Manchester Democrat. [volume], August 17, 1904, Image 5

About Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
Cfye Democrat.
OFFICIAL FAPVn OF OOUNTY AND CITY
TILSFHONK IM,
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 1904.
—Band Concert this (Wednesday)
evening.
—Allen R. Loomis of Fort Dodge
spent Thursday in litis city.
—Mr. and Mrs. D, 11. Magirl of
Ryan were Manchester visitors Fri
day.
—Miss Kate Barr of Fnyetto is the
guest of her sister Mrs. John Col
lidge.
—Ilarry Barber of Waverly was
visiting friends in this city the first
of tlio week.
—Miss Addio Jakelin of near
Lamnnt is visiting the World's Fair
nt-St. Louis this week.
—MiBs Mario Storey, who has
been seriously ill for Iho past two
weeks in convalescing.
—Rev. Abrnins Imb entered upon
another campaign agninst tho Bu
chanan county saloonists.
—May Nholdon is tlio guest of
relatives and frionds at Rochester,
Minnesota, and Osage, Iowa, this
week.
—Jacob Mangold loft Monday via
tho Illinois Central for Sioux Falls,
8. D., to visit his two
Bons
rcfliding_
there.
—Boys Buster Browns is the chief
topic in Gildner Bros. adv. Note
the prices they qnoto on boyu fall
suits.
—M. W. A. Picnic at (he fair
grounds in this city on Thursday,
August 25. Everybody invited to
attend.
—Miss Blanolio,Smith and Eliza
beth and Mayme Voelker of Dyers
ville visited friends in this city the
first of last week.
—Mrs. N. P. Malvcn and childreii
departed Saturday morning for
Rockford, III., where they will make
their future home.
—An ice cream social will be
given on the St. Mary's church lawn
this week Thursday evening. Every
body invited to attend.
-The next regular visit to this city
of Dr. G. E. Boyce, the eye special
ist. will be on Monday, August 29th
Office at tho Clarence House.
—Its up to you, Robert Barr of
Prairie township, to answer the
charge made against you in the
"Letter from Egypt" on another
page.
—Simon & Atwater brought in an
adv. too late for this issuo in which
they show the merits of the Akron
Air Blast Furnace. Watch for it
next week.
—Miss Madge Smith accompanied
by. her grandmother, Mrs. Thos.
Dittmer de
for Bat
bIjb goes
nt.
John a'nd George Barr,
1l il Master Lind
Jk fiftiess visitors in
Jliisi \v.)k. Before their
%/tlioy will visit the World's
yat St. Louis and also make a
g,ort stop in Ohicago.
i-Splendid crops of all kinds in
jglaware county this season. Oats
TTiieavy yield and excellent quantity
and if tl5s warm weather continues
iho balnnco of this month, and of
course it will, tho yield of corn will
uc much more than an average.
-At tho Central Opera Ilouso,
^Thursday evening, August 25, an
I opportunity will bo given lovers of
Ktlancing to "trip thj) light fantastic
Tho Reiger orchestra of Bix
68 will furnish tho music for the
ccdsion. Gentlemen secure your
^partners early and resolve that you
"won't go home till morning." A
general invitation is ixtend»d.
—The Strawberry Point District
Fair will bo held at Strawberry
Point August 30th to September 2d
inclusive. Among tho attractions
will be the §700 Woodmen drill
contest with tho following entries
and other teams yet to be heard
from: Rock Island head office de
gree teani, Dubuque, Rockford, El
gin and Oelwein District BnBo Ball
tournament with eight teams enter
ed $1000 in harness and running
races, and .$2000 in premiums,
Secroiary Cooloy informs us that
Wednesday is to bo the best day of
the fair. Excursion rates will ~~bo
announced later.
—A. O. Stangerjias been visiting
his brothers in Union township for
the past few days. Ho will return
to his duties ag superintendent of
schools at Falmouth, Mass., about
the first of September. This will be
his tenth year in that position and
ho announces that it will be his last
in school work. During odd hours
Mr. Stanger took up tho study of
law and passed tho necessary ex
amination. He expects to seek
location and swing his shinglo to
the breeze after the coming year, and
without a question ho will make as
signal a success with Blackstone as
ho has with tho threo Rs.—Ilopkin
ton Leader.
—Who sympathized with you
when your little girl was sick? Was
it your homo merchant or was it
Seal's, Roebuck it Co. Who carried
roil through last winter when you
ere out of a job and had no money?
ras
it Montgomery, Ward & Co., or
as it your home merchant? When
want to raise money for the
•hurches or some needy porson in
wn, do you go to the Fair store in
Chicago, or do you go to the home
Inercliant? How much do Seigel
vooper & Co. givo toward keeping
•*ip the sidewalks of the town, or pay
ing the ministoip salary? When yon
wore sick how many nights did Ctias.
fi.. Stevens & Co. sit up with you?
When your loved one was buried
.vas it your home merchant that
Iropped tlio tear of sympathy and
•jittered tho cheering word, or was it
•Marshall Field & Co. Of course it
jttas the home merchant. You can
vset just as good goods -and just as
low prices with them as in the city.
Besides they are here to right any
vrong."—Ex.
^3
—Band concert this Wednesday
evening.
—Guy Crosier was & Cedar Rap
ids visitor Sunday.
—Miss Faith Crumb is visiting
friends at Webster City.
—Wro. Hunter of Clarinda was
the guest of friends in this city last
week.
—Mrs. Henry Luthmers of Oel
wein visited friends in this city last
week.
—Senntor Nowberry of Strawberry
Point was in town Friday on legal
business.
—George Malven of Hampton
Sundayed with relatives and friends
in this city.
—The Iowa State fair liegins
next Monday and will continue all
of this week.
—John Anderson who has been on
tho sick list for the past week is
convalescing.
—Work of putting up the electric
wires for the lighting of fair grounds
is in progress.
—Mrs. A. V. Morey of Kansas
City is the guest of her mother Mrs.
II. C. Graham.
—Frank Belknap is enjoying a
visit from his friend Olney Allen of
Aurorn, Illinois.
—E. M. Carr has been engatf
in legal business at Clinton, Illin
for several days past.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bronson
returned Monday from a ten days
outing at Okoboji Lake.
Harvey Keyes of Fairmont Min
nesota is the guest of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Keyes.
—Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Arnold and
Dr. nnd Mrs. H. A. Dittmer leave to
day for a two weeks outing at Clear
Like. 4
—Note the exc(^'/v showing
made by the DelaVT Joi--'- State
Bank in their statem
column.
in pother
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Cary, and
Dr., and Mrs. N. S. Crpig of Jen
nings La. dre here for a months
visit with friends.
Misses Nellie Laird and Theo
dore Collins of Shellsburg Wiscon
sin aro guests at the home of County
Recorder Lattimer.
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoffman of
Dubuque were guests the latter
part of last week of the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Congar.
Are you going to the World's
Fair, or do you wish to visit the
South? In either case E. J.
Breckon's advertisement should be
consulted.
—Letters addressed to Mrs.
Frankie Skinner. Miss Serena Hum
ble, Mr. J. II. Luse and B». F. Leach
aro advertised as unclaimed at the
Post Office.
—The new bridge across the
Maquoketa river in this city is
finished and will be ready for service
as soon as the approaches are com
pleted by the city.
—The next grent attraction in
this city after the circuB, will be the
Woodmen's picnic August 25, fol
lowed by tho county fair September
Otli to 9th inclusive.
—The L. A. Society of the U. B.
Church will hold an Ice Cream
social on the Church lawn Saturday
afternoon and evening Aug. 20.
Cream and cake 10 cents.
The Manchester Lumber Co.
sent in an adv. to late for thiB issue
and wish to state that they -are gell
ing hard coal delivered at $9.50 per
ton or at tho yards for $9.00.
—Should we be favored with
good weather, our coming county
fair will be a "hummer." Never in
its history has the effort been made
to secure attractions, as has been
made this year. And what's more
"it will have 'em."
—The fmt statement to the
Auditor of State of the recently
organized Dundee Savings Bank, is
published this week. The bank is
located in a wealthy community its
stockholders are men of means and
its officers capable, elfioient and
experienced bankers. Watch it
grow, as grow rapidly it surely will.
The editor of this great moral
family newspaper patronized the
Illinois Central railroad .when he
journeyed to St. Louis. When it
comes to passenger service and mak
ing tho newspaper man think he is
the salt of tho earth, the Old Reli
able Illinois Central has all of the
other roads beat a mile. Most every
employe we met was good, natured
and gentlemanly, and they were
boosting for the road as though they
had been schooled by Capt. Merry.
A newspaper man who doesn't have
good word for tlie Central is a
freak.—Spencer Herald.
—The Eastern Star and Masonic
Home committee were in this city
last Thursday, for the purpose of in
vestigating the advantages offered
here as suitable place for the loca
tion of-tlie proposed home to be es
tablished by the Grand Chapter of
the Order of the Eastern Star of
Iowa. Tlio committee were shown
several desirable sites for the home
and in the evening an informal re
ception was oiven its members at
tho Miisonic Temple. Several tlious
and dollars liave been subscribed by
our citizens for the home, if located
here. A number of other cities
competing for its locatuin. Here's
hoping that the Dairy City will be
tho one selected.
—A Kansas editor who stopped at
the Inside Inn in St. Louis writes:
"There aro more "bell boys than
guests in the Inn. They use em for
change. When you) give the clerk
$5 he hands you back $2 and a bell
boy. My room is a little far back
for tneals but I make itnicely I start
for supper at 9 a. m. and stay for
lunch on the way- with a friend I
know in room 2,507. But a friend
of mino who lives in room 7C,C49 is
up against it. He got two days be
hind with his meals.living out in
tho country at the rear end* of the
hotel. Finally ho found that he waB
nearer to Moberly, Mo., than he was
to the dining room so now he walks
over to Moberly every morning.
—Miss Daisy Dunham has re
turned to Iowa City.
—John McOrew of Cedar Rapids
was a Manchester visitor over Sun
day.
—Check Lang and Loyd Emer
son of Strawberry Point transacted
business in this city Monday.
—Manchester Lodge No. 105 A.
F. & A. M. will hold a regular meet
ing Saturday evening Angust 20.
—There will be a regular meeting
of Olive Branch Chapter No. 48
R. A. M. this Wednesday evening.
—Miss Kate Commerford of
Dubuque was a guest of relatives
and friends in this city over Sunday.
—The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the M. E. Church will
meet Wednesday Aug. 24th with
Mrs. A. Sefstrom.
—Miss Madge Conger o{ Los
Angeles Cal. who has been a guest
of relatives in this city departed
Friday for Chicago. Mrs. Clins.
Thorpe accompanied her.
—The Heralds office building on
Franklin street is to be enlarged.
Messrs McCorraick have decided
to add another story to the building
and have already commenced work
thereon.
—You never will regret it if you
come to the all Delaware County
Fair, September 0, 7, 8 and 9. Un
usual attractions and an all around
good time for old and young. Don't
miss it or you will regret it.
-The Manchester YVomens Club
will hold a picnic on the grounds
ust east of the High School Build
ing next Friday August 23. Mem
bers of the club and families are in
vited. Lemonade will Wfurnished
by the club. h,w,'
-The paving of the streets is
going rapidly forward and will be
ready for use soon. There has been an
unfounded report going the rounds
to the effect that hereafter teams
will not be allowed to be tied on the
paved streets. We are informed
that such is not the caBe but the
streets will be open to the public for
use the same as before tho paving
was done.
-At the meeting of the city coun
cil held Monday evening provision
was made for tho lighting of the
new bridge on Main street and also
light ordered placed in North
Manchester on the C. H. Johnson
corner. The following taxes were
levied: 10 mills for corporation
fund, 5 mills for corporation road, 2
milla for library, 1 mill for fire, 2
mills for sinking fund, 2 mills for
sewer, 2 mills for grading and 5
mills for improvement fund.
library Silk Quilt Club.
It has been decided by tho pro
motors of the Library Silk Quilt
Club, to vote the product of their
labor (a beautiful silk quilt) to one
or two of our most popular young
people of Manchester, Miss Gertrude
Anderson or Mr. Joe McCormick of
the Herald. Votes at ten cents
apiece will be solicited and in view
of the fact that Miss Anderson and
Mr. McCormick have contributed
generously of their time and talents
to various enterprises for the aid of
the library. It is hoped that the
project will receive the liberal sup
port of the town The money
derived from the votes will be used
in the purchase of some work of art
for the library building. fc
COFFINS GKOVE.
Everybody is buBy thraajping.
There are two machines in the
neighborhood and both are turning
out the grain quite fast A. J. Hersev
and Wm. Herman expect to thresh
to day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Satterlee, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hillier and Eqiory
Cook 9nt Sunday with M. B. Cook
of Winthrop.
Ed Kelley seems to be seen on
our streets quite frequently lately.
Mrs. Bessie Scanlan has gone east
on a visit. I did not learn any of
the particulars about it.
Will .Lepley is still trying to trap
the wood chucks on his farm. One
of them having nearly destroyed all
his cabbage.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sly and
Mary Evans are contempolating
going to St. Louis to the fair.
Mr. John Hillier and son Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hillier, Emory Cook,
Kittie and Maggie Smith spent a
few days last week camping out.
The place chosen was near the Mis
sissippi at Guttenburg. They had
a very enjoyable time and returned
home with plenty of fish (caught
with a silver hook.) By the way,
the map given by the Democrat
helped us on our way while in the
the county.
Mrs. Win. Boucher spent a few
days last week with her daughter.
Amos Satterlee had the misfortune
to have one of his horses drop dead
last week while he was mowing.
One of Clarence Fullers children
was on the sick list last week.
Dock Bushnell lias been helping
Ed. Cook on his threshing Machine
for a few days in Charlie Jordison's
placet The latter returned to-his
work Friday.
A. E. Mctiee was over come with
heat while they were threshing at
his place luBt week and had to stop
work for a while.
One hundred new and startling
acts is what the Norris and Rowe
Greater Shows advertiso this season
and as they have in the past fully
fulliilled all promises made, wo can
readily believe the assertion. Nor
ris and Rowo are the most progres'
sive and liberal managers before
the public today and the reason is
not difficult to iind. They are young,
energetic and above aU ambitious
and it takes these qualities to make
the modern showman of large ideas,
The public profits by this ambition
for each succeeding season witnesses
a public getting more and more for
its moneys worth and at no increased
cost of admission. This season a
complete train of twenty cars is
utilized to carry the vast anny of
acrobats, jugglers, equilibrists, rid
ers, dens of cages of rare wild ani
mals, the trained elephants, ponies,
horses and all the material that goes
to make up the modern big circus.
Norris and Rowo will give two exhi
bitions at Manchester Wednesday
August 24th.
STATEMENT
Of the Condition of the Delaware
Oountr State Bank,
Organized under the laws of Iowa, locntod at
Manchester la. In the county of Delaware, at
the close of biudness oil the 4th day of August
A. I„ 19M, made to tho Auditor of Htato
as required by law:
ASSETS.
Amount of Hills, ltondB and othnr
evidences of debts discounted or
jturchasetl actually owned by the
Amount of cash' ou hand,
described as follows:
Gold coin li.ow 60 .7,
Silver coin and bullion 982 70
Legal tender and national v.: v.
bank notes and subsidiary
Chickens
ikiai.per ft
OUHbDaJper
Ons^M
(Mi per bu
Hay, wild, par loo
Tanekay
Potaufeat New
Botlar, creamery, par
Batter, dairy, per »T.
407,441 20
COln 4,859 00
Drafts mud checks on other
solvent banks and other r-v r.
cash Items not dishonored,
on hand and belonging to
thebank 1,14188 17,676 08
The amount subject to be
drawn at sight on deposit
with solvent
banks or bank
ers:
First National Bank of
New York
First National ll&uk, Clilcn-
4,070 44
I/O
an ft Trust
12,1M 44
KO, 1U.
Merchants'
Co 20,308 C4 s*
Second National Bank, Du*
buque, Iowa 9,070 24
Des Moines tiavlnga Bank,
Des Moines 8.68131
Merchants National Bank,
Cedar Kaplds, la il.«w 24 78,169 si
Overdrafts 44 16
The value of real property
(owned by the bank) 12,347 oo
The value of personal prop*
erty (owned by the bank). 2,600 oo 14.747 00
Total Assets 5U.97I 73
LIABILITIES,
The amount of capital stock actually
nald up In cash co.ooo oo
The total amount due dopotltors, as
follows):
Amount sight deposits 96,90s 48
Amount time deposits 306,m 88 40j,09i pi
Tho
amount oi undivided
profits, as follows:
Surplus fund 30,000 00
Other profits on hand (aftor
id
deducting taxes
penses}...
Total liabilities
Amount of liabilities to the
Hank on part of the directors
18,870 IB 48,8711 92
As borrowers
As endorsers
(,12,1)71 79
1.070 00
4.914 00 5,984 00
Stale of Iowa, Delaware County—ss.
We. W.C.Cawley,Pres..and C.J.Beedis, Cashier
of the Bank aboTC named, do solemnly sweur
that the foregoing statement Is full, true
and correct, to the best of our knowledge
and belief, that the assets therein set forth aro
bona fide the property of said ltonk in Its cor]
ate,capacity ana that no part of the same
been loaned or advanced to said Itauk for the
Boys'^Children's Fall Suits
•por­
no part of the same lias
purpose of beinx exhibited as a portion of Us
assets.
WM.C. CAWI.KY.
President.
CUAS.J. SHEDS,
Cashier.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence by Win. C. Cawley, and Chas. J.
leels this Wh day of August. iwx.
|8KAi.| PIERCE.
Notary Public.
K. Arnold 1
Attested by: C. W. Keaxy Directors.
O. W. Dunham I
\l
Manchester Market*.
Corrected weekly by M. I. B. liiohmoad.
Bon. percwl so® 4 85
Bleed, per ewt
8 toe* Steers
Hatters, per ewt
Oowa, butcher's stock, per owt..
Docks, white, per
Dock«,dark, per
8 60®
4
00
2 25 8 00
2 00
3 00 2 60
or 08
7tt
60
32 85
600
0 to
509G0
24
fi
Residence Property for Sale.
We are authorized to offer for
sale the Dr. Sherman residence pro
perty on Butler street. For terms
apply to Beonson & Carr. tf.
Why do you fret and grumble.
Why dont you take a tumble,
Use Beeeom'a Picnic Fills,
They will drive away your lilt.
Try them* SB cents. All druxKlsts, COtf
Special Hometeekers R&tea.
SpectaUow rate bomeseekera excur
sions to points on Illinois Central and
Y. A if V.
MlulMtopl,
nail.
Railroad* la Louisiana,
TenneHM, Kentuoky and
AtkaMfii Date* of lale August 0 and
23, September 13 and 27. Kor rates and
other pvtleulara apply to the under
lined. 11. U. Plerca, Agt.
38w7
for Bid*.
Tbe building committee of tho I. O. O. p. and
Maaonto orders are now ready to receive bids
ooa new building. All bids must be in by
September l, 1901. Plans and specifications will
bs found al tbe furniture store. Tho coinmtttoo
will reserve tbe right to reject any or alt bids.
Coleaburg, Iowa, August 8, lo&i.
G.O.UOllB. I
-••••J. W. PLATT, I
.' if.. ••W. PHKLI'H.
B.C. CuituiE,
-:0. U. Jacouh,
yOonimlttue.
A a
Sttwt
Closing Out 8ale.
H. C. Graham & Son are closing out
tbelr entire stock of groceries for strict
ly cash and all tbose indebted to this
firm are requested to call and settle at
once. 31tf
For Lumber, Coal, Wood
and Posts,
Go to the FARMERS' LUM.
BER YARD, West Main Street,
near bridge.
W. O. Somes, Mgr.
Wo just unpacked our new fall line. Can now show you the
most complete line of BiiBter Brown suits ever shown here bc
fore. Come and see tho new styles whether you intend to buy
or not.
Boys' Buster Browns—in neat dark stripe patterns, ac es ii to
8,13.00.
Boys' Bustor Browns—in grey trimmed with black, with belt,
only $4.00.
Boys' Buster Browns—in brown and j»roy mixtures, two rows
of bnttons, also with belts, now $5.00.
Boys' Knee Pants—just tho thing for school, extra strong in
blue nnd brown mixed, eijual to any 75c pant ever shown boforo,
only 5Qc.
Boys'and Juvenile Shirts—in assorted
fust color, only 25c-
All Boys' Dress Straw Hats only 39c-
Gildner Bros.,
patterns and strictly
Your
Clothiers.
Celebration Silk Sale
at Newcomb's.
We wnnt all tho ladies of Manchester to celebrate the open
ing of our new pnving by attending the greatest silk sale ever
inaugurated in Manchester. You can find any color, plain or
fancy—having bought the entinvstock of cut pieces from the
American Silk Company of Pr.terson, Now Jersey. There be
ing more silks than Delaware county ever saw at one tune, no
one house in Cedar Kapids shows so large line at such a
sacrifice in price of silks for waists or suits. The opportunity
of the season is now before you. »See our display in window.
Sale begins Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.
SPECIAL FOR THREE DAYS.
Don't Fail to Attend!
P. NEWCOMB, Proprietor.
2TSW
2
and 8
Performances at
NORRIS CROWE'S
CIRCUS MENI0EBIE MUSEUM HIPPODROME
JUST TWICE LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE
-RINGS
ELSETVAAGTEED
•rr pbaots,
A NEW CIRCUS THROUGHOUT Mi
A Multitude of New Features Never Before Presented In America
6-MARVELOUS BELFORDS'S
The World's Greatest Acrobats
MELNOTTG, LA NOLB aod MELN0TTE
Europe's Premier Comedy High Wire
Artists
6 GRACEFUL GROTHS 6
Most Remarkable Contortionists Extant
Perforata]
Buffaloes,
ill
ib
iH
iy
v/
ito
vN
RINGS-O
4- FLYING LA VANS-4
The Most Sensational Aerial Qymnasts
6-GARDNER FAMILY 6
Heros of the High Horizontal Bars
3 MCDONALD BROS^-3
The Foremost Trick Cyclists
8 ROYAL OKA JAPANESE TROUPE 8
ARENIC ARTISTS AND ANIMAL ACTORS
Camels, Lions, Tigers. Hyenas, Tapirs, Llamas,
Ka. -'oos, Ostriches, Elk, Peer, Ponies, Ooats and Monkeys
2Q-JOLL,/ JESTIINQ CLOWNS-2Q
ONE HUNDRED STARTLING ACTS
Orand Oold Olltterlng Street Parade at 10:30 a. m.
Adults, 50c. Children, 25c One Ticket Admits You to Everything
*HERE is just one
make of writing ma
chine built upon lines
which all experts and in
ventors agree are mechan
ically corrcct. It is
tSho SmitH Premier
Typewriter •.
There .s just one which all operators agree docs beautiful,
speedy and practical work of all kinds all the time ror.cil
business purposes. It is
Cfte SmitH Premier
There is just one so strongly made, and almost friclionlcss
in operation, that it will far outwear any writing machine of
any o,ther make. It is
E'hQ SmitH Premier
We can prere tbete facts to your complete MtUfactlon. lfyou want the proof, lend
to-day for our UtUe book," The Typewriter Queation,M or better, 'phone our nearest
branch office for salesman.
Supplies. Machines rented. Stenographer* furnished.
TA* Smith Premier Typewriter Company
235 Wabasli Ave., Chicago, 111.
attn
it
hi
$Good News fori
Buyers of
LADIES'
TAILORED
WEARING
APPAREL.?
Our shoe stock is much too large for the room we have, nnd 3?
Hf in oider to close down to our usual stock, we have marked just
\M about :I00 pairs at just ono-half former price.
B. CLARK.
yfmmfiwiiiTiiiniiiTinTiffTtw?fffTfyfTm$iiiii»»iniiiiim»fiTiiitinninffftiwwwB
Double
Stamp
Week.
CoiHicing Monday
August IS,
And to continue through the week, all
merchants who have BLUE TRADING STAMPS
will give double stamps on all cash sales.
Remember the dates, Double Stamps for
one week only. Ask for Blue Trading Stamps
on your cash purchases. Large stock of New
Fall Goods to select from.
Respectfully,
W. L. Drew.
I
llftiUliitftliMUl
',9
ipiltlHIIHIIIIIIIHIIHIllllllHIM
us
W
The result of the unseason
able weather and the fact that
we over estimated the demand
for Ladies' Tailored Suits this
season has left us with more on
hand than ordinarily at this
time of the season. Our stock
must be reduced at once for we
have gone into the price cutting
without reserve so that whether
you wnnt the very highest grade
of suits or less expensive you
can buy them from HO to 10"»
under early season prices.
ins
35 SUITS—regular prices
SI 2.50 to 31-1.50. Every gar
ment beautifully made from
Cheviots, Broadcloths, Fancy
Mixtures in all the desirable
shades. Marked to close at
$8.95.
I 20 SUITS—regular prices $15 to $18. Made from the best
materials obtainable, beautifully lined and trimmed. To close
these handsome garments, we have marked thorn
15 SUITS—regular prices $20 to $21. The cloths are fine
fancy mixtures nnd Broadcloths most artistically made and lined
I with best qualities of satins and TalFeta silks, to go at $14.95
Hit ABOUT 20 )DD SUITS-—partly last season's styles that
^jyi sold formerly at $11.00, §10.00, $12.50, to close at.... $4.50. jk
f.
mi
$10.95.
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