years been known to act fa- vorably upon the stomach, provided the Ktoiuuch could stand the greasy oil. They create an appetite for good, wholi'Konii- food, and cause the proper assimilation of the | body-building properties of every-day food, so that strength, flesh and general health are built up by natural means. Therefore, It Is not. the oil of the cod's liver that is valuable, but the medicinal elements contained therein. Now, this explains .why Vlnol is the best preparation of cod liver oil made; It contains only the active medicinal elements taken from genuine freuh cods' livers, and In Its proceHß of mak- ing the oil is thrown uwuy entirely. Thus Vlnol U recognized by, the best authorities at home and abroad as a better ilesli and strength creator than any oil or greasy preparation tlmt ever was made. The Owl Drug Co., 320 So. Spring St. private Ambulance tr.hCVi UiOft culiv»lil»ul »"U uylu-lllla ulllfli iu*nuf •«( ur«d. . Pereojuil «iiriuiuii. I'iuuip. ir«puuM lv calls J«y or nl»'-' "tooro ih OUII tt lIIMiS COUI'ANK. ... ■ - " ' ' " . ~\\ January Clearance Sale Bargain-Friday No. 265 i&££%£?~**' This Bargain- Friday Salt brings to your notice numerous lines of underpriced merchandise from all over the house. Remnants and broken assortments are the strongest attraction ;' then there's a small bankrupt stock embracing laces, ribbons, embroideries, trimmings, fancy goods and infants' wear. Thla stock will be closed out in a day, as the prices average less than half the values. The best items will be given no newspaper publicity, but will be consigned to the 'aisle tables and closed out with a rush. The early shoppers will secure the best bargains. Bankrupt StocK i^b^ Women's $1 Kid Gloves Of D.- E. Thomas, Glendora, Cal. yjbv JJI" 1 - 59c '-. • __ _ _ ifMmAV 1^ Women's kid gloves, made from high-grade Imported PfiroC I nee | nATft rlAil / '/\V\ skins; nicely finished; all colors, Including white and- 1 1 itCJ JUC33 J. 110.11 11U11 //// AVV^X black "' finished with two clasps andVettlly embroidered We recently' sVcWed the bankrupt stock of V. E. Thomas *of Olendora, ///// VNSA b f*" ! . inM l t of "T** 1 " 6 , """^ Tt^ipndS I ' ii"m • California, at less than half lt« value. It's only a small stock and on ad ¥/// \UM °J •»«*• color, but all sizes In the lot, splendid |1.00 count of, the ridiculously low Prices It will be closed out In less than a day. <£*' S' oveB - Friday, the pair, C9c. ', The following Items will serve as a hint to tho good things you may ox- :: — j ' — s ; -v ' ' . pect. You'll find most of this stock at the Bargain Center Friday. wjr ji. ' % ■"■•'• j» ' 'Tf" i iTI I t ■j — — — — HandKerchiefs /Fir^'J^^^f^ ' 8'/ 3 c Embroideries 3c 5c Laces 2c , At About Half IJsSSH^^^' • *Lv •' Cambric and nainsook embroideries Valenciennes laces, both edges and «T^ — jy\*<3?>Svi» " < "«>\ both edges and Insertions, good pat- insertions; also strong torchon laces Women's high-grade handker- Tki /iv^M^ ' «tt^S ceen^t:alc e en^ t :a1u l P su U p P t t o O 8 2 1-.r e Fr«d^ •" good patterns, various widths; chiefs; some of linen i^^^M^fe^^P ', while they last, the yard, 3c. excellent Be values. Friduy, the prettily hemstitched; others ■ \'>>4rA!f]™ZZv%& : rf'^iX „ • . of lawn, trimmed with lace or /p '^VH&i_r\V l^^^ < '^ '■■'"" ■ 15C Embroideries 5C . prettily embroidered; numer- /aQj t V»Jtt**"«» '"^^s>^ „ . ■ ■ ■ > • ■■ , , ; ' •■•.. ac r I ar pc c r ous styles to choose from; ex- t^^^JSOoT ""'Mr -Yam Both cambric-. and nainsook embroi- daw LallS Jl» cellent values at 19c. 1A /~izj j *Tffi\ : s m f^ deries, edges ; and insertions In Normandy; val. and torchon laces Barga|n-Frlday, each.. !.;^"C g^ 1 .' | 25c Embroideries 10c 3?^^.^ ' ?§«S^^^i 19C LaCeS 10C FHd, y . each 5C5 C each....... .............^C tlons, In a variety of pretty put- Normandy, val.' laces, both edges and Skta«V««kA«l ¥in ATI ClMiai*aC Oi* lerns. widths up to 5 inches: values inserttoiiH; some matched patterns, OluillllCU l*llidl OllUCtl C 3 tm\* S C< inJ rlUay ' Wh " e they laSt> thG i'S^S'iSl 19C ValUeS ' Pretty linen squares stamped for embroidery; either plain or finished^ ya "'. ' ; i<riany, ; tiic yarq, i»c. edgeg; different si!!eB . a bargam a t the regular price of De. Friday, each, 2c. \ ' *>*»- o»ll *¥* • ' •'■'-»■■«* ■•'• •• *•■ Knitting silk; .smooth and evenly Lilnen squares; .some hemstitched,. 7*|f NllK I TITTITniTIO KrAlflK *ir twisted; good, full -spools In the others with drawn work; many of 4.^1, v^llU AlllUlUUlg IIIUIUJ *J\, most "wanted colors; cheap at O. them stamped ready to embroider; v Fine silk trimming braids, in black, only;, excellent designs suitable for sc. Friday, each «C various sizes^ and whapes;. reg-ff_ dress trimmings; values up \<? 25c. ; Friday, the yard, sc. Scarfs and shams, stamped for em- ular 10c values. ITiday, eacn... «*,■ Silk trimming braid In colors, as All-silk 'rlbboiis,"' in black, white, broidery; both fringed and hem- Knitting, yarn, Shetland floss, Ocr- weir as white and" black, various colors :and;fancy patterns, widths stitched edges; some with colored mantown and Saxony; many differ- . styles and -widths; -values up- to 3r>c. up to 4V4Mnches; values up to 25c. fringe; good sizes; pieces ■'. worth ent kinds; all colojs In the lot;" Friday, the , Irt-.' Friday, the/ ■ . - ' IQI/ _ up to 35c. Friday, . l/?_ worth .10c. . Friday.;, the ... - ff-i yard.................. ...1"C yard....'.....:.:-.. XI/tX. eac h.. ............■....: ;...ISC skein 3C 19c Silh Ribbons 5c yard. Knit Underwear at Half Price / All-silk taffeta and satin faced ribbons; in all the popular pla'ln colo'ih; Manufacturers' samples ofknlt underwear for. women and children— vests, . also fancy patterns; suitable for neck : ribbons, > fancy- bows, etc.; widths pants and uniomsuits; high-grade goods of various styles and qualities;, irp to 'iVi inches; values up to 19c. Friday, the yard, sc. ■-. an immense assortment to choose from. .Bargain-Friday, half price. . ; Boys' Suits fcl flfl 4ss^!k ; ' . flilH VpcK 8r ■* /^s\ $8.00, Overcoats %A fl A "aluei Up t052.50 «pl»llU VCSIS OC <^^^> For Men and Youthf 'Odd H.fes' of boys-suits; plenty of. f t^m/ rammo^wolght-^vaZSs ' 'TF> ' Odd lines 'of overcoats, .various; sizes in : the lot; made from good. yi •;^.l »v <"* \ ■> tnem / s su n .„ c 'f n ,,' wr ,rth We ' tL X styles and kinds; sizes for men and ' strong wool .materials; original S^v w hile thev Tast each Be' ■ V^*;- youths; regular prices up to $B.UO prices up to »2.C0. Friday, ca., $1.00. Friday, each, $4.00. Youths' $7.50 Suits $4.39 ipS^^^ Carpente I S Aprons C~X \ $4 Rain Coats $2.98 Ages Mt02»yearf....:.....:....*p^^=r JT'T^^r^WlfflWaL'' ' / W ■ Youths' suits, made from good Mt'SmWwßFCf^, Carpenters' aprons. ; made / Jjl .1 Mackintosh rain coats in sizes for wool cloths in plain colors and *$XWs%<Wmtt ASSiS of goO(1 ' strons material; //• •/111 H nun; regular price, J-I.UO. Friduy fancy patterns: both single and /^\P>*iffiwMJßs3Br we " filli > <hed: et hel white / U /I M H each, $2.98. '/ ..:"-\-' double breasted stylos; siz.ps brown or fancy striped; I R/II \ ■ _,-. -..«_' for boys and young men from Mm^iMh^fm^^Bßr regular length; worth 25c I */|k\"-l"' : $2.00 TrOUSerS $1.25 14 to 20 years of age. Kxcel- yiWW PWfW^^SSm^ Friday, each, 15c. I /r/Pl\ I ■ , • lent value-s.up to $7.50. J&W 'feiffSBSSH VI*XI . rr» I l/lii\ B Men's trousers, nuide from hfilr- Choice, Friday, $4.39. rk'J" ££ i fiWs%sm3n relt flats fl'-tf l_ J/' 1 1 I n line casslmeres,. fancy worsteds , iMT '- ■'•V^mi^Wma Worth $2.00 vrvr\* f^^t 11 tl aII(1 cheviots; good colors and neat $1.00 Knee PailtS 37J4C '••&lillliw Fiir felt hats, for men and boys; V^WI I I U patterns; exi-ellrnt value at $l!. 00. Knee pants' for boys of all ages; l|»)M^ odd lots worth up to $2.00 Good f"W II B Friday, the pair, $1.25. made from all-wool cloths of cxi S§W I / I \ I «9 TWK Cn*t* «R1 10 c-ellent quality; they are made. IS^Pii 11 ' I ' itlaJl each> 6 " e ' I /// | I I V^ UUCH COaiS . from remnartts;;. scarcely two ■ desffifcHwl •"'*•'■ 50f Cans 25c I /// SI 1 I Men's duck co^ts, others of ' covert pairs alike In .the lot: just such &dmfWßt- jvv vupa *-v I J/, J -1 ' fl cloth; waterproof finish; broad cor- nualities as arc -usually nnld nt pt-A JgKmffl KaiSl Boys', cloth caps, made from good . M fill J I duroy collar- good assortment of 51. D0 a. pair. : Bargain-Friday, t^JLJ^MIm IkS| materials; lined with silk; fair 1/ //!/ II | Bizes . «•> w values Friday, each, 37M.C. : rKtf^^BFf WfflS assortment of colors and shapes; ff //// J/jf U jj Vli' " ' " ' n • <i»i o mo tß!Jrfg®m&i"Wm ■ regular . 50c values. Friday, I ///I /I I Boys $1 Sweaters 48c Piffl If each, 25c. I/// 1 'j| I 85c Overalls 39c Boys' wool sweaters in a largo W& CA. Hate 7l£f if/l ' urn t" „ , variety of colors; some striped fj^ifiP'u^nl £t« aut HOIS « /2v. II T~~"fi^l Men's overalls, nmde of heavj ones; odd lots from our regular IvifiTP%fsß f?a Cloth - hats ■ for boys, nicely // |J§ I V Amoskeag denim; bib front; elastic $1.00 -I line. There's a good as- Eg" /MSB ' stitched; good colors; odd lines n \'\ \ \, susnenderw: with 7 pockets; ali, sortment of sizes. Friday, while 11 »"c C wiT* eK&jJ ■ worth up to 50c. Friday, each J^X^ V^S^9 sizes; overalls worth Ssc. Friday, they last, each, 4Sc. ' ftf/Of 7%c. ■ >83 the pair, *89c. :.,-- , . ■ . jft, January Clearance j^^^^ Sale of Shoes • i«l»^lW^ Special Reductions for Friday i^ 5 !! Women's high-grade 'shoes, some of bright patent ': :" ; '^|BHV|y kid, others of fine glace kid; both hand-turned ; fnsiuv iwW^B and ha " d -« o l tf ''l extension soles; blucher and but- IMI V- lllf ' . ton styles; shapes and lasts that are correct In Hrf^\'^V I '^sSl ' every detail; sizes somewhat broken but plenty of iS^^A^^MSSi the most wanted sizes In the lot; values*! *n w™«iw^®*^B '> up to * :lis0 ' Ki ' lda * r> the <- p a|r - • •••• • • • •■•■• • «?*•''< wP|iffif S^^ ' rr ° lllen ' s shoes und oxfords, hii assorted lot of X kl% |>^Sa high-grade.. goods; some of putent Kiel with hand- lil ■js'vla turned noles and French heels: others with welted / soles and Cuban heels; an ulmost endless variety * : J^filt^ra to choose from. : Plenty of .sizes. Values A| ao th\ d^^^t " p to J J !i '' 0 ' Friday, the puir tpltJQ \ L^™lSS«i "Women's kid Juliets, and old 'ladles' comfort shoes; VJA^ra*y;*l liund-turned :llexible Boles; some with tips and otlieis with plain common-sense toes; all sizes li \sKxuHjs\ ' the lot; $1.50 value. Friday, ' . - ; Qfi r ',' AVonien's felt Bllppers, opera-cut, with hand-turned '^CT^Sw soles; various colors; nicely lined; $1.00 CQ^> . >*»gjgr.. values. :, Friday, the. pair...... J«3C Children's $1.50 Shoes $1.19 Mis.scs' mid children's school t>hoes,imade of genuine vicl kid with medium weight soles; others of. box-calf with extension soles: bath lace and but- ton Mtylc; sizes S',i to 2; $1.50 values. Friday, the pair, $1.19. Hen's $3.00 Sample Shoes $1.98 Men's sample shoes, various styles and kinds; some of patent leather/ iitlu-is of box calf or vicl kid; lace,. button and blucher styles; single or double soles; fair assortment of sizes; splendid $3.00 values. Friday, the pair, $1.98. Remnants 20c and 25c Linings 4^c Remnants of taffeta flntshed glass cloth;, all, the popular colors; 36 Inches wide; worth up to 25c. Itemnants of fine percullnes in the beet of colors; 1 yard wide. Values up to 20c. Friday, the yard, 4%c. ",-', Nicked Cups and Saucers 3c White cups and saucers; slightly nicked; here's the chance of a lifetime; ' not many of them, so come early.'. Friduy, while .they last, cup and - saucer for 21c. Itluck satin liquid stove polish; geilu all over the country ut 25i\ In*. Uurguln-Frlduy, the cu11.... ".....: *y«* < | $2 Remnants of Wanted Silks On Sale Bargain-Friday $1.00 27 inch Satin Faced Louisines ... .".'.'. ...... .......". i 98c 21 inch Fancy Suit Silks ..;.. .V; .:...:. ..■/.'..W., •....■ ■■■C%'f-"' 89c 20 inch Moire Poplin . •'.'. .'. ......... ••';;'•;• < a^M^f % 89c 24 inch All Silk Satin :'... '. "Cj\^\* 75c 19 inch Colored Taffeta Silk ;.....;....;. .-. -. ., .,. 60c 27 inch Colored China Silk ..............: Yd ' ' Vi >^ 24 inch 98c Silk Foulard.'. ..•......;... ' " . '.' The above silk remnant's are In lengths of from,-l to id^yards; materials'; suitable for. waists, drop ' skirts, linings,, trimmings and fancy . work: Wanted weaves In the most desirable colors. . . : /.'. .. .-.-' ii — ', -_. i- ■ , ; . .. .—. — . ~ 'ZZ. > . . ■ . .-• ■ . 5000 Yards of Dress Goods Damaged by Water Ilatfleld's last rain did us some damage, a leak In tho root was responsible ' for' a» Jloud in our dreaa goods department. About 5000 yards of wanted; dress' goods •.were : wet w|th water -that was not altogether, clean.: '. We're' going,, to : close these damaged goods out Friday at less | thiin' half price.* If you're Interested you'd better come early, as such marked price., reduq-. tlons hh the following' ltems show w' lll bring an early crowd.. Here, are" splendid opportunities to save, as inmost cases tho,, material can be easily cleaned. , v ..:.„. 25c a Yard for Dress Goods Worth- $1.00 a I^ot No. 1 consists of 89c Scotch mixtures, 75c voiles, ,98c prunella /cloths, ; ; $1.00 eollennes, 690 Scotch plaids and 50c suitings; lengths range from* V/s to 9 yards. Friday, while they last, the yard, 25c. . . ■ ,- ',•■''..' 50c a Yard for Dress Goods Worth $1.25 • Lot No. 2 consists 0f, 51.00 tweed suitings, $1.00 Venetian cloths, \> BBc' ■Panama suitings, $1.25 crepe :de' Paris and $1.25: broadcloths;, all -of them- C 4 Inches wide; lengths from ' 2 to ' 7 yards. Friday,' while they last,' 50c y the yard; ' . ' ' .>V > , Lot. No.- 3, 54-lnch basket cloths. Lot No. 4, $2.oo V era venettes,. $1.76 cheviots, noppe suitings,, broaa- ztbellnes,. $2.00 satin .faced Venetian, cloths. Venetian cloths and'Soctch cloths, $3.75' kerieys and high-grade ■ suitings; lengths from 3to 7 yds.; worsted .suitings:, very . slightly vuluea up to $1.75. Friday. 7C-, damaged. Hargaln-Frlday.' QB r ' the yard »JC' the,, yard. .....,.*^ 5 $1.25 Cotton Blankets 98c 11-4 white cotton blankets; good weight; made without borders;*, can:' bo i used for cold weather sheets; , worth $1.25. Friday, the pair,- 98c. : ' 13.41 3.4 - cotton blankets .In "gray or 811ko|lne' comforts, f'!!e(J ,'wlth, fine,, white; heavy . and sort: r:crth . eoft- cotton; good ..nlze; excellenli rc«u»Ar'" • *i.W>. • Friday, *1 ho colon; . worth : regularly *ia6.QO-', the'? pair :......... ....... «p*«"O ' ; Wargaln-Frlduy, , each......'....V0C