Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], June 03, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
2
HAYWOOD IS
BETTER; TRIAL
TO BE RESUMED
Miner Seems to Have
Recovered
If Last Two Jurors Are Selected To
day, Prosecution Will Open Its
Case on Tuesday
Morning
By Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, June 2.— The work of
securing a jury in the case of William
«D. Haywood, charged with the murder
of former Governor Steunenberg, will
Ibe resumed tomorrow morning at 11
o'clock unless the prisoner has a re
lapse. Today Haywood Is himself
again. Although a little drawn and
pale as a result of the medicine and
•the opiates administered to relieve
ilm from the acuto pain which he suf
fered yesterday morning, h< appeared
to be in his normal condition. He was
.out early in front of the court house
'and walked in the sun afterward, sit-
Iting with members of his family among
ihe pleasant surroundings of well kept
Jawns and rose bushes, fragrant with
.blossoms.
. Judge Fremont "r~jod has stated that
"he is determined a Jury shall bo se
cured tomorrow If possible. Forty-four
talesmen remain of the venire of slxty
"one summoned last week. Only one
,more peremptory challenge can be ex
ercised and this lies with the defense,
r the prosecution having exhausted its
ten peremptory challenges on Friday.
'This leaves two men to qualify, if the
'defense should see fit to exercise its
Jast challenge. That it will do so
f'is admitted by counsel, but It is not
expected that there will be much dif
,flculty in qualifying the two men out
of the talesmen yet to be examined.
-Should this not be done within the
-regular hours, it is quite probable that
Judge Wood will hold a night session.
State Ready to Open
l With a jury secured before court ad
journs tomorrow night the case for
the state will be opened by James H.
Hawley, leading counsel, on Tuesday
morning. This, the first gun in tho
real engagegment, will be a lenghty
recital of the position taken by the
state of Idaho in the effort to prove
that Haywood, together with Moyer,
Pettibone, Simpklns and Orchard, were
responsible for the death of Frank
Steunenberg on the night of December
.30, 1905.
This opening address to the Jury will
,be the first official outlining of the
'case of the prosecution hopes to prove.
Ever since the arrest of the three men,
Haywood, Moyer and Pettibone, spec
ulation has been rife and innumerable
statements more or less well founded
in fact have been published.
It is, however, true, except that In
the most general way, no authoritative
statement has been given out.
Intimation of what Orchard has
stated In his confession has come from
one source and another and from
time to time in the lnst year, but It
may be stated positively that very little
Is known of the contents of the con
fession which will figure, It is stated,
as the most sensational feature of the
case against Haywood, the first of the
prisoners charged with the murder, to
be placed upon trial.
Orchard to Testify
It is believed that the state has" in
reserve much to corroborate Orchard's
testimony. Orchard will be a witness
but counsel for the state do not pro
pose to rely upon his evidence. In the
work of securing this corroboratlon
'the Pinkerton detective agency has fig
ured largely. It may be said that the
best men of their force have been
engaged on it for the last twelve
months.
Captain "Jim" McParland, famous
as the principal figure in many detec
tive stories of real life within the last
twenty years, now in charge of the
western division of the Pinkerton
agency, has directed the work. He
now makes the statement that he be
.lieves he has a complete case. On the
other hand the defense of Haywood
has been as husily at work as the pros
'ecutlon. Other scores of detectives
'have followed every clufi and every
Intimation of what the Pinkerton
agency was doing. A large amount of
money, estimated to be a a much as
$500,000, has been subscribed by the
.members of the Western Federation
of Miners, an organization with 75.000
.members, and by other labor organiza
tions throughout the country.
I The propaganda In behalf of the
■prisoners. Haywood, Moyer and Petti
bone, has been widespread and active
and much sympathy hns hopn aroused.
Trial Will Be Long
E. F. Richardson, a prominent at
torney of Denver, will open for the de
fense, but it is understood that It has
'been agreed that the case for the de
fense will not be shown until nfter the
case for tho prosecution is all in. It
may, therefore, be several weeks bo
fore Mr. Richardson delivers his open
ing address. It Is concluded that the
Introduction of the evidence for the
state, and especially the testimony of
Orchard, will be contested at every
point.
This will mean probably that the
prosecution will not be able to con
clude under three weeks, or possibly
thirty days. The case for tho defense
will take equally as long. It may
therefore bo estimated that the case
will last sixty days after the opening
tomorrow, If indeed a jury has been se
cured by that time. Sixteen days of
actual work lias been spent In the ef
fort to tenure a jury. Counting the
adjournments the case has now been
going one. month. Nearly 200 talesmen
have been examined, the main diffi
culty beinp- to secure a resident of the
county who has not formed an opinion.
Fremont Wood, the presiding judge, is
trying his first important murder trial.
One of the possible delays after the
jury box has been filled Is the inclina
tion on the part of counsel on both sides
to go very carefully over the record of
the men who have so far qualified. A
number of detectives have been at
work on this and It is stated that
affidavits have been secured and may
be used to show that the court should
reopen the examination of two br three
men now in the Jury box on account of
public expression of opinion at some
time since the arrest of the prisoners.
WESTERN FEDERATION OF
MINERS CLAIMS GAIN OF
10,000 IN MEMBERSHIPI
By Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo., June 2.— An in
creasn of 10,000 in thi! membership of
the Western Federation of Miners will
be shown by the reports to be pre
sented at the annual convention which
will meot In Denver June 10 next. The
FORECAST OF WEEK'S IMPORTANT NEWS
AN effort to decide on a plan which will bring an end to the long continued
struggle between the independent companies and the Bell Interests, it Is
expected, be made at the annual convention of the Independent Telephone
association to be held in Chicago next Tuesday. More than a thousand dele
gates from all section*.of the country and Canada, and representing more than
$350,000,000 of the capital of independent telephone companies, are expected to
attend the convention.
.• * *
The American warships which came to New York after taking part in the
naval display at the opening of the Jamestown exposition will sail for Hamp
ton Roads on Wednesday.
Several important national organizations will hold their annual conventions
this week. The annual meeting of the Sons of the American Revolution will
begin at Denver on Monday and continue until Wednesday. The National Ed
ucational association will meet at Los Angeles Saturday and continue for five
days. On Wednesday the general synod of the Reformed Church of America
will meet at Albany, N. Y. On the same day the National Confectioners' as
sociation will begin a three days' meeting at Cincinnati.
» • •
King Oscar and Queen Sophia of Sweden will celebrate their golden wed
ding anniversary on Tuesday.
The fortieth anniversary of the ascension of Emperor Francis Joseph to the
Hungarian throne will be celebrated Saturday. The festival will be continued
for two weeks. t
King Frederick and Queen Louise of Denmark will pay a visit to King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra at Buckingham palace from June 8 to 13.
* « ■•
The ceremony of transferring the body of Emlle Zola to the Pantheon In
Paris will be held this week.
executive board meets here tomorrow
to audit the accounts and consider
other routine matters. In the absence
of President Charles H. Moyer, who Is
in prison in Idaho awaiting trial on the
charge of complicity in the murder of
former Governor Frank Steunenberg,
C. E. Mahoney, first vice, president
will preside. James Kirwan is acting
secretary treasurer in place of William
D. Haywood, who is now on trial at
Boise for the Steunenberg murder.
SOCIALISTS EXTEND THEIR
SYMPATHY TO HAYWOOD;
DENOUNCE ROOSEVELT
By Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, 0., June 2.— The Social
ist party of OHlo at the closing session
of its state convention here today
adopted resolutions extending sympathy
to Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone, or
ficlals of the Western Federation of
Miners accused of complicity in the
assassination of Governor Steunenberg
of Idaho, and denouncing President
Roosevelt and Secretary Taft.
Among the delegates who sat in tho
convention was Harry Wells, son of the
late founder of the city of Wellston, 0.,
and a nephew of Senator Foraker.
Among the resolutions adopted Is the
following:
"Resolved, That we denounce the
action of the 'first servant of the peo
ple,' Theodore Roosevelt, in sending his
errand boy, Taft, to Idaho and de
nouncing Moyer, Haywood and Petti
bone.
"Resolved, That we call upon the
working class to remove by its votes
not only this political mountebank, but
all others of his ilk."
NO POLITICS IN
LAND CONVENTION
GOVERNOR OF COLORADO
TAKES FIRM STAND
Says Purpose of Gathering Is in No
Way to Antagonize President
Roosevelt or His Ad.
ministration
By Associated Press.
DENVER, June 2.— Governor Henry
Buchtel, who issued a call in accord
ance with the resolutions adopted by
the general assembly of Colorado for
the public lands convention, to be held
In Denver July 18, 19 and 20, declared
today that there shall be no politics In
jected In the gathering If he can pre
vent it. When he sent out the call he
distinctly and emphatically stated that
the purpose of the convention was in
no way to antagonize President Roose
velt and his administration with refer
ence to the public land question. The
program prepared for the convention
by a committee, of which United
States Senator Teller is chairman, pro
vides for the shaping of a more liberal
policy to be submitted to congress for
the enactment of laws which will make
for the development of the western
states by bringing more people to them
to take up lands and till them.
The American National Stock Grow
ers' association, whose convention In
dorsed the grazing and forestry poli
cies of the administration, will be a
factor in the coming convention.
Secretary T. W. Tomllnson of the as
sociation has been making a canvass
by letter of the members on the ques
tions to come ' before the convention.
Some of the questions he put to them
were:
"Do you favor some form of gov
ernment control of the public grazing
lands under regulations that will fit
the conditions for your district?"
"What arrangements will be best
suited to your section? An absolute
lease of the fencing rights or a permit
to run live stock on the public lands
with proper protection?"
To 1000 letters Mr. Tomlinson has re
ceived nearly 200 replies, and they are
favorable to some plan of government
control and regulation of all public
lands in ■ nine cases out of ten. Most
of them want the government leasing
system, with fencing privileges. Some
want grazing permits from the gov
ernment. Ninety per cent of them be
lieve that the government control will
give the little as well as the big stock
growers a square deal. So favorable
have been the replies to the adminis
tration of the policies that the big
stock association is now considered to
be fully enlisted in the championship
of the president's cause.
INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION
IS FORMED IN NEVADA
GOLDFIELD, Nev., June 2.— The bus
iness men and mine owners of Goldfleld
to the number of 150 met today and
perfected a permanent organlatlon to
be known aa the Industrial Association
of Nevada. The purpose of the organi
ation Is to insure the industrial peace
of the state and its various camps. An
executive committee with wide powers
was selected. The committee will elect
an executive who will be given a lib
eral salary and devote his entire time
to the affairs of the association.
The Goldfleld branch is the nucleuH,
and all the camps of the state will
form auxiliaries.'
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1907.
CROKER YEARNS
FOR POLITICS
RICARD CROKER
Former New York Boss May Enter
Parliament if he Can Find Con.
stituency— His Health
Poor
By Associated Press.
LONDON, June 2.— The newspapers
are reviving the reports that Richard
Croker cherishes an ambition to enter
the British parliament as an Irish Na
tionalist member. Recently Mr. Croker
has taken an interest In the work of the
Nationalists, made contributions to the
party fuffds, lent automobiles for elec
tioneering purposes and identified him
self with the party by appearing on the
platform at the recent convention In
Dublin.
It is doubtful, however, If Mr. Crocker
would be willing to forswear hlB Ameri
can citizenship and more doubtful If he
could find a constituency desiring to
take him up as a candidate, or if the
party leaders Will welcome the acquisi
tion of a politician of such a masterful
nature.
Another of the Irish Nationalists re
marked to the Assoctaeed Press that the
party would not welcome any attempt
to introduce "American machine" meth
ods in Its politics.
Mr. Croker's health, moreover, is a
barrier to his re-embarking in aetix'e
work of any sort. He shows the weight
of his 64 years, although he is still
vigorous. His recent illness was more
severe than published reports indicated.
The doctors pronounced it Brlght's dis
ease and at one time almost gave up
hope for his recovery, but they finally
declared him cured, Although they
warned him that he must take greater
care of himself.
WOUNDED CARMAN
MAY RECOVER
Strike Breaker Who Was Shot by Hu
mane Officer Has Chance for Life.
Little Disturbance in San
Francisco
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.— W. A.
Fargey, the strike breaking motorman
who was shot last night at Turk and
Van Ness avenue by W. J. Blumberg,
a humane officer, who attempted to
arrest Fargey while the latter was fir-
Ing Into a crowd of strike sympathizers
who had attacked him, Is still
Fargey was reported to be dying at
midnight but the physicians at the
central emergency hospital state to
night that there is a possible chance for
his recovery. Blumberg is In the city
prison.
The operation of cars by the United
Railroads today was attended by little
trouble and the day was quiet. There
were a few Isolated instances of rock
throwing and the placln- of obstruc
tions on the tracks. President Calhoun
has announced that he may attempt
this week to run cars at night.
EXPERT ELECTROCUTED
INSIDE TRANSFORMER
By Aseociated Press.
HELENA, Mont., June 2.— Detecting
the odor of burning flesh this afternoon
three-quarters of an hour after Charles
Bothwell, transformer expert for the
Westlnghouse company, had gone In
side of a transformer at the power
plant of the Helena Power Transmis
sion company at Lake Hauser, the
tendor made an investigation and found
Bothwell unconscious. He died a few
minutes later. He had come in contact
with a live wire.
Ftothwell's home was at Niagara
Falls. N. Y.
Vote and Work njkiflFJlr^afr mMtfgGL Male ' B Window Shades Are Known
B. fly^T^OjP Arr Over Southern California for
for the OwenS River B SjSS^jT^^^^^ Thoroughness of Construction and
Water Bonds June 12 JS5^ 7 ™L Lastlng Qua " ties '
I 107-0-11 NORTH SPRING ST. •
Closing Out All Women's Suits
Second Week of Sensational Price Cutting
They're AH Going— Every One of Them. Prices at Lowest Notch
And some of the handsomest suits in the city are in the assortment Silk suits, wool suits,
made with Pony, Eton, Prince Chap and the other fancy coat suits, jumpers,
, shirt waist suits, etc. Choicest materials.
$11.25 Buys Handsome $18 Suits $7.75 Buys Stylish $12.50 Suits
Beautiful $30 Garments for $18.75 Loveliest Suits Worth $42 for $26.25
Not a new style, material or color that isn't in our big stock now on sale at closing out prices.
150 of These Granite Art Squares to I Another Sensation I
Sell at 30% Saving to You New and Pretty Wash Suits $2 . 4 s gsrUHgfc** •°-" ! °
A factory cleanup; bought at prices that enable us to put them on sale at one- Thifj sa]e alone ls c f sufficient importance to crowd the store bright i"
third less regular value. This rug is noted for its wearing qualities and In and early in the morning. Such a price for a dainty, pretty dress
style is a facsimile of the most costly rug; colors are warranted absolutely fast; (<.( <. positively ridiculous. They are made of figured madras, dottea
smooth face; easy to sweep and reversible; all new patterns; an Opportunity for ewlss, Persian lawns in plain white and figured lawns; also in
rooming house Lepers and those furnishing beach cottages. Prlce B are Wack^n^ "^Xnftfuolti with w'do'Ju'tXd 1 p.^tsTo^er"
cut as ioiiows. ;>'.' . .■ trimmed with swiss embroidery and clusters of tucks forming yoke
7M-xf> riiit. north f.t.4.-.. cut to $2.65 |-BxlOH to*, worth »r..»0. cat *0....M.05 effects; others are. trimmed with clusters of fine tucks and lace;
oxo niK, worth «4.40, cut t0.... 13.4$ I oxl2 run, worth «S4M>, cut *».... $4.«« the skirts are nil trimmed With embroidery or lace to match waist;
. , ; lone and short sleeves. These suits nre slightly soiled but the
. ~ — : : : : ...... . ... . . - - quality is excellent. Just think of $10.00, $9.50, $8.50, $6.75 suits
(1 AA Cmirrna Durrc <f ?K ________ being reduced to $2.45! On sale Monday. Come early. ,-
$3.00 Smyrna Kugs«sz..{> . -- C Velvet Rum 43c I — : . 1
Tomorrow's special in Smyrna rugs' 106 TeiVCl •VU»» ww
_„„ „„ a snxKß nil wnnl - mi*--' extra There are 175 rugs In this lot, made Kabo Corset $3.50 !
will bo w,th x o 6 r Wj'^ool SSL*"? of best quality Axminster and Vel- Kflbo s " t h , sh bU st, taper- * m Embroidery Bands 25c
weight; with or without fringe; re- Vet . s |z6i 6x 3o inches; A slsie Suit- waist, princess hip. long »I.UU Cmoroiuery DSnOS «C
versible; this rug is a factory sample able for doorway, ■ front of dresser. bnck; for the medium full Remnants of embroidered
and cannot be duplicated for less than etc.; nide wool fringed «■"<*«•:»» If"™: ''Snorters' 1 ! $3.50 bands; just what yon want
„.. a pretty line _, patterns to - a coors; pretty patterns; while they side supporters, " for a beautiful shirt want
*3.00. A pretty line of patterns to «c- laBt , 43 c ftP lece white w for a beautiful shirt waist
lect from; price, 12.25. - , ; * ,— J X.bo Cofset $2.50 front ; 3to 8 inches wide ;
1 — ■ — "'" ' ' ■ *• — • "" ~ , ' wnho corset: hlirh bust, tnp- , ,<» i-->.T .
'*..#' _. * * r*t j. "tng waist; short hip. long lengths from 1-2 to 1 yard ;
Replenish Your Linen Closet %>.?,£& T p v°& $2 50 hay ? ,c, e , en fllingf 1Iing up t0 $1 -°°
— Big Reductions on Best Linens n»e cout " * ' | a yd. Monday, remnant, 2oc. |
A special lot of all-linen pattern cloths, size 2x2 yards, placed on sale In the Kabo Ctrtet $2.00
morning at a saving to you of 77c on every cloth. Floral and conventional de- Knbo corset, medium or hlgn
signs and every one attractive as can be. Good v-lues at $2.25. On sale at $1.48. bust; rnad^of { ™™ a *£ _ p e cl.| ,toIIA. M.
/ $1.59 Napkins 98c $2.75 Napkins $2.25 S^or'tS?- 1 : and cx B c'e d i? $2.00 70c Valenciennes Laces 25c
All pure Irish linen napkins; size 18x Heavy quality bleached napkins in all lent quality...^ Frrnrh anri Herman Val
18 inches; in assorted patterns; will linen; Irish manufacture; floral pat- Thomogon'i Olove Fitting , rentn ami merman V ai.
stand hard wear; worth $1.60. Mon- terns; worth $2.76. Monday, $2.25 a i-»ui|»»»" t*| gft * laces ; narrow and medium
$1.50 Table Damask $1.10 dozen 65c Table Damask 45c * Thompson'""^* fitting cor- widths, edges and are 50c,
$1.50 Table Damask $1.10 65c Table Damask 48c set; . bla * ll f c °; c a d - h Ijj,(!dl1 jj, ( ! dl^ m ( j hl^ l j tions; regular prices are 50c,
72-inch double satin table damask In 60-inch "Bleached and cream table g"^ 1 Quality coutil; front 65c and /0c ; from 9toll a.
poppy, ' shamrock, fleur de lis, pansy damask; soft, heavy quality; free from and side support- £« — A „ ■. .!__„„ „ f j c t nr . it.
and snowdrop patterns; worth $1.50. dressing! dot». floral and scroll pat- ers: white, drab JS|,OU "'•' * aozen yaras lor <S3C.
Monday, $1.10 a yard, : {',:"■■■: terns; worth 65c. Monday, 48c. and black "~ ' ■ '
*Znmnlt* Ilnrif*rwf>ar fnr Men 75c Wool Flannel 59c two-hour sale
sample unaerwear tor men 4 4 sott finish shrunk , annel kind 2O . Cent Curtain Swjss 9c
At About Half Price you want for children's shirts; 76 c Mm'- This moans dainty new curtains
i.«»o im.ji „„,! nn-ito' wnrth 7Kp Mon- This moans dainty new curtains
This line consists of light and medium weights In most all of the *ets, »> An * 9 *" d coats > worth 76C- Mon for your dining room or. bed-
popular makes; not all sizes of a kind, but all sizes in the lot. aa >- o}>c a ara - room; attractive dotted and fig-
DOe Garments at ....ISe I si.oo Gnrmeatu ROe n <\ c.—.1»m»I»1«mjI Clannal Mir ured patterns; plain white or
750 Garment* at 30c I 91.33 and ..„ Garmtata. ..... .7fie VUC embroidered liannei OVC with* colored stripe; also floral
I •.<» -»e d it.' ' c•* #i 9: Just received a shipment of embroidered effects, with borders. On sale,
■ 9l.£b oatuing >UllS $1.75 flannel; beautiful silk embroidered on fine Btoloa. m. only, and not more ,
Men's one-piece wool bathing suits of medium weight; black with quality non-shrlnkable flannel; worth 00a than 12 yards to a customer,
red or white trimming; all sizes; regular $2.25 value; special, $1.70. On sale Monday, a yard. I tn „, .... _ i I
$1.50 Bagdad Tapestry 49c Dotted Swiss Is Fashionable
Cotton rep and Bagdad tapestry in plain colors and the regulation Bagdad TodOV St Male's — 25 C Otl&Hty 15c
stripes and colors; an extensive line in many dolor combinations; 60 Inches * *""v *"■ «««"*' *» *•'»•' V»»"'V ■ ~
wide. in 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6-yard lengths; values to $1.60 a yard; to clean up at sheer quality. All size dots. Makes daintiest tucked waists, summer
49c a yard; come early if you Want any one of these exceptional bargains. dresses, etc. Regular 25c quality, 15c; limit of 12 yards to a customer.
$1.25 Bed Spreads 98c 35c Door Panel. 18c . 35 Mtrcer , M( » Tig , ue 2 5c 20c Look Cloth 15c
Full else bedspreads; Marseilles pat- White Irish Point door 'panels, size 30 V '.. ... ,„,_..,„„ tho ~ . «■ ,■_ , „_ ... -
tern; pearl hemmed; soft finish; free by 42; mounted on good quality of A beautiful silky finish in all the Soft finish long cloth with cham-
from dressing; worth $1.25. Mon- French not; large motifs; extra spe- ne west ,f h '?, 1 J?. *"1 Kirn,! m« 2! finish ; perfect weave; sulta-
da each - clal at 18c - ' ter r ialT e worth tS 35 Bc;"sp8 c;"spe n c d ial. U M o y nry; c b hildren's n w°ear Un wo™h'"o". ' "Sn
French Net Curtains $2.»5 Nottingham Lace Curtains 69c 25 ° a yard - yards^r^s. a yard ' ° r " ■
vni.ir, to sn.so Vain*, to $1.50 3Sc French Ginghams ZSc <
White or Arabian French net cur- White Nottingham lace curtains; All the newest , plaids in French 20c Nainsook 15c
tains with linen cluny edges and in- strong heavy net; scroll pattern bor- ginghams are here for your inspec-
sertlon; the most popular curtain on ders; engraved centers; 45 inches wide; tion; you never saw so many pret- Fine quality soft finish nainsook
the market; 1, 2 and 3 pairs of a 2% yards long; values to $1.50 a pair; ty color combinations' as there are suitable for corset covers and
pattern; values to $5.50; special, all odds and broken lots to be closed In almost every plaid imaginable; fine lingerie; worth 20c. M0n-
52.95 a pair. out at 69c a pair. worth 35c. On sale Monday, 25c. day, 15c a yard.
AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE \soc opera '
Especially for Stout Women Bags 19c
Hale's makes a specialty of catering to the wants of stout women. Always have liberal stock of all Fancy colored silk op-
kinds of extra size garments. As another stirring feature for today, we've prepared a special sale era bags; draw string. .
of these large size garments — knit and muslin underwear and hosiery. You find every item of un- top; worth 50c. Mon-
usual interest. Read: _ day special, 19c.
CAMBRIC OOWWS «1.25 COTTON VESTS 100 COTTON HOSE 2Se 25C FanCY StOCkS 1214 C
Women's fine cambric gowns, Mother Women's white ribbed cotton vests, Women's full fashioned black cot- ■\ZZ^ J '•*
Hubbard style; yoke of hemstitched tucks, low neck, no sleeves; taped neck ton hose; ribbed top; high-spliced Odds and ends of our
hemstitched ruffle in neck and sleeves; and arms; extra large sites; spe- heel and toe; extra sizes; spe- _ r . ' , ,
out size No. 17 to No. 19; special, $1.25. clal, 19c. . ciai, 25c. >• 25c fancy lace StOCKS ;
cambric gowns $1.80 boo cotton vests 89c real maco hose 80c s ilk and embroidered ;
Women's fine cambric gowns, round neck Women's white rlbbed*cotton vests, Women's real maco black cotton . . . . .
of embroidery Insertion; hemstitched ruf- low neck, no sleeves; round lace hose; high-spliced heel; double sole; straight and tat) eiICIS ,
fie in neck and sleeves; out size No. 17 yoke; extra large sizes; regular 60e; light weight; extra fine quality and rhni^o lUonrlav \^V-,c
to No. 19; special, $1.60. . . special, 89c. eiae; special 39c. '. cnoice munuay, 1-/21.
i .MBBir ( •owvs ftl—. ' LISLE VESTS ROc I. ISM", hum: BOc each
w«™»'. «!« Tnrnhrio «»«'■ snuare Women's white ribbed and shaped Women's gauze lisle hose; black
r^!T vnkJ of flno tucks- torchon lace In- lisle vests; high neck, long or short with split foot; all black. or white; C i aa />„„.* C/\VPr
J»r< 1 n/- in ™ Pdirfi in neck and sleeves- «leeve«; and low neck, no sleeves; hlgh-spllcod heel and toe; extra. $I.UU LOrSet COVer
ISecial' 1175 B "Jeeves, extra ]arKe gljieg . Bpeclftlj 50p . g|BeB; Jpeolal,J peoIal , sOc n«,k-«M.«r IQr
special, *i.(D. UMBRELLA DRAWERS 600 LACE LISLE HOSE 80c LlllDrOiaerV uyC
CAMBRIC SKIRTS $2.25 Women's white ribbed cotton urn- Women's black lace boot and ail- _ . „ «.* .„„..
Women's fine cambric skirts; umbrella. re a drawers: torchon lace trim-, over lace lisle hose; hlgh-spllcod Remnants of corset cover
style; deep lawn flounce; hemstitched me(J . taped waist; extra large size; heel and toe; extra sizes; special, 60c embroideries; 18 to 27 in.
tucks; underneath cambric dust ruffle; special, 60c. ■•-'; .- • .. -\V ■ CAMBRIC DRAWERS $1.00 wide; fine cambric and
.extra large sizes; special, $2.25. . LISLE DRAWERS Site Women's fine cambric drawers; swlsh beading In open and
CAMBRIC DRAWERS 60c 1 Women's white ribbed lisle draw- three hemstitched tucks; embroi- blind edges worked up to
Women's fine cambric drawers; lawn ruf- ers. French band: ankle or kneo dery ruffle; extra large sizes; spo- 19 mli nl , h ;, wide 1 lengths
fie; cluster of four tucks; hemstitched length; extra large Rise; special, 68e. >lal, $1.00. 1 "J, „ , ' i yards-
hem; extra large sizes; special, 60C. COTTON COMBINATION. SUITS 500 COTTON COMBINATION SUITS ST.C rrom i ft - X ' "Ja *1 no n
CAMBRIC DRAWERS 75e Women's white ribbed cotton com- Women's cream ribbed cotton :om- were °°°- '° c , !>„_!>■„ „►
Women's fine cambric drawers, lawn ruf- binntion suits: low neck; no bination suits; high neck; long yard. On sale Monaay at
fie, hemstitched tucks and hem; extra sleeves; lace trimmed drawers; ex- sleeves; knee length; silk finish; 39c a remnant, . •,
largo sizes; special, 75c. •- x • ■■■ tra large size; special, 50c. , extra atarge sizes; special, 85c. '
*.■■■■" ; -•,'»■■ ■.'>,.. ; - ■»><-':•■■ ';li\ '■ ••£*v*v'3 :
$1.75 Black Silk Dress Nets 98c ~ y A GJhhnn sir train
Fancy silk dress nets, 44 in. wide; heavy and light weights; 'V;:!*R;- MxiUUUii LJUrgiliU
very desirable for beautiful summer costumes; regular $1.26. v '-., , ft -. .... . _. . ■. ,ii
$1.50 and $1.75. Choice Monday, 98c yard. __J ; '■ *0c« Silk Ribbons Ie 7c Lacei 3/3 C
_ _, «^». *»,. All Bilk, satin, gros grain, satin taffetas and Torchon medici and fancy Val.
SeCtire 8. GOOU SUDDIV Of I\OtlOnS 81111 * a «etas in black and colors; widths Ito wash laces, edges and insertions; 1
octul v " vj^/trvi v * Mi/in/i«j » inches wide; worth 10c, 15c and 20c. C- to 5 In. wide. Be and 7c val- 7lAc
■N fit ft Rift SaVint? ' Tuesday sale, per yard Ol» ues. Tuesday, per yard O/O\>
. ■ .*-"« ■ ~ € *j,** l & . ' V ■ • • • • I■■
25c back shell combs, mounted 5c a per cent saving in bed pillows c- an A Ic r Zls'trt Ri-«M
15c Shell hair pins, per bOX :.... 7C A pure all feather sanitary cured pillow; abso- »UU I O\> OIVII I UlillU
en-, v,«=+ TTnirliah marl(» Btc«»1 ertsenrs 90r lutely odorless; finest feather proof covering; ■ '5^
50c best English made Steel scissors Blto 2 1 by 27 inches; full 3H pillow; there are at) ,)C
25c bOX Roger's face powder, per bOX ....12c in the lot: regular $1.25 Values; special, 98c eacn. .."
35c fancy frilled garter elastic, each 15c *»••« cotton blanket sac H. M. S. and Curvette skirts;
01;, trlnl. »vtrart mrfiimi": n^rhottle Sr A heavy weight 10-0 size blanket; fine close nap; braids in colors ; regular price
25C triple extract pertumes, per DOllie. , OC nlcjly finished ends; fancy borders; colors are " , K^;,,J ?r,, n , \m.
5c spool good 200-yard thread, per spool '... Ie- wmte, tan and gray; bedding department, sac sc\ and Joe yara. lues- *y-
25c large size hair rats 15c a palr ' $1.83 comfort »i.bo ■ da y special, a yard Ot
-Sc cotton taDC any width.. 2c Our. regular $1,85 bed comfort; full size; tilled
3C couon id^c, 011/ wiuui........ v v with white shelt cotton; we tufted; flna sllko- C/i __._-* I ocoo 1 r
„ „,, « „ -,» 1C k.jj_ 1•- trn^, line covering; pretty patterns; cheap at $1.85; Ot tUISCI LolCa It
50c Silk Eoliennes 39c . 25c India Linon 17c special. »i.»o. „ , *• -
Plain and checked silk eoliennes Fine sheer quality India »SJJO COUCH COVER »1.05 „ Black and drab Corset laces,
In soft and clingy effects: sulta- llnon for waists, suits and A rich heavy oriental, tapestry, couch cover In 1 ?IX-vards loildf. Tues- — '-i
ble for evening or party dresses; children's • dresses; worth beautiful combination *of colors of blue, red \/* " . • ° > , Ift ,
worth 50c. On sale Monday at 25c. 'On sale • Monday, 17c and green; fringe all around; 160 Inches wide; day, pair J.^
30c a yard. -a yard. • regular $3.60 values, to close out, $1.95 each. \ •