The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], February 19, 1903, Page 6, Image 6

About The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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JDPEN LODGE
OF SORROW
In Memory of Memoers Who
Have Passed Away.
MR. DEWEY MADE ADDRESS
Reports Issned by Officers of
Grand Lodge.
The proceedings of the Grand Masonic
.Lodge of Kansas opened yesterday morn
ing at the Toler Auditorium, with all the
grand officers present save one. The lodge
was opened in form and some business
disposed of before noon.
In the afternoon the grand officers
opened a Lodge of Sorrow in memory of
tnose who have passed from active life
to the passive irresponsive state which
ends all mortal existence. The peculiar
decorations were tastefully arranged and
In accordance with the peculiar and beau
tiful ritualistic arrangement of the fra
ternity. The memorial address of Grand Master
Thomas B. Dewey was impressive and
scholarly and was delivered to a thor
oughly attentive audience. Of those who
ave passed from this life since last the
Grand Lodge met, Mr. Dewey mentioned
a number by name, with a brief encom
ium upon each, but mentioned most es
pecially A. H. Ellis of. Belolt, who died
only a few weeks ago and who was
Grand Junior Warden of the Grand Lodge.
Air. Dewey opened his remarks concern
ing Mr. Ellis by saying that greatest
pleasure afforded him as Grand Master
during the year was to install Mr. Ellis
as Grand Junior Deacon .of the Grand
Lodge, and the saddest duty which it
fell to his lot to perform during the year
was to bury him. Mr. Dewey further
said of him: "The honors so justly his
due have not been paid him. His greatest
ambition was to become Grand Master
of the Masons of Kansas, and it is not
to the credit of the Grand Lodge that he
had not been elevated to the position of
which he was so justly worthy."
The flowers used in the decorations
were shipped to Mrs. Ellis at Beloit last
night.
Of the Masons in Kansas, CGI have died
during the past year, and there remain
27,550 in the state at the present time.
The committee on resolutions regarding
those who have passed away also pre
sented their report and it will be placed
In the proceedings of the Grand Lodge.
In the evening an exemplilication of
tho regular Masonic work was held by
the grand officers, followed by the lec
ture given by Deputy Grand Master Bes
tor G. Brown in a very Impressive man
ner. The regular business will continue and
will probably be completed today, includ
ing the election of the grand officers for
the ensuing year.
Thomas E. Dewey, Grand Master, and
other Grand Lodge officers made their
reports yesterday. The Grand Master
said in part:
"Brethren: Gratitude is the first,
though it be tho least, of earthly vir
tues, and little peace comes into the heart
that possesses it until some method of ex
pression has been found and used. Be
cause it is so slight a virtue, the absence
of it becomes the greatest of vices. Scant
-credit does a man deserve for a grateful
heart, but he is ever desirous so to act
and to experss himself that others may
know that he has one. .Whereever, dur
ing the year, your Grand Master has met
a considerable number of the craft in a
formal way. it has been his pleasure so
to express himself, and now, as he returns
to you to give an account of his leader
ship, his first desire and greatest desire
is to make evident to you and to all reg
ular Masons In Kansas the gratefulness
of his heart and his sincere appreciation
of thegreat honor accorded him at the
last communication of this M. AV. Grand
Lodge.
"The height and the depth and the glory
Of being at the head of the craft can
be fully realized only by one who has
been there, and with such realization
comes the knowledge that, of him who
hath been accorded much, much is ex
pected. There used to live next door to
me a very old man whose heaven was
in his life and heart and whose death
was a mere transition. He believed much
and loved much, thinking often of his
friends, seldom of his enemies, and every
day of Christ, as Henry Van Dyke says.
Ono summer evening he walked down to
tho fence between us and said: 'Mr.
Dewey, there Is only one thing that wor
ries me. I believe so much more than
other men that I ought to be so much
better, and I am not." But he was. Since
attaining to this position that incident
has kept recurring to my mind, and not
without result. The expectations of the
craft are reasonable and just.
"The gratfieaton that comes with the
possession of great power is an exhilar
ating thing. The exhilaration results
from the mere possession of the power
and not from the exercise of it. However,
men do not relinquish their personal rights
one to another without expectation that
the ga there-1 strength so obtained shall
bo exercised fr good n.rid so to exercise
It ought to be the purpose of every
DAUGHTER
spent six hundred
dollars with spec
ialists, visited
a
dozen of
the
world's famous
watering places,
tried m a s s a g e,
ism, and every
thing she could
hear of, and at last
got more rvl
from a 50c bottle of
Dr.
Syrup
than from anything she had
ever tried. She was suffering
from Stomach Trouble and Consti
pation. She writes us that she has
rained 2S pounds and is fitliv
A BARKER'S i
i
f ssm? i
dwell's. !
Pepsin I
y cured. Name on application.
' Mrs. Wjn. Collier. Robej-Pt-.Cbieapo,
?J. Hi., under date of Nov. Z. 1901. writes; "1 fcavo
bwa troubled with Indigestion cnu Nervous
ness and .Weaicne.ss in the back forseen years.
Ibavebwn to four Uoctcvs and hac taken
maay kinds of medicine, but could not get cared.
1 saw your advertisement ia me i-aper and I
eetitfora trial bottle. KTen tb trial bouJe
aid nie good, so I -nt for a f 1 CO bottle o: ray
drursrfst bat he had only a nfty eeat bottle, so
I t k aat, then the next time I trot, a il.ix)
bottle. 1 am very trlnj and proud of your med
icine and I am willing lor you to advertise rre
anywhere for your reaiedy."
Your Money Back
If St Don't Benefit Yeu
PEPSIN SYRUP CO., Moniicc lis, !IL
Atlanta, Ga., tells how she was
permanently cured of inflamma
tion of the ovaries, escaped sur
geon's knife, by taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
had Buffered for three years with
terrible pains at the time of men
Etruation, and did not know what
the trouble was until the doctor pro
nounced it inflammation of tho
ovaries, and proposed an operation.
' I felt so weak and sick that I felt
cure that I could not survive the or
deal. The following week I read an
advertisement in the paper of Liydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in such an emergency, and so
I decided to try it. Great was my joy
to find that I actually improved after
taking two bottles, and in the end I
was cured by it. I had gained eighteen
pounds and was in excellent health."
Miss Alice Bailey, SO North Boule
vard Atlanta, Ga. $5000 forfeit If original
if abooe letter proving genuineness cannot be pro
duced. The symptoms of inflammation
and disease of the ovaries are
a dull throbbing pain, accom
panied by a sense of tenderness
and heat low down in the side,
with occasional shooting pains.
The region of pain sometimes
ghows some swelling.
Grand Master. In the installation service
every new Grand Master is told that 'the
very consciousness of the possession of
a great power will ever make a generous
mind cautious and gentle in its exercise;'
that 'it is not by the strong arm or tho
iron will that obedience and order, the
chief requisites of good government, are
secured, but by holding the key to the
hearts of men.' My brethren, there is
only one way to get hold of the key to
the hearts of men and that is by coming
in touch with them. For that purpose
every possible sacrifice- of health and
strength and time and business has been
made, and by it the key to so many hearts
has been found that the memory of this
year will be the sweetest and most con
soling in the after days when" all one's
joys are of the imagination. After all,
there was no real sacriiice. For all that
was forgone, something greater than a
recompense was returned.
"As a final word, let me say again, that
there ought to be something in or about
every Mason to distinguish him from the
rest of the world something more than
the charm on his chain, or the ring on his
linger. How does it behoove us to be
Masons if we are only as other men are?
The mere possession of secrets that other
men have not is only the means to an
end a very little thing of itself with
out a tinge of virtue about it. To be sure,
secrecy begets conllder.re and confidence
begets loe (which is the reason for our
secrecy), but what docs our love beget?
What must all genuine love beget? Every
manse heart has Quickened its beating
at the touch of a friend or in the wor
ship of God, knows the influence that
comes with love. It is the impulse to
serve and to sacriiice. It is the final test,
and the man whose life does not meas
ure up to it is of no use to his God, to
his country, or to Masonry. But such
men among the craft are few. llowever,
regardless of our present attainments and
perfections, there is more in Masonry than
we have learned, and every brother here
today ought to return home with a lirm
determination to measure higher up on
the standard of self-sacrifice. It wiil
make for him a new heaven and a new
earth. And now
"May the blessing of God rest upon us
and all regular Masons. May brotherly
love prevail, and every moral and social
virtue cement us. Amen."
The reports show an increased member
ship and that all of the institutions are
in a flourishing condition of the order.
Among the noted men who are attend
ing the Grand Lodge of the Masons is
Alfred Whitman of Lawrence. He is the
man who was the real "Laurie" in Louise
M. Alcott's "Little Women," a book
which almost every boy and girl has read,
or, at least, should read. Several years
ago he published in an eastern magazine
some of the letters he had received from
Miss Alcott and the publication of the
letters greatly increased the circulation
of the paper. Many people who had read
of "Joe's Boy" wanted to know more
about Joe and they also wanted to know
of "Laurie." This month an article is
printed in an English magazine which
gives much more of the inside history
of the great woman writer.
"All of the letters J sent to the eastern
magazine were not printed." said Mr.
Whitman, "as there was a copyright is- '
sued on all tne manuscripts of Miss Al
cott, and the letters, according to a legal
dt vision, came under this law. However, I
tiny cannot prevent the publication in
English magazines of my personal ex
periences witn Miss Alcott and opinions
of the letters she wrote to me, so I have
written them.".
"Did Miss Alcott really love boys so
much?" was asked.
'"Yes. she thought a great deal of all
her boys. I was much younger than Miss
Alcott. but for years after I came west
1 revived letters from her and 1 believy
.ill h-r boys did. They were full of ad
vKe and contained, besides news of the
family, many words of good, wholesome
adtictr. She never fotgdt her boys and
kept rsted concerning their doings and
thoughts. 1 was wll acquainted with th-i
family and so all of them wore interest
ing to me "
The article published this month is in
the Girl s Realm. Mr. Whitman remarked
that many of the letters ho had sent to
th- eastern publication were so "blue
I'rncl'ed" that they did not seem like
the same letters. They will probably all
le published latr.
There was a discussion for some months
ss to who was the original "Laurie." but
when Mr. Whitman showed his letters
this question was dosed. He says that In
"Little Women' some af the characters
are drawn from imagination, bat that in
the main they are true to life.
Dr. W. F. Kuhn of Kansas City was
here yesterday to tell the Mnsoas somn
thlng ab3ut the work. He !s the deputy
grand master of Missouri aad is the bet
wtstril Mason in that state. He formerly
lived in El Dorado and tlw oaly change
that can be noticed In him Is that he
wears a plug Iru.
The oldest Ma attending the Grand
Lodge 1 E. T. O.rr of Leavenworth, who
Is really the rounder of the Grand Lodge
In this state. He Is Grand Prior of th
Supreme Council of the I'nited Ststor
aart we s Gnusd Secretary c' the Masons
of Kansas front IS to ISTtt. H. is 7S
years old. but no one would take him
to be more than 98. He is hale and hearty
aad has the stop of a man half his agt.
11. F. Mason, associate Jastlco oX the
(Continued oa Eisbtn Page.)
NO CHANGES IN
FREIGHT RATES
Heavy Shipments Keep Rates
From Changing,
TALK OF FURTHER ADVANCE
Railroad Men Say Rates Must
be Raised,
"The railroads arc not monkeying with
the tariffs just now, if you will notice,"
said a well known railroad man yester
day. "We have not had any new tariffs
except on special commodities for several
weeks, and the rates are just the same
as for the past two months. That is
what the shippers call stability of rates
and it is a good thing, even if the rates
are high, unreasonably high, some claim,
but we think they arc reasonable owing
to the Increased expense of hauling."
It is a well known fact that all freight
rates .are being rigidly maintained at the
present time. The railroads have issued
their tariffs, and if there is any shipping
to be done it is a pay the tariff rates,
and the roads are not changing their tar
iffs. This condition has been brought
about by two things, one the injunction
issued against nearly every western road
preventing them from cutting rates to
individuals and the commercial agents
have a wholesome dread of a United
States court and do not like to figure in
a contempt case. Another is the fact
that nearly every western road has all
and more business than they can take
cars of at the present rates and they are
not going to do any changing of tariffs
while they can get all the business they
want at present rates unless it -would be
to raise them. As long as there is plenty
of business for all of the roads now tariff
sheets will be scarce.
The railroad men do not believe this
condition will last much longer. Al
though at the present time there seems to
be ne indication that the heavy shimnents
will fall off, yet the railroad men claim
-nis is sure to follow within a short time
and the shippers say that as soon as this
happens the new tariff sheets will come
thick and fast, and changes may be ex
pected at any moment
However as this may be there is con
siderable talk among railroad men about
a further advance in rates on all south
western roads, it is claimed that the
increased cost of operating the roads, as
well as the increase of wages which
they have been compelled to pay their
employes, will necessitate a further ad
vance in rates on all commodities from
all points.
Rates on lumber, grain and other com
modities have been materially advanced
by the traffic managers in different parts
of the country during the last few weeks
and It is stated that a further advance
will be made until an increase amounting
to about 1? per cent is made.
The rate of increase is claimed to be ne
cessitated by the increase granted the
employes throughout the west, and in
consequence is applicable chiefly to west
ern and southwestern Hens.
It is claimed by the road3 that a rev
enue sufficient to equalize the demands
of the employes is absolutely necessary,
as the increased cost of running the road
caused by the advance in material, con
gestion of traffic and, in many instances,
competition is making grave inroads into
the profits.
It is further stated that on account of
these Circumstances many plans for ex
tension of lines, improvements of the
min lines and other expenses, involving
large sums, will be held in abeyance un
til a definite outcome of the present con
ditions can be foretold.
Almost without exception railroad of
ficials are pessimistic as to the prospects
for this year, and express the opinion
that a crisis is approaching wherein it
will be a question of stopping all further
extensions of lines or developments of the
main branches, because of the increased
cost of labor and materials.
On the other hand, the employes of the
roads claim that large dividends are be
ing declared and large gross profits be
ing made by the roads, and that the con
ditions do not justify these gloomy prog
nostications. STRONGEST EVIDENCE OF FAITH.
Leading Druggists Guarantee That
Hyome! Will Cure the Worst Case
of Catarrh in Wichita.
When the most reputable concerns in
Wichita guarantee that a medicine will
effect a cure or they " will return the
money, it speaks volumes as to the merit
of that remedy. It is in this way that
the leading druggists are selling Hyome!.
the treatment that has made so many
remarkable cures of both acute and
chronic cases of catarrh in Wichita and
vicinity.
Hyomei is not a pill nor is it a liquid
that has to be taken with a tablespoon or
wineglass. Just breathe it by the aid of
an inhaler that comes in every outfit and
benefit will be seen from the first treat
ment. It destroys all germ life in the air
passages and lungs and enriches and
purifies the blood with additional ozone.
It cures catarrh of the head and throat,
or of the stomach, liver and kidneys.
Wherever mucous membrane contains
catarrhal germs, there Hyomei will do its
work of healing. When using this treat
ment, the air you breathe will be found
like that on the mountains high above
the sea level, where grow balsamic trees
and plants which make the air pure by
giving off volatile antiseptic fragrance
that is healing to the respiratory organs.
Remember that if Hyomei does not cure
you. your druggist will refund your
money. This is a good time to cure ca
tarrh by this natural method and prevent
catarrhal colds that are so common at
this season.
HIS CASE IS PATHETIC.
Man Who Was Supposed to Be Insane
Is Taken From Jail.
J. L. Zimmerman, who was supposed to
be insane, -was taken home yesterday by
his sister, who lives several miles south
of the city. Zimmerman is the man who
caused trouble In the Winne building by
assaulting several people Tuesday.
When Judge Wilson talked with him
he appeared to be perfectly rational. He
A CASE OF IT.
Many More Like It in Wichita.
The following case fe but one of many
similar occurring daily in Wichita. It Is
nn easy matte- to verify Its correctness.
Surely you cannot ask for better proof
than such conclusive evidence.
Mrs. J. W. Shultz of Xo. Waco street
says: "I knew from the symptoms that
Hty kidneys were either weakened or
orer-oxclted and In a letter to my sister
In Cleveland I acquainted her of thL
fact. She advised me to use Doan's
Kidney Pills. I had my druggist send for
thra. They did me a deal of good.
Shortly afterwards I noticed that they
cauid b procured at tne Moore Drug Ox
? Douglas avenue, aed I went there for
a box. If the first one had not brought
positive benefit I sever would hv" ud
a second, and if the second had not added
greatly to that benefit 1 would be the
last resident in Wichita to pubHdy rec
ommend the preparation."
For sale by all dealers. Price. 99 centr.
Foster-Mil burn Co.. BuITaln. X. i -. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doaa's and take
no substitute.
r"Yc
TTe
4
Epworth Chautauqua Circle.
Epworth Chautauqua Circle will meet
Monday. February 23. at the home of
Miss Adam$, Xo. 436 St- Francis avenue,
at 7:30 o'clock. Program:
Saxon and Slav," to end of chapter.
i February magazine Mr. Torrey.
Chapters 2, 3 and 4 in, "Russian litera
ture" Mi?s Adams.
.ook review of George A. Coe's "Tb
Religion of a Mature Man" Mr. Campbell.
Kansas Steam Laundry
Wishes to Announce
THAT THEY HAVE, at an expense of several thousand dol
lars, placed in their plant a full line of DOMESTIC MA
CHINES. In all eastern states the old gloss or polish work is a
thing of the past. Every one knows that the pressure and friction
required to produce the celluloid finish soon breaks and wears
out the clothing. We have now the most complete, modern and
up-to-date plant in the west and our NEW PROCESS WORK
will be found equal to the work turned out at Troy, New York, or
any other city on earth.
Our new Collar and Cuff Machine has a capacity of 15,000
per day and is the only steam collar and cuff machine in Kansas.
Our doors are always open. We invite the public to visit
our plant.
CONE & CORNELL, Proprietors
NEW LIFE
TO WEAK MEN
All the strength of youth returna
to either sex after the use of
Dr. La Rue's Elixir of Life
For sale by all Druggists, on a
POSITIVE Gl'ARANTEE, or sent
direct orf receipt of 51 per bottle or
Jo for six bottles.
The LaRue Medicine Co.
GENERAL AGENTS.
117 E. Douglas Ave., Wichita. Kan.
said that he had been In the state asy- J
lum several times and had been discharg- '
tl as cured. The flr.st time he was kept '
there for one year and the last time for ,
three months. He said he did not re-;
member of fighting, but he did remem
ber of going to Dr. Hornor's office and
then all was a blank until he was put In i
the patrol wagon.
He told Judge Wilson that he sub- i
ject to such spells and that excitement
would bring them on. While he was on '
the street the lire department passed.
.i excited him. He at once went to i
Dr. Hornor's office and while there await
ing th doctor the telephone btll rang.
Tlu.t threw him clear off. and he remem- 1
bered nothing more until he was taken 1
to the patrol wagon. '
He gives every appearance of being a
good man. but is afflicted with a malady (
wnich is deplorable. j
Called Lime a Poison. i
In a public lecture in Denver. Colo.. :
Dr. DeManco declared that lime, the ele
ment which makes water "hard." was a
positive poiion. He assTttd that it was
responsible fer more sickness, misery and
death than tea. coffee and alcohol com
bined. He cited as proof that no matter
what clas of sickness was under consid
eration the free use of good distilled
water would, in nine cases out of ten.
bring speedy relief- He said that every
city should erect a distilling plant aad
distribute distilled water free to It cltl-,
zens. j
ONE GOOD SALE MADE.
Many Transactions in Real Estate but
One Large One.
Real estate records In iho register of
deeds' oSlce show that there Is the usual
amount of business being transacted.
Yesterday.-however, there wer few dal;
made of any great amount. Thf htrgaat
svas the sale by Jaley A. Greea to F. "L.
Showalter. for of the a$t half f
the southeast quarter In section 32. town
ship 27. range 1 west.
Xo failures with Holland Quick Yeast.
Marriage Licenses Issued.
The following marriage Uantrcs wrc
Issued yesterdav by Judge "Wttsoa:
Ax.
AV. H. fcrtuker. Wichita -
Emma Strohmier. Wichita -X
Harmon A, Hopzu. Asdffver St
Cora. May Snook. Andover -3f
Hoy L. Cupp. Towanda. 54
Maude J. Bradford. Andover
Two marriage licenses were Isued ye
terday by Judge WHj03. Tfcrr w-e to
G. B. Hart of Valley Center six! Elt
B. Mlllr of Greenwich. Kan.; Clarenc
A- Riuer aad Mirtii a., Miller of Greca
wlch. The worsen are sisters.
Three Things
That do not belong
in this age
YeOWeTaUowCaikilc
Spinning Wheel
Soda Cracker Ba
This ac
Uneeda Biscuit
In the In-cr-seal package
NATIONAL BISCUIT ""COMPANY
-DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY
SAPOLIO
'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END.
Dally Eagle, Delivered, 10c per Week.
Opposite
THE ONLY EIGHT
Open
For 39c a Pair Ladies'
VA filnvpc Worth $LW
Mil UlOVca 51.50 and $2.09
JIany of our customers planned to atfnd our Kid Glove Bal last Mon
day, but the severe cold weath er and drifted walks kpt th-m fmm
coming. Wo will placr thm on saio again today. Tho. who wr dis
appointed can get them today. This will he the last sale of thl- kind
this season. Itcmember they aro Sample Gloves. jome with slight Im
perfections, others more or less soiled; valu from J1.00 to I2.M. QQ
Today, one pair to a customer, pair OJJu
Bedding Materials Economically Priced ;
There's a new lot of Snow White .Crochet and MaraeiUs Quilt hrej
from which to select. The numbers w advertls today are exertional!? j
rnml value rfnd made up In vry beautiful designs. i
Full Size Hemmed Croeht QulU. ach. Oc. X-c and
Full Six Fringed Crochet Qutlts. ttteh. V and
Three-quarter Size Hemmed Crochet Quilts, fach. '.fn and
Crocheted and MarsHllfs Colored Quilt. Th, 5c and
Extra Size ManwtHe and Satin Quilts, each. Jl.TJ. Jl-55 and
U-l Slz Nlee Soft Grey Blanket w. coiorf-d borders: pair
12-ounre Roll of Snow White Mdtcated Cotton BattE, roll
8W
Muslin Underwear at 20 Per
Cent Discount for One Day
Today positively the last day of tb MuMtawear itinc at a dlsooifat. i
All that is mad or soU-d from our recent ak mart b dad up
today. There- s dainty styt. tnr's fitiboratHy trlra.-a-d and showy rtyl!
aad there's the plain and modest cyl- fyW to sll erry d!r?. Tte-i
ductkms will b made as follow r: .
Gowns and Skirts worth Qq
Gowns od SWrtJ- worth X1XO g Q q
I !
hi
Gown ami SXtm
3(tm worth
SUP) CT St..
Gowns aad Skirt worth CI 50
CJjD go at
AO othr priees with ot ratio
of dtecoust.
Hi
1ft Rflrc ftfln 7v
iU DdFS JUaU LtK
I1!!
t
1 . 3 1 f I
U
5
Oally Eagle, Delivered, 10c Per Week.
Post Office
- HOUR STORE IN WICHITA.
S:15; close 5:43.
..IIS
.413
.ISsC
Corwl Cover and Drawer
worth 2c jc at
Cort Cot"rx a&d Drawer
worth Vk co at
Cont Cov-rrjs and Drawer
worth. VUfi o at-
20c j
40ci
80c
Cor Covers aod Draw?
.SI20!
worth nJ5 co at..
AH othr pricji with nv- ratio
of discoast- j
Yo on tV ytriT cbote today f ay ;
aEf u ' Tolt
bir. 2 b-m for i br for!
Jfe. or 'A tart tor 3c
CKOD THINGS TO EAT.'
"Clearfield Farm
Sausage
We have received 300 pounds.
Get it now, for we cannot
promise it every day from now
Mr- wirfcs. the maker, has
about exhausted the hog supply
in his neighborhood.
frVeh Hd Lettuce, fresh
Tomatoes. Cauliflower, Cucum
bers, Pineapples, etc.
A. M. Weinschenk
SPOT CASH FANCY GROCER.
None Better
It must be so. for everybody calla
it
Second To
None Flour
the Flour without nn equal fos
quality.
OTTO WEISS, Asnt
Halstead Mill & Elevator Company.
183 Rock Island Avenue. AVichlU.
S. &M.
Depart't Directory
MEN'S FURNISHINGS,
Right lmnd side.
West room.
MUSLIN AND KNIT
UVDERWEAR
Right hand !da
Vw'trt room.
STORY AND
PICTURE BOOKS
Center, nar tHtmac
On Jxith side.
DOMESTICS, PRINTS
AND PERCALES
Centr. Wt hand slda,
Wt room.
SILK AND WOOL DRESS
GOODS AND HIGH GRADL
WASH GOODS
Center, right hnA t4.
Bsjit rtxnn
PATTERNS AND MUSIC
Lm hand d?.
Rat rtwn.
in
KID GLOVES AND CORSETS
Lfi hand ld.
Kn room.
NOTIONS AND RIBBON?
Itfl hand lde.
KJfit tom.
BELTS AND PURSES
. lit hand Id-
if:
KmwI room.
KIRTS, WAISTS, WRAPPERS
AND PETTICOATS
Jlfir of stain iJn.
Kt and V.V roots?
DRAPERIES AND
BEDDING GOODS
TIN AND HARDWARE
c nd 55c Cvs:
Ml'
i . '
; f :
in;
CHINA WARES, TOILET
ARTICLES ANO STATIONERY
r Wki
'
a. C. Husey's .
i -commercial
ijub ...UNION
"igar ...MADE
ft