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10 THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1905. v( l-nt n &XJ6W THrild ii)E)ie h t J H ; 3 n org, L Zeis lias Something lo Say To my Friends and former Patrons : In view of the fact that a discourteous, unwarranted ad unbusinesslike, not to say dirty attack has been made hj frerxied and jealous merchants of Topeka who assert tha Burg E. Zeis stock Is "only accumulated trash, rubbish and sheifworn hats and furnishings,' I desire to resent the malicious attack on my reputation and mj former stock. I desire to state farther, that there was not more than three hundred dollars worth of undesirable, out of date merchandise in my entire store and having spent most of my time in the store since disposing of it, I want to say in Justice to my successors, that, to the best of my knowledge and belief, the stock was opened for sale xactly as turned over by me and not a dollar's worth of merchandise was withdrawn from the stocK eor was any other stccK run in for the sale. Furthermore I have no interest in. the stock, what eoever, either dvrectly or indirectly, but I prided myself on carrying thj finest line of furnishings in this City, a voluntary compliment always accorded me by the best people of Topeka, and I fail to see how any business men can justify such rank discourtesy, or how such an inex cusable onslaught against my merchandise, judgment and reputation can be beneficial to my assailants, and I will cheerfully spend my money through the columns of the newspapers to call down the narrow merchants who hope toprofit by stooping to employ falsehood and slander. Yours very truly, Topeka, Ks. April 2. " 6 iinnne nun wjih Col. Bryan Says Both Are Right Track. on the Lincoln, Neb., April 3. "It is a get ting together of the aggressive elements of the party in active preliminary work for the great battle of 1908," is the way AV. J. Bryan explained his re cent activity in connection with the re organization of the Democratic party. Mr. Bryan returned from Des Moines, and it was with particular reference to the meeting held there, et which he made the principal ad dress, that he spoke. Mr. Bryan ex plained that the Des Moines meeting, like the one held at Topeka, Kan., late in February, was to further a movement for the organization of Democratic clubs, and thereby place the machinery of the party in the hands of those who meant it well. In Iowa, he said, the same plan had been adopted as in Kansas, with both of which he was in hearty sympathy. "Reorganization," continued ilr. Bryan, "is hardly the proper way to express it, because the party does not need reorganization. There is no fac tional division calling- for separate effort but the movement is to got back to the people, to put the radical a ad progressive ele ment in more complete control that there may be united, harmonious ef fort for the campaign of 130S. The purpose is to begin at the bottom, let ting the rank and file have a voice in the national convention by writing the platform at home for the national convention to ratify." Mr. Bryan said he was not trying to head a faction or to change the organization further than that he wanted the progressive men of the party to take the lead. The conserva tives, he said, had dominated the last national convention, and the party had met with defeat. He believed the rank and file of the voters was for progression and radicalism if need be. Mr. Bryan continued: "The work should begin at the pri maries, and every Democrat should vote. It remains with the rank and file of the Democratic party to say what the party's course shall be. No one wiil for a moment doubt the course which will be adopted by the rank and file if they avail themselves of the duty to register their preference at the pri maries. But a systematic effort will be necessary in order that Democratis will be impressed with the importance of participating in their party's councils. The enemies of good government, the beneficiaries of class legislation, act as one man with unlimited means at their disposal. The people have only their votes, and they must cast them togeth er or suffer defeat. "Democrats who believe their party should be a party of the people have it in their power through systematic or ganization to so shape their party's policies and govern its environment for the 1908 campaign that it will command the sup port of all men who have grown weary of the exactions made by special inter ests." Mi'. Bryan in conclusion quoted his announcement of several weeks ago for the organization of the party, saying the plan does? not rest upon the par amount importance of any one issue, but it recognizes the right of the Demo cratic voters to control the policy of the party and to determine its position up on public questions. Mr. Bryan presided last night at the meeting in St. Paul's Methodist church and introduced Ballington Booth, who made an address in behalf of the Vol unteers of America. once inside the temperature became very high. Engineer Brandau, who had directed the work on the tunnel, conducted the Italian train, which part of the way was lighted by miners with lanterns. The train from the Italian end was the first to reach the iron door, but a little later the train from the Swiss was heard on the other side of the door. There was a brief time spent in communicating through the door by means of hammering, and finally the door was knocked down amidst frantic applause and cries of "Long- live Swit zerland" and "Long live Italy." Bands played the Italian royal march and the Swiss anthem, and the two parties embraced and kissed each other. En gineer Brandau shook hands with En gineer Rosemund, the director of the work on the Swiss side, and the Ital ian bishop Noveara embraced the Swiss Bishop Sien. The latter then preached a short sermon in the course of which he said: "The church blesses progress." In the name of God he then blessed the tunnel. SHOW Hi CALIFORNIA. A Bli.zard in the Heart of the Orange Beit. Los Angeles, April 3. One of the heaviest storms of snow and hail in the history of the state swept over the orange belt, extending from Los An geles on the west to the mountains east of Riverside and San Bernardino, and giving to south California the first real touch of winter after a season of unusually mild weather and abundant rainfall. In Riverside snow fell for half an hour, but except in sheltered places it melted as fast as it fall. The storm was much more severe in and about ban Bernardino, where snow fell for nearly two hours, covering the streets in the city and giving to the extensive orange groves an icy coating, which it is feared has caused consider able damage. At Pomona snow fell and drifted in such a quantity that it was possible to make a snow man, the first ever seen in the city, which is in the very heart of the orange belt. Children, hundreds of whom had never seen snow except on the tops of the dis tant mountains, reveled in it, and no pedestrian was immune from bom btrdmcnt with snowballs while the snow lasted. THROUGH THE SIMPLON. longest Tunnel in the World Is l'or mully Inaugurated. Rome, April 3. The Simplon tunnel, the longest in the world, was inaugur ated Sunday morning when from the Swiss and Italian, sides the first trains WALES UflDER KNIFE. The Prince Undergoes an Operation for Secret Ailment. London, April 3. The Prince of Wales underwent an operation today at Marl borough house, the nature of which was not divulged in the official statement, subsequently issued. The public was assured that nothing serious was the matter by Sir Francis Laking and Sir Frederick Reeves, the court physicians whose signatures are appended to the following statement: "Owing to a slight operation this af ternoon the prince will be confined to his room for a few days. As his con dition gives rise to no uneasiness no bulletins will be issued." As further evidence that nothing alarming is the matter with the prince, he yesterday attended church and visit ed an artist's private studio. When Henry White, the retiring secretary of the American embassy who has been appointed ambassador to Italy and Mrs. White lunched with the Prince and Princess of Wales on Saturday prince -was in splendid health spirits. the and St. Joseph 4, Springfield 2 Springfield, Mo., April 3. St. Joseph passed through, meeting at the center' won the second practice game with the where there was the iron door which I Springfield Western association team original iv prevented the overflow of i here Sunday with ease, both outbatting a torrent of hot water, and which was j and outplaying the locals. Springfield opened for the first time. The weather j was shut out in almost one, two, three at the entrance to the tunnel was! order tiu the 1:lst half of the ninth, smrink'ing. though the surrounding ! when two timely hits brought in two d gg I i mountains were covered with snow, but NEW SCIENTIFIC PROCESS. A Preparation Discovered That Will Destroy the Dandruff Germs. For some time it has been known that tfandrutT is caused by a perm tnat digs tip the scaly inio little white flakes and by anpsng the vitality of the hair at the root causes falling hair, and, of course, finally baldness. For years there have been all kinds of hair stimulants and scalp tonics on the market, but there has been no per manent cure for dandruff until the dis covery at a preparation called Newbro's Hcrpici'ie, which destroys the dandruff germ. Destroy the cause, the f!ct will cease to exist. Kill the dandruff germ and you'll have no dandruff, no itching scalp, ro failing hair. Soid by leading druggists. f-?nd l!tc in stamps to The Kerpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.. Rowley & Snow, special txants. scores. The score by innings: St. Joseph 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 14" g 6 Springfield .. ..0 0000000 2 2 4 2 Batteries Eyier, Clark, Zinran and Noyes; Olmstead, Ellis and Seabough. Standard Raises Rates. Guthrie, O. T., April 3. Frank Frantz the rough rider captain whom President Roosevelt named agent for the, Osage Indians, is here conferring with United States Attorney Horace Speed relative to expected trouble between the Illum inating Oil company, a branch of the Standard, and its sub-lessees in the Osage reservation. The company re cently secured a renewal blanket lease and with the beginning of the new year yesterday raised the rent on the sub lease from $1 to $15 per acre. The sub lessees are organizing for mutual protection. People sending items to this department of the State Journal will confer a favor by giving the full first name or two initials, with all proper names. Items must be accompanied by the name and address of the writer or they can not be published. Mrs. Noble Prentis is giving an in formal afternoon tea at the Copeland today in compliment to her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert of Chicago. Mrs. Paul Lovewell is entertaining a small company informally this after noon for her guest. Miss Emily Bissell of Sidney, Iowa. Those asked to meet her were Mrs. L. D. Whittemore, Mrs. Ward W. Silver, Mrs. D. L. McEachron, Mrs. W. A. Harshbarger, Mrs. George B. Harrison, Mrs. Belle Swan, Mrs. Lutie Embleton, Mrs. E. H. Miller, Mrs. George Overmyer, Mrs. David Kendall, Mr. Joseph T. Lovewell, Miss Helen Morton, Miss Charlotte Leavitt, Miss Willard, Miss Mary Harrison, Miss Ruth Cowgill, Miss Mollie Magill, Miss Helen Ingalls and Miss Lena Shel don. One of the box parties at Convention Hall, Kansas City, Saturday night for the Conreid company's performance of Cavelleria Rusticana and I Pagliacca included Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bond. Mrs. May Bond Orton, Miss Sadie Atchison, Miss Lottie Achison and Mr. Clarence Ryan of Leavenworth, Thomas L. Xing of Topeka and Captain H. A. Neun, U. S. A., Fort Leavenworth. In another were Mrs. Charles S. Gleed. Miss Cor nelia Gleed and Miss A;nes Woodward of Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Gaylord of Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Winchell of Chicago. Mrs. Dewit C. Nellis, Miss Celeste Nellis, Miss Anna Marie Nellis and Mr. Luther Nellis had a party including Miss Dolly Curtis, Miss Florence Reed of Wichita, Sena tor Frederick Dumont Smith of Kins ley, Mr. W. W. Lawrence of Boston and Mr. Bert Steckel of Ellinwood. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wood of Topeka occu pied a box Saturday afternoon. The marriage of Miss Lucille Aug ustine Mullett, daughter of Mr. Fred erick Mulletfcof 23 East Thirty-second street, Kansas City and Mr. Clarence Irving Spellman also of Kansas City which took place in Washington, D. C. today is of interest to many Topeka people, friends of the latter who has visited here and who as a university of Kansas man. class of 9 7, and a mem ber of Beta Theta Pi fraternity has many friends throughout the state. The wedding was solemnized at noon at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Wash ington. Miss Mullett has been spend ing the winter in Washington with her aunt, Mrs. A. B. Mullett. widow of the former supervising architect of the treasury department, where Mr. Spell man joined her about a fortnight ago. Mr. and Mrs. Spellman will be at home in Kansas City after a wedding jour ney to Old Point Comfort, New York, Cincinnati and Chicago. Mrs Hnrv Hull will erive the first of a series of at homes at her house, 2.16 Eighth avenue, west, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lagerstrorn will entertain a family party informally this evening for Mr. and Mrs. John Furry of Springfield, 111., who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lager strorn. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Furry and Mr. and Mrs. John Lagerstrorn the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Burkhard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lager strorn, Mrs. M. A. Carter, Miss Bessie Lagerstrorn, Miss Marie Lagerstrorn, Theodore and Russell Lagerstrorn. The Ladies' Music club will meet with Mrs. J. W. Going Wednesday, April 12, instead of Wednesday of this week. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Minney were pleasantly surprised Saturday evening, by the members of the faculty of the Kansas Medical college and their wives. Dr. and Mrs. Minney returned Friday from a six months' stay in California, and their friends who united in this welcoming celebration were, Dr. and j Mrs. B. D. Eastman, Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Mitchell, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Bowen, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Alkire, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. McVev, Dr. R. E. McVey, Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Ernest, Dr. and Mrs. T W Peers, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. War ri'ner. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Lindsay, Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Biddle, Dr. Harriet Ad ams, Dr. Violet Church, Dr. and Mrs. R S Magee, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Judd, Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Stewart. Dr. and Mrs. George Minney, Miss Fulton, Miss Margaret Fulton and Miss Dimple Ful ton. The Chaminade Music club will give an evening musicale at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Menninger, 1247 To peka avenue, Friday evening. The hos tesses are Mrs. Menninger, Mrs. L. H. Strickler, and Mrs. S. J. Crumbine, who are associate members of the club. Central Park C. L. S. C. will meet with Mrs. Morton White, 1717 Bu chanan street, Tuesday evening, April 4. Roll call, which two of the "Ten Frenchmen of the Nineteenth Cen tury" do you consider have contrib uted most to the progress of their country? Ten Frenchmen of the nine teenth century. De Lessens, Mr. Rick enbacher. Music, Miss Eva Corning. Studies in German Literature, chap ters I and II, Miss Mabel Grosch. , Notes and Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Valentine are the parents of a daughter, born Sunday. Mrs. Valentine was formerly Miss Grace Curtis. Mrs. Joseph Morgan will go to Springfield, Mo., Thursday to visit the C. F. Resseguie family and will ' also spend some time in St. Louise before she returns. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Campbell will leave next week for Canada to spend some time for the benefit of the lat ter's health. Miss Amy Smith has returned to her home in St. Louis after a visit to Miss Vida Wood. Mrs. Frank Moss of St. Marys, who was the guest of her mother. Mrs. Fanny Ouibor. returned home yester day. ' Mrs. Moss spent Sunday with her here. Mr. Merle C. King of Chicago is the guest of his mother, Mrs. K. F. King. Miss Sarah Houston of Onaga is the guest of Miss Bertha Rowles today. Miss Mary Gleed. Miss Grace Wal worth, Miss Sue Rodgers, Miss Jose phine Keizer. Miss Maud Grimes, Mr. George Veale. Mr. John Fleishman, Mr. Harry Fleishman. Mr. Jay Close, Mr. Georare Beach. Mr. Joe Risteen. Mr. Wayte Lytle and Mr. Russell Frost will go to Lawrence Friday to attend the Owl party. Mr. Jay Close was in Lawrence last Friday for the Sigma. Psi dance. Miss Anna Hagar and Miss Emily Hagar have returned from a visit to their brother, Mr. Edgar Hagar in Kansas City. Miss AlUe Fuller has returned from a visit to Kansas Citv. The Rev. G. M. Click of Garden City, Minn., is the guest of bis son, Mr. J. M. Glick, 311 Van Buren street. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Newell, Jr., of tf ' t as Low A W Voil Siioiilct by z4ll . . L VuWw - J tut You mustn't delay the buying with the idea that the same bargains will be on sale two or three daya hence. They won't. This is a quick store. Goods are bought and sold quick the bargains on sale today will be history tomorrow. By shrewd plan ning and skillful buying the supply of special values is kept up so there will be a sufficient quantity each day. Sometimes these are just small lots that don't last more than a day, so you see it's absolutely necessary that you pay close attention to the ad vertisements and keep in mind the day of sale. Now that we have impressed upon your mind the importance of coming after these bargains tomorrow, we want to tell you about the pretty fabrics this stock contains. In wash goods, in silks, or in woolen goods, you won't find more choice materials anywhere. This is the opinion of every customer who has viewed this big stock. And, remember that the cut prices for tomor row will be on just such new, fresh spring fabrics. Make a resolution right now that you're going to come to. this sale tomorrow, even though you find it necessary to delay some of the housework. The descriptions of the bargains to be on sale are interesting. Biaek Pcavx dc Soic 21 inches wide very soft lus trous finish just the right weight for Spring coats U's marked to sell at 90c per yard special price Tuesday will be. QQq Elack India Linon, 19c Also mercerized Reliance cloth these are full yard wide materials fine soft sheer materials that are marked to sell at 25c per yard you will pay more than that for them in some stores, our price wiH be low tomorrow, fl fi yard ' 1UC White Swisses Dotted in small or medium pat terns very handsome for summer dresses fine quality regular 19c value tomorrow, per f Hi yard IC'ZC Cotton Worsteds 28 inches wide all dark colors they're very serviceable mate rials for Spring wash suits man nish mixtures values in this lot up to ISc per yard our tkl n price tomorrow, yard I & 'J Voile Corde 28 inches wide a soft, sheer, corded material, in both light and dark colors with vine and floral designs this is a wash material a strictly new Spring jr. fabric, per yard 1 GC Victoria Lawns Black and white they're 40 inches wide come in lengths from 2 to 7 yards never sold for less than 10c in full bolts will be sold tomorrow, per t IX yard y Madras, 25c Striped and figured 32 inches wide white grounds with blue and black figures and stripes guaran teed to be a washable material for shirt waists and men's O ft shirts Tuesday, per yard i Q j Lawns, 4c For wrappers and kimon; they're 2 7 inches wide these are 6c lawns In light colors and pretty patterns we are going to sell them Tuesday at, per J rt yard j Mohair Navy blue color it's 45 inches wide with small white thread in the weave which makes a good imi tation of the new silks, and will wear much better the cost is about one-fourth that of Elf! a silk Tuesday, yard OUlf Shepherd Checks 32 inches wide colors are brown, red, blue and black some have a little contrasting color in the weave, making them very de sirable for children's dresses Tuesday they will be spe- ftA. cial at, per yard 6 Talicta Silk Cream and black 19 inches wide a splendid quality and beau tiful sheen these silks when bought in the regular way would be sold at, 65c our price- A f r is only, per yard lf0 Talieta Silk Black only 36 inches wide; this is a guaranteed quality has superior lustre it's our regular $1.75 silk Tuesday, 1 n r- yard 01. ii uesciay ior the Spring win I lie Bay Muy What is more interesting to you housekeepers right now than these dainty Spring Draperies ? We have a big stock a clean stock with everything in it of desirable quality. Besides that, there is a new and muoh larger space, with plenty of room to show things, and plenty of daylight to judge quality by. It will be interesting to come to this department tomorrow after these special Tuesday bargains. Fancy Scrims, 11c These scrims come in very effec tive patterns wide insertion and narrow colored stripes 40 inches wide one of the finest scrims for sash or long curtains pink, blue and yellow stripes was sold at 14c per yard will be on sale tomorrow at, yard Bleached Scrims, 5c Plain scrim - with narrow open work stripe it's a big value at 6c nice for eash curtains to morrow, per yard lc 5c Lappets, 7VL'C Lappets with lacy green or red thread stripes and stripes run ning zigzag across the weave these stripes are embroidered exceptionally good values at 10; they will be special, per r?I yard 2Q Swiss Curtains, 3c Both plain and tucked curtains - full ruffle as well made as the $1 curtains easily laundered cur tains for the bedroom 2 yards long will be special tomor- OA. row at, pair WfO Cottage Poles. lV2c Plain white cottage poles that sell regularly at 10c complete with wooden fixtures some stores sell them at 15c we are going to have them priced tomor- ri J row at, each j 29c Oil Opaque Shades, 29c These shades are 6 feet long and 36 inches wide they're mounted on warranted spring rollers worth 3Sc we have a small lot in green color we want to sell to morrow at Portieres, $4.95 Extra Heavy Portieres the new brilliant mixed color patterns in stripe effects very handsome and attractive colors are , red, green, and a yellowish brown heavy cord tassels $6 is a reasonable price for such elegant curtains tomor row we are going to price them at, pair S4.95 Harry von Tilzer's Dance Folio Ho. 3 The dandiest one yet. Just listen to what this folio contains: "Under the Anheuser Bush." "When the Frost is on the Pump kin." "Hannah, Won't You Open the Door." "lexander." "All Aboard for Dreamland." "Have You Seen Maggie Kiley." "My Pretty Little Kickapoo." "Louisa Schmidt." "Down at the Baby Store." "Barney." "The Jolly Baron." "Gone, Gone, Gone." "Maydee." "Sweet Dora Dell." "Down Where the Sweet Pota toes Grow." "We'll Paddle Our Own Canoe." "The Man With the Dough." "The Pansy and the Owl." "Try One." "In Monkey Land." Medley Lanciers. Did you ever see such a collec tion in one folio? The same music sells at 2 3c per copy regularly. The entire twenty in this attractive folio on sale to- O Cft morrow at UJv Mail orders add 3c to pay post age. Special Sale "College Life," a splendid march two-step on special sale this week at 15c; that's a very low price; the regular price is 23c; this week only J W Mail orders add lc to pay post- Banner Patterns Tou will enjoy using these pat terns because they're so extremely simple and the instructions so com plete. Yet the styles are very clever and verv original, they fol low the new ideas very closely. e have a complete stock of these patterns on hand at all times prices JR are 10c and W Women's Wrappers, 75c These wrappers come in dark colors; they're made nicely with yoke, ruffles over the shoulder, trimmed with finishing braids tight fitting back with belt 12 inch flounce around the bottom $1 values will be on sale to-r r?C morrow at, each Men's 121A Hose 4 pairs for 25c We have one entire case of seam less lisle finish half hose 'for men black and tan fine gauge they're positively worth 124 a pair they're to be on sale tomor row pair 7c four pairs 25C Percales, 9c We have a large assortment of these 12 !sc percales, in dark col ors such as reds, blues, browns and grays small figured patterns these come in mill end lengths, just as useful remember, as though the percales came in full bolts instead of the regular price of 1213c we shall have these on sale Qg Monday at per yard JU Red Damask This is a good serviceable quality of damask 6 0 inches wide regu lar 2 5c seller, will be on special sale Tuesday at per yard 3g 3c For Men's Handkerchiefs Full size plain white handker chiefs with half-inch hemstitching and fancy border these will be sold Tuesday, extra special, each Bromoline For Colds, 15c This is one of the best prepara tions in our drug store for colds always effects a cure the regular price is 25c we shall sell it spe cial Tuesday at, per bottle 15c 19c We're Planning For a Mighty Shoe Sale It took three men to buy these shoes. The shoe buyer in this To peka store, the shoe buyer in the Kansas City store and the superin tendent of buyers. They bought $15,000 worth. The actual value of these shoes at wholesale was $23,000, so you see they saved a clear $10,000 in buying these shoes. That saving will be ex pressed in every price that we shall make in the big shoe sale we are going to hold. The invoice of these shoes arrived in the store last Thursday morning. The shoes came in Saturday. We started opening cases and mark ing them right away. We shall hold this shoe sale just as quick as we can get everything ready. It will be a record breaker. Corner Sixth and Quincy, Topeka, Kansas. 51.48 Box Paper, 10c These are good values at the present price of 15c per box each box contains a full quantity of paper and envelopes both linen and bond paper ruled and un ruled new style shape paper and envelopes this will be on sale Tuesday at, per box 10c Notions PIXS needle points 400 cpunt per paper 3c. LACE PINS assorted colors per dozen 5c. POMPADOUR COMBS the reg ular 25c kind for 15c. LARGE HORN COMBS metal lic backs each 19c. SHELL BACK COMBS several styles each 15c. HOSE SUPPORTERS women's and children's all colors pair 5c. SEAMLESS STOCKINET DRESS SHIELDS per pair 10c. KNITTING COTTON blue and white mixed spool lc. CORD ELASTIC white and blaekl2-yard bolts 10c. TOY BANKS iron 10c reg ularly for 5c. I! n (3 J Portieres, $L69 These are light weight portieres plain colors, red and green 34 yards long a good value at the price we have them 1 p ft marked, pair O 1 .0 U Lace Curtains, 3.75 Fine lace curtains with beau tiful border of poppies ami vines finished edges 3 yards long the regular price of these fine white lace curtains was $4.50 we have only six pairs left, and we're going to sell them tomorrow at $3.75 a pair. Remember, only six pairs left, and while the lot lasts Mon day they will be (,1 Q "7 K. priced t?Q,iO f li r i Shirt-Walst Suits, $1.48 These are practical shirt waist suit3 for spring they're washable made of lawns, batistes and dimities in light and dark colors. Waist is made with four rows of tuck ing down back and front, box plait in front separate stock col lar with tabs. Large full sleeve that buttons at the wrist. The skirt is made with full flare. The price of these suits is as cheap or cheaper than you could buy the material they re made of tomor row your choice of a big assortment for n r i S i H u i i II u i l i i J Holton are guests of the latter s par ents Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shumate. Mr. Norris L. Gage and Mrs. G. G. Gage left todav for Los Angeles for a visit of several months. They will re turn by wav of Portland and visit the Lewis and Clark exposition. Mr. Sidnev Griggs of Lawrence, who has many friends here, left today for Washington to prepare for examina tion for admission into the United States civil engineering service. Mrs. C. B. Allen has returned from a visit to Washington, D. C. Miss Jessie Tipton has returned from Kansas City where she spent part of last week. Mrs. Oscar Wolf, Miss Gertrude Tracy ar.d Mr. Ross Tracy were in Kansas City for grand opera Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Munn left yester day for New York where the former will attend a series of surgery clinics. Mrs. Munn will visit Mrs. C. E. Munn in Washington. They will be gone about a month. Miss Helen Quinton and Miss Fay Quinton returned Sunday night from a visit to Miss Kate Halloway in Kansas City. Judge and Mrs. T. F. Garver have re turned from a visit to Mrs. Julia H. Pierce in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Perry who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shan non in Kansas City the latter part of the week are at home again. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Kelly have gone to Galveston and New Orleans for ,a few weeks. Chief Justice and Mrs. W. A. John ston have returned from a visit to Min neapolis. Mrs. William Connor spent Sunday in Leavenworth with Mrs. Harry DeCour sey. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Klingenberg who were in Kansas City for the grand opera season went from there to Omaha to spend Sunday with Mrs. J. M. Gru ber. They will be home tomorrow. Engraved visiting cards, wedding in vitations, correct forms. Adams Bros., Seventh and Jackson streets. A HilJ Interests May Mersre. Vancouver, B. C, April 3. What may lead to a plan for the amalgamation of linen operated in connection with the Hill system on the Pacific coast in Brit ish Columbia has been brought forward in an application to parliament by the Vancouver, victoria & Eastern railroad, the charter of which is owned by Presi dent J. J. Hill, of the Great Northern. The application is for "power to con struct a railway from Ladner to the south bank of the Frazer river, near Liverpool, and to connect with the bridge over the Frazer river near New Westminster: also, for power to connect j with railways operating in the state of Washington, and with the Vancouver, Westminster & Yukon railway into Vancouver, the Victoria terminal rail way and ferry companies and the New Westminster Southern railway. Appli- cation is also made for extending the time for the commencement and com pletion by the Vancouver, Victoria & Eastern of Its undertaking. E I A For Infants and Children. Tb Kind You Hava Always Eo! Sears tha Signature of t '