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v IFRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1901. jWelplate ' 307 Nlcollet Avenue. Ralston Health Shoes For Men -® Women v^f^V m?-***Jlkjo^ See the new j Wg^^^ Ralston Enamels j with waterproof soles ; —health ideas in shoes. ' ; Trya $A Ralston. *^TTi ANNEXATION SENTIMENT IT DEVELOPS AMOHG THE CUBANS A Remarkable Demonstration of Friendliness Toward the United States. Havana, Oct. 4.—The demonstration which took place yesterday in honor of the United States government and its admin istration in Cuba was a signal event in Cuban history. The object was to empha size appreciation of commercial Cuba to ward government intervention. Havana seldom has known such en thusiasm. Simultaneously all the principal towns of the island celebrated. Every commercial organization, from Cape Antonia to Cape Maysi, participated, rep resenting millions of dollars. The Havana demonstration particularly was notable on account of the elaborate display throughout the city. The day was observed as a holiday, and civic officials, together with the commercial organiza tions, marched to the palace. The pro cession was headed by the mayor, cham ber of commerce officials and officers of other commercial bodies. They presented Governor General Wood, in the presence of thousands of spectators, thanks for his efforts towards relieving financial condi tions in Cuba by urging the government of the United States to adopt a reciprocity policy. They also presented a petition request ing further efforts toward reducing the tariff on sugar, tobacco, alcohol and pther Imports and on Cuban products. In reply General Wood promised his efforts in this direction, assuring the peo ple of Cuba that their interests were in his heart. General Wood's response created a most favorable impression, and fruitful results are expected. While the demonstration primarily was designed by the commercial bodies, many political organizations participated, in cluding the ultra-Cuban element headed by Juan Gualberto Gomez. This proved a sensational surprise. One hundred thousand persons partici pated in the demonstration, either as spectators or as paraders. In Its political significance. It was the first unanimous demonstration of all elements in Cuba In appreciation of the work of intervention. Governor General Wood has Issued an order formally dissolving the constitu tional convention with the understanding that if its services are again desired he will issue the necessary call. The annexation sentiment was strongly In evidence in the demonstration here. A letter, signed by numerous bankers, com plimented General Wood and asked the United States to make Cuba's cause their cause. CALLS THEM MURDERERS Grand Jnry Instructed to Investigate the Lynching of Brady. Helena, Mont., Oct. 4.—A grand jury wa3 empaneled in Judge Smith's court yesterday to investigate the lynching of James Edward Brady, who was hanged by a mob on Main street. The jury has al ready commenced Its work. Judge Smith, instructing the jury, said in part: "All persons who took part in the kill ing of Brady are murderers, and if you can find out who they are It is your duty to indict them. Don't be afraid of the consequences." HONORED THE DEAD Memorial Services for the Late Pres ident Held at Dawsou. Seattle, Oct. 4.—Advices from Dawson state that a public memorial service was held Sunday, Sept. 22, in memory of President McKinley, at which several public men spoke. Flags were put at half-mast on all buildings and all public offices, including the governor's office, were closed. The memorial services were similar to those held at the time of the death of Queen Victoria. California Tourist Cars. To find out all about them, consult Min neapolis & St. Louis Agents. For Tired Brain Horsford's Acid Phosphate Rests and invigorates the tired and confused brain, dispels the nervous headache and induces refreshing sleep. Gives good appetite, perfect digestion and a clear brain. A Tonio and Nerve Food. TtegaudM ban th« nan* « Honford'g - oo !ab«l. GRAIN MEN ADJOURN Next Convention Will Be Held in Memphis, Term. RED OAK MAN FOR SECRETARY Affectinic Incident In the Capitol Rotunda—New Set of Trade Rule*. Dcs Molnes, lowa, Oct. 4.—The conven tion of the National Grain Dealers ad journed last night after re-electing its old officers, recoiumnding Memphis, Term., as the place for the next convention, • adopting resolutions memoralizlng con gress to amend the Interstate commerce law, and condemning bucket shops. A big fight in the convention and a probable split In the association was averted by the refusal of the committee on resolutions to incorporate into its re port a resolution prepared by a com (mittee from the Chicago board of trade | condemning the use of sulphur in doctor i ing grain. This resolution met such se vere oppostlon from so many of the deal ers that a compromise was affected by the adoption of the bucket shop resolution and shelving the sulphur. The convention adopted in full the ar bitration scheme reported by the arbi tration committee. It also adopted a new set of trade rules retiring purchasers to mail confirmation by card of wire bids; defining "immediate," "quick" and "prompt" shipment; requiring purchasers to wire mail billing instructons for prompt shipments; requiring sellers to | notify purchaser on last day before explra j tion of time specified, if he will be un ! able to fill the sale; making seller liable Ito demurrage charges; requiring sellers |to deliver grain up to sample; requiring j sellers to load in accordance with rules 'of originating roads; sender to prepay |all telegrams; surplus shipments to be ; handled according to rules of markets to which shipped; no grain sold on regular market terms to be forwarded by pur chaser to interior points without consent of the seller; requiring shippers to mail detailed invoice of every shipment. G. A. Stebbins of Red Oak, lowa, was elected secretary late last night, after Former Secretary Charles S. Clarke had been re-elected and declined on account of private interests. In the course of a free ride about the city, under the auspices of the Dcs Moines Cereal club and escorted by the lowa state Military band, the grain men visited the capitol. There was an affecting scene as a thousand men, standing in the ro tunda and corridors of the state house, before the draped portrait of McKinley, flanked by the portraits of the two other martyred presidents, bared their heads in reverence. The band played the "Star Spangled Banner" and. "America" and tears rolled down the cheeks of many a spectator. To make the spectacle more dramatic, a grizzled Chicago veteran, paused in the attitude of attention before the portrait of the president, and with tears streaming from his eyes murmured, •'God bless you." THAT HITCH OVER HEMP TESTIMONY OP COLONEL HEISTAND No Stock of the Company Went to Bay Influence of Govern ment Officials. Washington, Oct. 4. —The cross-exam ination of Major Hawkes was continued at the Heistand investigation. Mr. Needham, attorney for Mr. Heistand, endeavored- to fix dates relative to the delivery of the "To wham it may concern" letter. The witness was not clear as to dates. Major Howard, who had charge of making copies of the Heistand corre spondence turned over to Hawkes, said he had no recollection of the letters. How ard said the copies were made at the request of Hawkes and turned over to him. He also said that Hawkes wanted the copies to protect himself, as he was afraid he would not be fairly treated by the government. Lieutenant Colonel H. O. S. Heistand, the principal in the case, then took the stand. He detailed his acquaintance with Hawkes and explained how he began ne gotiations with him as to the hemp com pany. At a meeting of several persons inter ested he (Heistand) had said that he wanted some friends to have an oppor tunity of taking stock in the company, mentioning the names of General Corbin, Assistant Secretary Melklejohn and As sistant Secretary Allen. Major Hawkes mentioned the name of Assistant Attorney General Boyd. As to the list of names of persons in his own handwriting, Colonel Heistand thought he wrote the list as Hawkes mentioned the names. Witness broached the matter to General Corbin, who then seemed to think favor ably of the proposition, but subsequently told the witness he could not go into the company. General Corbin had said that It would be all right for him (Heistand) to go into it, but he did not think It would be proper for him (Corbin) to do so. Mr. Allen had told witness that If the plan of organization was all right and proper he would take some stock. As sistant Secretary Meiklejohn had re sponded to his proposition in about the same manner. Mr. Heistand mentioned about $12,000 worth of stock taken by each one approached. They were assured their names were not to be used for advertising purposes and there was no intimation that they were to secure the stock for nothing. Witness had one further talk with Mr. Meiklejohn in which he (witness) had shown him statistics which Hawkes had prepared. Colonel Heistand then related his recollection of the "To whom it may concern" letter, how It was written and how the signatures were obtained. He said the letter did not contain the titles of Melklejohn, Boyd and himself. This letter, he said, was not the same as that presented by Major Hawkes. Witness said he went to Hawkes and obtained the letter because It was being used in New York to Indicate that government officials were promoters of the enterprise. When he withdrew this letter from Major Hawkes' possession witness had considered the hemp incident at an end. Senator Cockrell questioned Colonel Heistand closely regarding his relations with Hawkes after the letter of intro duction from him. Colonel Heistand said he had told Hawkes that he wanted noth ing more to do with him or the hemp company. Hawkes came to witness' of fice several times. He wanted to see Mr. Melklejohn, but witness would not present him. The cablegram which Heistand sent to General Otis asking about a site for a hemp factory, It was shown, had been sent as an official dispatch and the reply, also, came as an official dispatch, both paid for by the government Colonel Heistand said the fact that he I had not paid for these messages waß the only matter in the whole transaction that gave him any concern. He Intended the message to go as a priv ate dispatch. He had shown It to Mr. Meiklejohn, who told him it was all right if sent as a private message. Colonel Heistand was asked about the division of the stock and asserted that none of the stock was to go to any of ficials of the government for Influence they might use in promoting the interests of the company. If Hi a "Garland" That'i All You need to know about a stove or range. Homeieekera' Excursion*. The Chicago Great Western railway will sell tickets to various points In the west, on Oct. 16, Nov. 6, and 19, and Deo. 3, at one fare plus |2 for the round trip. For information apply to A. J. Alcher, City Ticket Agent, corner Nieollet avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis. Mandolins At Metropolitan Music Co 41-43 Bth. ■» & CHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAIi. DONALDSON'S GLASS BLOCK. Seasonable Bargains for Saturday. f v ■,',^>'^ .v •■ ■ _; . «™».'"' '' •'•■ *■' ■ ■ ■• •"" " '■ ■ ■■■■.■■■ . ■ . ■•■■ ■■ .. ,-. . To Please the Little Folks, Saturday, Oct. 5 i| J^S.Siifejj^^f-iiiS We wili distribute 1200 Munsing Mercerized Plated Undervests, giving one to each little lady who wants one ' I: ;i-;xli^B!f|p[| ■: :;• ;;|§ *<>r nor doll» and who will call with her mother at our INFANTS' OUTFITTING DEPT., Second Floor. One to \o^?^'^S^% ■ . :;-:i;F each until the whole 1200 have been distributed. Bring your doll right with you, too, though you can get the >&/4~<^is}>k THE -:'!< • vest without having the doll along. The giving away of these little undervests is just to emphasize the fact M^^^T%aS MM MSI NO Wk that Children's Underwear is a BIG SPECIALTY with us; that we think this particular brand, the "RIUNSING '• .<- fjfljfJX :UND£RWEAR PLATED" is the correct thing for men, women and children, and that we carry complete lines In all three. /^n^m^A^ PQR *AU 8Y iiiibhhi ||||— || | mfflßllMH^BillllW 11 ■!■■!■ ■IU ■ ■ ITHTIHi ■■11l III! MMlWMU—■—lllll^Mfc A* T%P|P^ V I . ■\ I Seasonable Sale of Winter Underwear. I Try 4s||j|gi||^|j^ I ." Ladies' Underwear. Children's Underwear. ■ . | ~~"hB i_^^ LM J&tib Munsing heavy fleeced Egyp- B"? Ifa _ ' Munsing Fine Natural Wool Plated Union ft (r$ *" *" :J. JHBK WAMtMmntMmiiA^ "m/?*! tian Cotton Vests or Pants, SjUJjir* Suits, with drop seat, all sizes; "7|" dMt. ^||j3L full large shapes.. *a*V^^W Regular $1.25 suits; special Satur- £ SJO r*m ~»—-_—^ ISSiI Munsing heavy fleeced Egyptian Cotton day, for SJt ,4NBa&Z»r,SSaH^nHBaW, IF ?"■■"""'■'" ~"^\k' '<» I'M^SS union suits, half open gjfe ~| 4R&A Munsing Fine Natural Wool tFZ 0% —. n!r\ i^~" "n"ilIIT 1I? I~~-^™T™1^ Out* Mail Order Do- \/MM^*' front or > buttoned JJ* 1 Sill Plated Vests or Pants, all sizes, glljf* lU\\ I QtaflATiaPTT partment Makes . ' 'w]PS!ki? across the - cheßt.\..V.H* ■ ***%* - each f&^&Vjf 11 X\ H - PiallUllCl >. You a City Customer - fill SJ^ Munsirijr Fine Natural Wool Plated Misses' Fine Natural Wool Union Suits, with " V\ j 1 Thu departmentis without shopping by mall is now thor- Iff '' / Union Suits, half open or all open front, drop seat; exceptional values. ' 'H | doubt a folder—the latest of oughly established as a true j will/ also buttoned across g&fc .4 ■■• B» c:~«~ 1♦« C ' ate 4A A V I H everything In stationery and nr^li^o^^to^cus! l|lf the chest; 32.00 qual- SH- /|| ZeS ItO ° f MI2 \\ f ,| W"' be !° here. Sueoll^ vou^eaSe^ 1 «y 10r..............-V^ a « SIZeS 7tO 8. $1-25 \\ \ 1 Universal Fountain Pen. a fine fi°S^Si?S 31 Munsing's Fine Natural Wool Plated ■•■ - ■ • ■•■ ■ ■■■■- :••■• ' " \\ H luar^tleufl^tuf =£" at once. With th«. catalogue M VeStS or Pants, full ggfc "I All 1 . Hi I dS"only!toacustomeVsoC you can shop 1000 miles away >-1 larce Bhaoes* each ' H I|M| ___ __ . ;?*•-,. V-^r H /'"-o^viuoi as safely and as economically * omy **• cal/U» 3* liUU Women's Hosiery. «, I Carter's Ink, bottle... 3o mthough you came to the More «-._-, Only ;...... " " oßr |f UIUCII S UUSltsI V. iSSSi. i Paste, tube 3o in person. Your (foods or your ,' ■ L,. . ■* -»—.-»—-»- ■ xmw, iui«.. oo money on the way back to you Great bargains in Fine Wool Union Suits, in black or Fast Black Heavy Fleeced Cotton Hose, rib- H Mucilage, b0tt1e......:. ;.30. S'of twel^« hours after "' natural, in half opened or buttoned #ffc A rf>4"& bed top and full fashioned leg, .4 g% 2 pairs H Envelopes, per package So celpt of your letter. across the chest, odd sizes, $3.00 suits J|% J Ilil double heels and toes; a bargain; 1 -Sift Zap 35a H Tablets, each So! That's Business. for. ...............;... "^■■■WV per pair............................ ■ **'** '"' "**"* i Fine sterim? silver OR<« It's Satisfaction. , B Lead Pencils 4OC :J Ml "... aVaHili|l»Jß |a lK?^f\ w^V WlVlHlßllgl l^jkj lev ' Ladies'short flannelette petticoat, made /^~ rs-.^\ tt , v, M •**/ Children's Vestee and Sailor Suits, ages 3to f£ra|\ **&? with a ruffle, trimmed with a handsome /fik^^rtV \ undre°s t0 CIy )OS H , jA^rt' 10 years, made in the latest New York styles, . torchon lace edge and fancy AO A /iySSriCl'lJk\ dr °m'-ri Son and zT^^^^te, in checks, plaids and stripes, also imported ' jߧffiyg£wmL braidl Worth 69c, Saturday.. *frOU i^^^Sß l that •! S Sar Q S7 UesultsTspedfil ft R RO /^l^P^P^ ' WS?EJS2 £WM S^SJ^rZfi'^iHßß Children's Outfitting Dept |^ A / » k^% | l^iKil^^i^^M these we show a wast variety of fabrics, do- WS^JKoM JS&^fmw^m Child's Angora Hood, trimmed with a feaSSF Cfe^C Safiß 1 TiM*^^~Ms% J mestic and foreign, made In the new fall col- mHfc£JMHjsfe>ilrcUs^ pretty ribbon bow and ties, colors gray EgEa, &JU|iPy | |f orings, plain blue serges and rough cheviots; and white; all ' sizes, ti^| 2 X f wfeeiS^ Ej7 suits made to sell for gj% Jg df%« sP«cial F =11 —————— — I iifeC\ *"- '\PM $6.50; special for Satur- jQaWfc-!oPc!l Child's short, wool dress, made in short fj^^tl^ iPliitia Tloilf E "|K^ sf% day... ........:... \%p^Brava&HkP agKaJß^yßgSl ■ waist effect, trimmed with fancy braid, Hsl??iilss valllla UCpi. | WsSffißlmi ■ Boys' Vest suits,? to 17 years, in imported blue serge I^Sc^SfSS made in plaid and plain colors; QOn K&ZZ&rZty* r-i < o-,#» TTiVh f |f^illt%% ' " and unfinished worsted, fancy checks Ws£%MsMfflffi&J'?sl sizes 2 and 3 years,;worth 82, sale iJPG&Hj \tfv!^»/ TOllet sOtß—i.i\*u «w"■■■■' — and plaids, tailor made, perfect lit- H PhilH'c «Kr.rr n,Mt a iH D r,l nwn o tri^, grade, complete with JMk ting; worth^e^ o% P" af% I MwHuiw^a Child s short, white eiderdown coat, tnm- jars* about 20 all; | Sfifl SS /^^fe^^^ r.so ; spe- iL^ILg BS3fl 1 ttf j^!ffL^±lS style; sizes 2 and 3 years. fi*.a pretty _/^% decorated, tinted and JiSF A^ x^o? SSSBt «r o°R 9 nfl VU■ W W style; sizes 2 and 3 years. <£■§ -7 E? 4^B^^. cold trimmed. Spec- I S WM ' /^| SA s&Bßaa _ Very special,!«aturday at.. 91a I 9 1 * 'iMTUfU Foi t jh ,rH«v as i ®l ■ P|^-iiSlliK|"dm Boys' Reeters, 3to 17 years, In 1m- gm± JK A ff* _—«-__-«_—__ 2lPL^fc^ay ml for Saturday as H ■mm . «9 I fMHgi^#l.^ ported friezes, chinchillas and bou- ySySI QK -— *»a"^* 'w follows: H S^ 1 ~ K33 »^| cle, with high ulster collar; selling ■^■V|uU E m * ■fi 1 £££>*. 88.25 Sets for $6.50 | f| . m . JgWß| up to $7.80; Saturday bDGCIEI ScllC ■'■■:- vdK :'' c(i "c S«f« fnr '■' 57.50 M ' ' «^3 ' &^wk ' ■ P*i §§H Boys' and Children's Wool Sweaters, an lm- <tv 4 4T*fl*j> /30waBLr^ 5i0.75 sets ?or::::::::::::::::::^$8.5o il IS"■ ' fes^c' ■ | v?^£>7twv» mense assortment of all the ne>v combina-M lßbßf Dr. Warner's ¥*w 510.70 Sets for V$*H?X 1 M -^'^Bfefc IP^l^^S tions and colors 980, $1.25, $1.49, " "**** llr Wf fIFIIGr S I? ■ " 814.00 Sets for $10-UU y • /|| ""*■•-« Q Sfir "We show a complete line of Mother's Friend Laun-«>** v -'r M&- JM Dinner Sets — Choice of three styles, | Wiai? IWct dered Waists, (white or colors); Saturday special £POG I^ArC<ifC *>*~--*kw new in shape and decorations; 100 pieces i at • -.500,750»nd UUIaCIS, M^^ complete with coupe soup plates. and @. • \, I: ■'':■' ;••; ;' ■• *S^S^2^l^» . T^r WftrnprVawf 7^ \ _. 1 j x. '^^^^ j ■■■■■■■■■■^•■aVßwaHaaHKHßiMßiaajaHaaHHawaßßßiHHSßaisii^^ ■*-' * • ■* c*l 11C1 D CTI CL L / \\ gold trimmed. y . ■ , , / \\ $10.50 sets for $8.50 I :- _ ' ™Tm corsets, made J^^Jk i 810.50 sets for ..»j>o«%bu t3 ■■ • , • .., 1 , , tn.-***rt***\~'~r*^\ ' 812.50 sets for $10.50 ■ Ls^H-TS : fIU:i4 MAM '«. ti^... AM | M of coutil, low bust, fi553236?H ! 815.90 sets for $12.50 | - y^SsS/ lillllflrGll & EOX l/03lS. 7#N medium waist, Yt^LJS^ \ China Cuspidors; worth 50c, at ARn £&<s^\ •••■» v« w .wva vvmum. /Jt|3ct) short hip, lace yf£mrW7\\ each * fiOC W^Vl^ Olo*k and Suit Depf.-2nd Floor. /&T*<L trimmed regu- /J& ■ MtW) .■'.)" Odd dinner ware, about 1000 pieces in all; H C?T* C&> Two great bargains for Saturday. Come (&f *£$^\ lar rorice 75c OmA mlii (lvs^ / floss blue and green border stipple, as fol § <^^L#&^ ear|y- Quantity limited. 7l> 3 J Saturday ' ®>/AJllv^\ lows: Dinner and tea plates, oatmeal g§ W*%*J Children's Box Coat,, made of all-wool -v\ *- IIS nrice % WiMISM^ \ bowls bone dishes, soup plates; worth >f Washington mills kersey cloth, in castor, ZfaLijX I*™' only ". . ,flß[ from each to 81.70 per dozen, at, 7C 1 g|i blue and red, collar and sleeve prettily in- Mmm^4\ Wl** WSMLmi choice, each «** R| laid with velvet, lined throughout with /^ifl'iN FA %*f jtf^ IBr^M One lot Flown Blue Cups andJA. ,3*/; HjUHLm Romaine sat- MS± a^w B / % :'l'---V^\ ■BVHhIZ Iwr FuAV ' Saucers, per pair 'VW o|g [i in, (like cut Urn / /[••. l^rA " <^b /' jJI V < ==z===== iwJ urdif .t):. s. at: v « bOIF /// ® i^>S - Books. 1 JBBmb Children's Long Box Coats, made of mcl- (^jW> JB# ■ Drug Department ■ The World Famous Webster's Unabridged | #|*^^S fi \ 4°n cloth in cadet navy and red, collar V Mrt l¥^T Witch Hazel fine toilet soap, three O-% Dictionary. Regular $10, fl^gr Ag% | [^7/.< MM \ and cape prettilytrimmed with velvet and >Jr. \fe:| cakes in box; special, per box HO Saturday^ WWB^V H fe-ifSfc?'- J'^ ft fi \ braid, sizes 6 jm mm g* /m^ \M •'•l-ivi Paraflne Wax, Mb. Les, for - O-% Saturday VB w « iH! Vto 10 years fil** WA W!z!z islm I ■'■■ 1 '::M Paraflne Wax, Mb. cakes, for 4tfft*> The Merriam copyrighted Webster's Una- P !Alil Pl—^ (likft cut to "TH I 3 £=§•£*_ Jy^ sealing jars, etc laCO bridged Dictionary has never before been | .'(<Saß^^_jrp^." iftf..?. ..„ M^TTh W V /^^^^^X Kleansall, a well known vegetable oil sold for less than $10.00 but by special I >* 1 • ' *-. / :7^T~ r ) >-4-^ -rV Soap-cleans everything and will not in arrangements with the publishers we are H ..... j .. ■ < ura anv thinir- 1-nounH lara- *r* abie to sell it for a short time, only, at the | ========================^======^^==^^= JUfS * 7 Bp g e ci al P d 3 ' 19© reduced price of only $5.00: in full law ■ . ; . :^.. i /-*v ■ Bpe™" ''"' •••■■v• •; "*™ sheep binding and double indexed. Don't 1 . ; Ladies' Shoe Bargains. LnJi wltSr ftS. 39c let this opportunity pasa, but get one. | '^>. LSfllcS 51106 oHFgSIOS. IWi WaterJ ia SßJ 39C 5S t 7% Cloth Capes. . i^ss-s.-ssgi-QQ, ' Ik fi^H^H^,o^-; Eleanor...' 95c Cnoirln7l6lble49c H WLM heavy curled astrakb&n 1 lot l.dl«-««d JK rt Q7 HHwH 50c bo«le inldiog 250 Prisoner of Zeiida 25c B booole, lined throughoat . { lot "»">«i 84.nnd53.50 flj A O HS^^S M? bottle, ineludiny 250 In Connects with the Do Wiilouffh- I wlth heavy black satln heavy and light 6?!!.^^"® # MHB cake Harflna Medica'ed InConnection witii the Ue vvmougn collar and front edged shoes cut to SPmmm'%9 M Bj H Antiseptic Skin Soap, 500 AQentiemao-piayer:::::::^:::.-.:^! x«BOSaPvKBW. with brown bear itotu««'««tt*i«A« a-* »55; l*w ? b oS p couponb o yn]r presen'illg AGentiemanPioyer.. J A <£&SZi,T f.tot WW««If *1« ,*« QT S^pon'V "* We have a list of nearly 100 JBQf* || iSc^^TOraiMSwa lined Shoe, with a heavy X.ii £ v y J choice titles to select from, at Ht3fl# | mM^K^^^ 'SQ'7B sole, cut t0... ▼"■■' a _——______—_^_—__—.—. =============^ I • jK^^^^^k ******v i io.fc of boys-$2.25 box |X .-■ g% q Music. Music. Jewelry Department. I M^Hk S?s5S s^S?^.^.*i-oW S^fira^rtuS .«,.,«-« ■ a?^V^MM^*^Mim™li&Sa trachan boucie t, f u nTa f «, "c ootin -« i « t an you can always get your music here at Watch Bargains. MMtmMWMffl®M^ cloth. hi*n storm J \°X^L a Jk ' KS^ Qt "1 Q / less than you pay elsewhere. So on Satur z^-x Ladies' 20-year gold filled | BSmWf^^m S" b r e c^ Sr JSe & oufto 'V■ ■» I urday all our Q Or ff for I(A I Btem wlnd huntmg case, | MKiiiwlßm fur. lined through- BOia cul ° 50c music will T| #"&£* «# n/l TO beautifully engraved, Elgin J ■HH^^iHKHHS teed^atf^A 1 lot misses' 82.00 and |i^ d|-7 be ■WM *f'€^' W movement.worth 812 | hand'omt?°^ 81.75 vici kid or box JK 1 1 / =========== £% <Z>\7 €a S5 " and ' serviceable calf Shoes cut to H* ■■ ■ ■■ —^——^—-————" m W jjffs) 49 ■ ■ v l^r PI MBfiSSß&EljfSmtm coat* Special sat- CIS«-.^».---_--.-.*» D AHMM "MM rai /i? j®: \ #r^X 1 a^^S Urday> One lot of ladies'6l.2s one and JJgJ SliVerWßre OargHinS |tt l^B^?fev \ i /|p£S«=^^*fl $|3a^O two-strap Slippers YOG Rogers'A 1 extra plate Spoons, hjs jf&^iwb^k&i i • ; Rogers' Teaspoons, set of 6, 44 c X SHvH&I A Great Sale of Comforters. l||- I gold filled case, 7 § /mM? I Manufacturers' samples of high grade comforters, no two alike, mostly large sizes, filled Wm EoS WsU'' /J&k^ Hampden move- m^Z^^Jffl with pure white cotton, lambs' wool or eiderdown, jm± n wi P' /^^^\ m ' R^^^^s covered with new silkoline, sateens and fancy gM attl i A KF" II S*BKF /M^ Q»ft OH m Mf printed silks and satin; special display made for 10 %£§■ hSS l^^^ W//> M <Q9OaW sJllP^r^** I this sale In Blanket Department. Prices range >ImJl- Ul^li • , *««w*^ L m i^ /^/ .Ormolu Gold Clocks "4a^& ■ 3SS> | from, each BW I Triple plate Crumb Tray and WA Ml -2 In. dial, fine quality, six &* AA | This sale should command the same attention from hotels and boarding house keepers as were^l SCMBI 75. £t 880 W styles; special, each laW H did our great manufacturer.' sale of blanket* a few dayi ago. You know what kind of bar- 81.5U, »i. jo, sec www \(^^ i gains to expect, therefore come early. m^.iA}iwm&BMmium»am9&vaßßfs*!Sf f ■ ■ m ■ ' ■ tjipin js Mi*** ' The SJenu- ..-■ . Flour Oans— 50-size; reg. jC^ESESBftui TTSII*IIIXTSI I l** tfji^flinr • Pott's ' . miwmu — *Fr- JP £ 93c. Special for l^rasi§sl[ UtfiA UWCU V IfVlril Irons- 1 STONE iLlbhlMl this sale DoOMI ■ The genu- BKtbSl^^^^ Glothoa jfi üBH^BS «■»_ jf^rfJ!gt<H--=:l*' Ig^rfe- OMB Stoves— "But- p 7T me, 3in a W^SfE^ Wrlngmr JhK JB P^i —.»i» i^r^*fflfft >^^^^P^V Dfcrs ' (Uke cut) fully \, t>*i\s/ irAPER. Bet.allniokel The best ■ ' Jf JssKraraißo tewßißi 69c *SWB^'""Ss^SS® handle; J^J 50c^Pj a