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•J TO MEET The demand for «. Popular=Priced eple) Ulsters we have T0 Reduced the Price of our fast color all-wool WIZ Chinchilla Ulsters, HERE TODAY You will find them. Monday They May Be Gone. Made in the generous Swagger Style of a great coat. Storm collar. Full Length, Warm Lining. 100 $10.00 ULSTERS Arrived yesterday, making the line of genu ine all-wool fast color Frieze Ulsters com plete. We have talked a good deal about them, sold hundreds of them. Not sure we can get any more. Your size may be gone Monday. You lose $5.00 if it is. These gar ments sell for $15 everywhere but at BOWLBY *$yl*< /\A/1/T7l > SIXTH AND ° L/(j(fCS' U ' *"*? ROBERT STS. SOINT PfIUL. f ■ ' ' ' .. ■ — LOCAL NEWS NOTES. Acker i>ost, of the G. A. R., will make nominations ol officers at the meeting to night. Karly yesterday morning W. T>. Hiilman fell and "broke his leg just above the ankle. The man was sent to his home, 356 Broad way. Tlu< sowing circle of Ladles Aid Society No 20 S. of V.. will meet with Airs. Cora Kirch, a.l 540 West Seventh street this aft trno.in. The remains of William Uolan, who was kilk-'J by a Duliitii train Tuesdty at Giad utoni-, was taken to Still water last evening for interment. Lilian Lambert took out a building permit for a two-story frame structure to be erected on Fairinount avenue, near Victoria street. The structure will cost $-1,000. The- meeting of the Ladies' Monument as -80-iation, which was to be held today, has been postponed until Saturday. Dec. 4, in the hall of the house of representatives. The Threshers' Union of Minnesota, cap ital stock, $10,000, filed articles of incorpor ation with the secretary of state yesterday. The members are Clarence W. Ives, Lynian J. Boyuton and Fred H. Stevens, all of Red Wing. Tho Cleveland Grammar Grade Lit erary and Debating society has elected the following officers: President, Esther John *on; vice president. Albert Mohaupt; secre tary, Mattie Sharood; treasurer, Bessie | Lewis. The next meeting of the St. Paul Sundey School Superintendents' union will be held In the parlors of the Park Congregational church on Tuesday evening. There will be: Table talk, ''How Shall We Cultivate a Spir- THE PICTURE '^^^^^^^^^^^ In th e center is a fac- Y^^^^^^^^"^^^^^ simile of one of our ilfl beautiful gifts. Abso \[ \I(w? \ lutely free with every HJlfr^v J $5 purchase. Ten styles JljjgV SEPIA, WATER . jfzmg&%jg^m!> COLOR, PASTEL reproductions of >' our jTj, own photographs. yacht and golf caps proves it. We lead in ■^llSll j^y^^ftjSSl style. You can't get /^^^^^^^^^ Sixth and Robert. It of Revereneo In the Scholars?" "How to Grade tho Primary Department," Mrs. L. J. Lee; "How to Grade the Intermediate De partment," Mrs. J. E. Hobart, and au ad dress. "The Teacher's Work, Weapon and Wages." Rev. W. B. Riley. The eases against seventeen citizens charg ed with violating the health ordinance in not having vaults cleaned, as required by law, were dismissed In the police court yes terday. In each case the health officer re ported the law had been complied with. Mrs. Hartman, of the Nicollet house, on West Fourth street, was arrested yesterday for harboring a vicious dog, the complaint being made by Mrs. Martha Cuverwell and tiie alleged sufferer, one of complainant's children. The case was set for trial Tues day. The Primary Teachers' union will meet this afternoon at 2:30 in the House of Hope parlors. The lesson 'will be given by Mrs. Randolph. This sermon will be particularly for mothers, and an address will bo deliv ered by the Rev. D. C. Covert, of Merriam Park. Frank Maranda, aged eighteen years, liv ing on the upper flats, went hunting in the direction of Mendota Thursday. While aim ing the gun it discharged, fracturing his nose, cutting his lips and knocking out some of his teeth. He walked home and was later sent to the city hospital. A service of Intercession for missions will be hold by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church on St. Andrew's day, Tues day next, In Christ church, St. Paul, begin ning with the holy communion at 10 a. vi. Addresses will be made by Bishop Gilbert and Rev. Charles D. Andrews. The centra! committee of St. Paul courts, United Order of Foresters, will hold its monthly meeting at 916 New York Life building this evening, at 8 o'clock. Arrange ments will be made for the union meeting of all courts in St. Paul to receive Judge Longenecker. of Chicago, on his visit to this city In January. THE SAINT FAUI, GLOBS; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1897. DID HOT SUSTfllfl IT JUDGE LEWIS OVERRULED PIERCE BUTLER'S CONTENTION THAT INDICTMENT WAS FAULTY. NOTE SIGNED BY M. C. TANNER IS MAKING A GREAT DEAL OF TROUBLE FOR YOL'flfG WIL LIAM BICKEL. DAY WAS SPENT IN ARGUMENTS And th • Introduction of Ducuuieut ury Evidence of an UuHeiiMU tionul Character, If the crowd that filled the criminal court room yesterday expected to hear any verbal testimony in the Bickel trial, they were disappointed. The day was principally devoted to the argu ment of Pierce Butler's objections to the admission of certain documentary evidence offered by County Attorney Anderson. This evidence consisted of certified copies of the articles of incor poration of the Union Savings associa tion, of Rochester, and of the various amended articles changing the name of the Union Savings association of Rochester to the Union Savings bank, changing ..that name to "Minnesota Savings bank" and providing for other alterations. The court overruled the objections of the defense in each in stance, and allowed the documentary evidence to go in, with the exception of certain amendments providing for the removal of the bank to St. Paul, and lor the election of certain officers and trustees. The chief contention of the defense -was that the Minnesota Savings bank was not, as alleged in the indictment, a banking association, but a savings association organized un der the law of 1867 and in no way sub ject to the laws of 1875 or 187' J. The morning session began with the opening address of the county attor ney. Air. Anderson confined himself to a plain statement of what the state propos* d to prove. The Minnesota Savings bank, Mr. Anderson said, had been doing business up to Jan. IS, 18U7, as a sayings insti tution, not as a bank of discount. Since 188'J the def< ndant was a trustee, and for a long time the vice president. At the time of the failure Bickel was the managing officer of the Dank. He was the only one of all the trustees who spent his time at the bank. While Biekel was not duly elected as cashier he acted as cashier for some time and signed checks as W. F. Bickel, vice president. He would show that be fore Nov. 31, lS9fi, by the books. Mr. Bk-kel never had a savings account in the bank. From the close of the year of 3894 Bickel had in the cash drawer- a cash or debit slip carried as cash, upon which ticket was entered the total of Bicker's indebtedness to the bank for money which he drew on his and his wife's checks, and which he caused to be drawn to various or ders. Nov. 11, 1896, the debit slip showed an indebtedness of $3,800. Bickel continued the practice of drawing checks made payable to va rious persons, which checks were ul timately returned and charged to his account. When these would reach a goodly amount, they were pinned by Mr. Heinlein together with a yellow slip covering the amount, and the total put on Mr. Bickel 's debit slip. Then, after a time, another bunch of checks of Bickers would go out, and, after being returned, the total would be placed on the debit slip as before. These checks, running down to Jan. 16, footed up $1,940, which money was used by Bickel. Bickel hud no account in the bank, but, as a matter of fact, started out in November with an in debtedness of nearly $4,000. Nov. 16, 1896, the debit slip shows his Indebted ness to be $3,691.94. Jan. 16 following, a few days before the failure of the bank, this slip carried as cash disap peared. It was taken by Bickel him self from the cash drawer and carried away from the bank. Other paper was taken by Bickel at the same time. At the time Bickel took the cash slip frc«u the drawer, he brought to the paying teller a promissory note for $6,500, made payable to the bank, signed by M. C. Tanner. The stale would show that M. C. Tanner was a woman, and the sister in-law of the defendant. The note bore no indorsement, nor was there any security of any kind for it. Bickel handed the note to Heinlein, and had him put it in the cash drawer as cash Jan. 16. Then he took out the cash slip and the other paper and attempt ed to make the books balance through the Tanner note. He would show that Jan. 12. 1897. six days before the failure of the bank, Fred C. Stevens. Bickel Sr. and the defendant met, as trustees, but trans acted no ether business than to pass on a prospective loan of $600. The de fendant made the minutes of the meeting on a slip of paper, and after wards brought the slip to Heinlein and directed him to copy the minutes from tne slip into the minute book. These three trustees met again Jan. 16, 1897, and transacted some business, among other things arranging- for the assignment. After the meeting the defendant brought a slip to Heinlein. which con- J tamed an entry authorizing a loan of | $6,000, the same to be entered as of j the meeting of th<* 12th. This was a false entry, and hp would show that j Stevens never paw the Tanner ?6.000 i note, until It was shown him this fall i by the county attorney. The board of J trustees never passed on such a note, j When the Tanner note came into the bank, there was no money loaned to Tanner on it. Bickel took It and put it in a drawer, at the same time ab stracting the cash slip and other pa- j per. This was the $3,691 charged by the indictment to have lippii stolen. Jan. 16, 1897. the bank was tht 1 owner | of a large number of notes, amounting' j in the aggregate to about $2,300. These were assets of the bank, representing ■ money borrowed by various Individ- j uals. The county attorney would show ' that Jan. 16 Bickel told Hefnlein -that these notes were paid, and that such an entry was accordingly made. Not a single dollar of these notes had ever i been paid. He would show that Walter 11. Wil- ! mot and M. Saulpaugh, of Mankato, had been summoned to appear before the grand jury, with respect to these notes. Befoiv they appeared, Wilmot and the defendant went to Messrs. Sheehan and Dixon. the receivers, and turned over the notes. He would show the explanations made by Bickel, for his taking of the notes from the bank. They were given to Wilmot, as security for money owing Wilmot. Again Bickel stated that he had ad vanced large sums of money to tUe bank, and when it closed, that lie had a right to take the notes by way of security. Also that he had purchased from various individuals their open ac counts with the bank; that these ac counts ' belonged to him, and he had caused them to be canceled on the books of the bank. He would show that, at the time Bickel took the notes, he took enough cash slips to make up $6,f>(}o. On the teller's cash book the next morning appeared an over-check of $",.r P OO. On Jan. 11, the over-check of $5,500 dis appeared. Bickel tried To make the $5,500 appear as a credit. He would show that Bickel shortly bi fore the bank's failure went to cer tain of the depositors having balances and told them that if they drew checks the bank would have to suspend. He asked them to give him their checks for the amounts of the balances, and he would hold them. To some he mail ed his personal notes for the amounts. He then issued to himself certificates of deposit and took out $6,500, canceling the accounts at the same time. Mr. Anderson introduced as the first piece of evidence the charter of the Union Bank of Rochester, out of which grew the Minnesota Savings bank. Mr. Butler, for the defendant, stated that he would .object to any and all evi dence in the case> jfirst, because the in dictment did; not conform to the re quirements erf the statute and, again, that it did not sfea'te facts sufficient to constitute a j>ubH<? offense. It was elementary, Mr. Butler said, that the indictment must state the fiduciary relatlori^ existing between the accused and the Svyner of the property, A failure to do go was fatally defec tive. He had read ; the indictment and looked in vain for such a statement. How could the court say or ascertain from the indictment which of five re lations the defendant occupied with respect to the bank. Mr. Butler contended that the indict ment was fatally defective because nowhere did it say that a demand had been made on the defendant for a re turn of the property in his custody, control and possession. There were not stated facts sufficient to warrant a recovery in a civil action for conver sion. Mr. Anderson said that all the points raised had been threshed over in the Dawson case, with the possible excep tion of the question of demand, which he thought he could read out of the irdictment taken as a whole. The court took the matter under ad visement, till afternoon, when the ob jections of the defense were overruled. ARE YOU APPRECIATIVE Of Genuine Bargain* Either in Price or Quality? It is a common saying to the effect that a cheap article is the dearest in the end and it will apply to pianos or organs fully as much as to any other line of good?". For that reason we have always felt a just pride and source of satisfaction in .selling instruments of cur own make, backed with our own guarantee, for we knew the quality and workmanship that was put in them and the careful inspection they under went before leaving the factory. With that end in view we decided last month to close out our entire stock of second hand and shop-worn goods before Dec. Ist, and made prices on all that cla^s of pianos and organs from the standard of the prices of our new goods.. We still have a few choice bargains left which must be disposed of in the next three days. Our new holiday stock is mostly in place, and while the prices are away down, the quality is as near perfection a.s it is possible to make it, both being due by reason of our bung one of the largest manufacturers in the country and not being compelled to take the word of a middleman as to quality or pay him his profit for a guarantee. If you are not ready for im mediate delivery make your selection before the assortment is broken and have it set aside for you. Conover Music Co.. Sixth, St. Peter and Market streets. S. T. Osborne, General Man ager. BREAKWATER AT MAHQIETTE. Suiter visors of Local Dam AVork Will Inspect It. Capt. Frederic V. Abbot and Maj. A. O. Powell, of the United States enginee"ing curps of this district, left yesterday on a trip to Marquette, Mich., to inspect the breakwater be ing constructed at that place. The breakwater is of concrete, and Capt. Abbot is desirous of ascertaining how that material will withstand the frosts and rigors of a northern climate, as he has in view the possibility of the use of that material in the construction of the new darns on the Mississippi between St. Paul and Minneapolis. Concrete is emproyed in the construc tion of very r fqte such works in the North, and it is a question with Capt. Abbot whether it is suitable for the dams here. On their return th^ recommenda tions and plans will be prepared and sent to Washington immediately, and the preliminary work on th^ Meeker island dam will be commenced. Only $8.00 to Chicago Via the North-Western Line. Secure tickets at 395 Robert street, St. Pan!; 413 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, and union depots in both cities. IRISH-AMERICAN CLUB. It Will Celebrate n* Tenth Birthday Today. Tonight the members of the Irish- A-merican club will celebrate the 10th anniversary of the organization in the club rooms at the Endicott Arcade, when, in addition to the festivities, new officers will be elected for the coming year and the reports of the present of ficers read. Short speeches will be made by several of the club's orators and Messrs. Percy Churchill. Louis Xash, Tenny, Wolf and Dellafield will contribute musical numbers. The Twin City Mandolin club will also be in attendance to furnish music during the progress of a spread, which will conclude the evening's entertain ment. FROST LS DISCHARGED. < ji>«- of A.hmhull n<"l llancry In Let Drop. F. E . Frost, charged with assault and battery on his wife, was discharg ed in the police court yesterday on mo tion of the city attorney. . Frost at tempted to corrfmit suicide some days ago and after being taken to the city hospital, stated that he had not nt i tempted suicide but had been poisoned. ; The assault and battery grew out of I statements made by his wife while ; Frost was in the hospital, and to which i he took exceptions. _ TO HIRE A COliD IN ONE DAY I Take Laxative Bromn Quinine Tablets. All • druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. i The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. I Historical Society GIJ4«. The Minnesota I'ist-.rical society has re i ceived the following bi oks and pamphlets by j gift: Rev. Maurice D. Edwards' "Minutes of. the Synod o.t Minnr-eota. 1S07; " Board | of CbinmiJssibners of Parks. Boston, twenty , second annual report: W. B. Smith. Ottawa. Can.. "Staustic;tl Yearbook of rariada. 1596;" "Society of Colonial Wars, District of Co i luinbia, Yearbook 1MV?;" F. W. Anderson, St. Paul, 34 pamphlets. Methodist hyiunbook, 1533. 24 mo.; Sydney Public Library Exchange, 1 Sydney. New South Wales, "Historical Records of New South '■ Wales; '-'Proceedfngß and Transactions of the Qucr-nland Branch of the Royal Geographical Society -of Australia, 1896-97:"" Historical Society of Maryland. "Archives of Maryland. 1777." By purchase: "The Story of the Pnlastines," by Sanford H Cobb: "History of Towanas, N. V., 1770 --1586," by C. F. Hf. fiiy. Scrofula and " : a ' All other blood Diseases are promptly And Permanently Cured By Hood's Sarsaparilla. If you suffer from Any form of Blood Disorder, you should Take Hood's and Only Hood's. S^ETROFOUTAR! k^ 1 ' matiskj: OC ~ nf l C(\ n 'T»»i!/ht TODAY, mil 'US IU dllU OUu .1 Sunday. ROBERT B. MANTELL And a Select Company in "A SECRET WARRANT." Even.ings, "S cei:is to 31. MoiiGuy Night— STl'AUT RQDSON. PT IfISTAfIT DEftTfl PETER JOHNSON IS KILLED BY THK MACHINERY RINXIXG A STEAM SHOVEL. GRADING AT SOUTH ST. PAUL HIS ARM WAS CAUGHT AXD QX'ICiC LY WOUND AROUND A PULLEY. HIS BODY WHIPPED AROUND, TOO. Coroner of Dakota County Notified and Will Hold an luu.uest Today. Peter Johnson was almost distantly killed at 3:30 o'clock yesterday after noon by the steam shovel doing the grading at South St. Paul. Johnson was tending the rope running 1 around the pulley attached to the main shaft and used to "spot" the dump cars for the shovel, it being his duty to throw it on and off the pully. A small boy was the only eye witness to the acci dent at the start, and it appeared that the man attempted to fix the rope on the pulley by reaching up to it, said to have been an unnecessary and danger ous move. The rope caught his hand and wound the right arm around the pulley, whipping his body three times around before the machinery could be stopped. An endless chain works around two sprocket wheels next to the pulley, and in going around his head struck the chain, causing fatal injuries. The deceased was thirty-five years of i age and lived with his brother in East ■ St. Paul. He had worked around St. Paul Park for some time, and for a few days had been in the employ of Dale & Baumgartner. The body was taken to the city hall and the coroner of Dakota county notified. An inquest will probably be held today. SOME REAL BENEFIT Ih Expected From tlie Coming Stock ilreeders' Convention. The programme is being prepared for the American Lives-took Feeders and Breeders' convention. v. '•• be held at the capitnl in this city Jan. 11-13. Although the papers have not been all assigned yet, it is an nounced that they will all be on the following: subjects and lines of thought: "What kind of stork shall I breed to meet the market demands?" "What shall I feed, and how shall I feed it?" 'Flow fat should it be to bring the besi returns?" -How should it be marketed?'' Those papers will be by practical j and prominent feeders, and each will I be open for discussion. It is designed i to make the meeting of the utmost j benefit to that large class whom it j Js intended to benefit, and from the I letter already received by D. R. Me } Ginnis. who has the matter in charge, I they are all enthusiastic over the com ing convention, and the attendance will reach up into the hundreds. The I matter will be national in its scope, j and the probable outgrowth of it will be the formation of a national associa tion. It is the first convention of the kind ever held in the country. Slash in Chicago Rates. On Nov. 22, and until further notice, the Wisconsin Central Line will seli tickets from the Twin Cities to Chicago at a rate of $8.00. Rates to all South ern and Eastern points reduced propor tionally. City Ticket Office, No. 373 Robert street. BADE A PASTOR GODSPEED. Park Church's Farewell to Dr. and Mrs. lngeritoll. The Park Congregational church was the scene of a pleasant event last even ing—a pleasure comingled with sad ness—the farewell reception tendered by the members of the church to the retiring pastor. Rev. Edward P. Inger soll, and his estimable wife. The church parlor was decorated with flowers and potted plants, and was filled by the many friends of Rev. and Mrs. lngersoll, friends who learn ed to know their worth during their six years' service in the parish. In the center of this throng were the pastor and his wife, receiving a cordial hand - shake from each of the guests, accom panied by a few words of regret at their removal from the city and an earnestly expressed desire that they meet success and happiness in their new home. During the course of the evening, the doctor and his wife were made the surprised but pleased recipients of a handsome loving cup, of solid silver, a little remembrance from the parish and also an appropriate token of the re gard held for the worthy couple. The presentation was made by Wilbur .H. Howard and was responded to by Dr. Ingersoll in a few remarks and with voice broken by emotion. He said that a loving cup was significant of the love entertained by him and his wife I to the church, which he had reason to j belkrve was reciprocated. The cup is about fourteen Inches high and has a five-inch bowl. It Is truly a handsome remembrance, In the light of which this inscription on it is hardly necessary: "Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Injrortfoll. In loving remembrance; from Park Congregational church. St. Paul. Minn.. 1897. Nov. 26. 1897." After the presentation, refreshments were served. Rev. and Mrs. Ing^rsoll leave Mon i day for Brooklyn, where they will mak» ! their home in future. Mr. Tngersoll j will preach his farewell sermon tomor row forenoon. The pulpit has not yet been filled, but will be supplied for the present J Only $S.OO to Chicago : Via the North-Western Line. Secure ! tickets at 30," Robert street, St. Paul; 41 ?, Nicollet avenuo, Minneapolis, and ' union depots In both cities. Anthony Hope in St. Paul. It is a pleasure to know that St. Paul is to be fairly treat, d in the coming of Mr. Anthony Hi'pe, the brilliant English novelist, and the most uot*d literary foreigner who is visiting this country this year. The author oi the '-Prisoner of Z^nda" Is known and read throughout the world, and. though still a young man. has won more fame and more ducats than most men of hia craft. lie is to appear in a rnatlne» and an evening per formance at the People's church. IVc. 4. lie will recite, for he tell* his stori< s without dependence on the text, and he Interpolates with graceful suggestion and comment that add much to the charm. His rich sonorous' voice and distinct enunciation ar~ said to perfectly fill the largest halls, and he is heard without the slightest effort by the niost distant auditor. His two programmes will be- entirely different, and he will give one or two numbers from unpublished works. The ladie3, with whom the "Dolly Dialogues" are so popular, are sure to crowd the matinee, and they will brlug the men back in the cvenins. The sale of seats opens Thursday morning at 9 a. m. Pillybury's Vitos is easy to prepare for breakfast and then how delicious it is. City Not at Fault. Judge Otis directed the jury to return a verdict for the city yesterday in the personal Injury suit o£ Mrs. Anna Ciarkin. brought to recover $.">,OW damages for injuries sustained by her in consequence of falling on a cross w'aik at the intersection oi Duke and Grace streets. FIELD, SCHLICK & CO. Winter Underwear. Saturday Prices. Money to be saved on all kinds of Winter Underwear boug-ht here — on the popular grades as well as on the finest qualities. And an assortment to choose from that has no equal in this town. Portage Combination Suits, our best $5.00 kinds, for $4.25. Portage Tights, our best 52.75 kinds, will be $2.10. Full regular made Tights, our best 52.00 kinds, for $1,83, Extra heavy All- Wool Black Ribbed Tights, only $1.50. Heavy Wool- Plated Combination Suits, 51.50 kinds, for $1.20. Ladies' heavy ribbed Wool Leggings, only 50 cents. Ladies' heavy fine ribbed Worsted Leggings, 75 cents. Children's heavy black Worsted Leggings, 50 cents. Boys' heavy ribbed Wool Stockings, 35c kinds, for 25 cents. Boys' heavy imported Black Wool Stockings, Derby ribbed', best 50c kinds, today only 30 cents. Boys' heavy French ingrain black ribbed Worsted Stockings, be-^t -75c kinds, today 55 cents. Ladies' heavy ribbed Black Wool Stockings, 50c kinds, today only 35 cents. Ladies' heavy Black Cashmere Stockings, with improved splicings, >>5c kinds, for 60 cents. Jackets and Capes reduced Prices. Nearly 200 Jackets and about 75 Capes are to be closed out today at greatly reduced prices: 85 absolutely Tailor-made Jackets of Kerseys, Boucles, 4JCT 7C Beavers, English Coverts and Whip Cords, strictly new. JJ)J AiJ up-to-date styles, regular 57. 50 and 58.50 values, today Brand New Jackets in the two most desirable ma terials — Kerseys and French Cheviots — highest qualities, I rj fj" /\ trimmed with tailor straps, lined with best Fancy Silk, posi- lia I"JiJ tively worth $18.50 and 520.00, choice today for only Rain-proof Seal Plush Capes, handsomely trimmed with Jet and Braid, silk-lined throughout and interlined, collar and ffiQ "7ET fronts trimmed with Fur, 4 different styles, worth from £11.50 JDO Ak3 to 515.00, choice today Children's Raefers of plain and fancy materials, heavy weights, all sizes, in all colors, $3.00, $3.95 and $4.7 a. Regular price, $5.00 to $8 IT Z A rimr/tf- HAT PINS -A beautiful assort f|lU UiUVvSt ment of Sterling Silver Hat r% I \ Pins with solid silver stems, XI C The best Kid Gloves for street best 35c kinds ' toda * wear and calling-, 2 and 3 clasp styles, with latest embroidered fct the NotiOn Counter. backs, ever sold in this or any ? Other town for Lota o£ litt i e fane , things you never fßn«n nnllan saw before. Fruits and vegetab! • %w3isS UOIIaa" ornaments or pin cushions, dogs, a pair. devils and brownies. Every pair warranted. French Celluloid Side Combs, in Every pair fitted except when very latest styles, always Q other customers are waiting. olc ? for lF f and 2Oc a * >air - l!/C v>, , ... , .. , & Today uiilv Black, white and all colors. Handkerchiefs. - * • 200 dozen of genuine Irish Linen LclLlOtl£rV» Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, lauu- * dcred, ready for use, will be sold for 2QO boX£S of five Slationery in l)eau . 4 Cents tiful boxes> f<>r each today, but not more than a dozen 39 o©lltS to each buyer. oiDcnue tt- u«m c ni. a box today. This lot was bought for RIBBONS-High Uass Fancy R,b- ho iid ay selling at 60 cents. bons, m all the newest color combiua- , .. , r , , Tr , tions, 3> 2 and 4 inches wide, rtf- „ l ' " Ponn&pACk^gea oi lu.yal \ el. Some stores would call them IJjQ vet riting Paper for 50c ribbons. Our price WINDSOR TIES — 2,500 extra 16 GeiltS quality, heavy silk Windsor Ties, in high colors, plaids and fan- fJP today. Each package contains 4 cies. Why buy poor ones < l l 'i l " es - That's only 4c a quire, when you can get these for.. Knvelopes to match, 6 cents a SCISSORS— A big lot of English package. Cutlery Steel Scissors, 3*2 to 6 inches long, all kinds, including lace and button-hole scissors, many fIF".., Pl#»!J OmUliaL 0 Ha iS£^t.^r. 2sc Field, Scniick& Go, Four Specials FOR SATURDAY AT — - 100 $6.00 and 150 $5.00 high-grade, ■Wfflfefc double-breasted, Knee-Pant Suits, ages 8 to 16, in fancy browns and plaids, blues VJVT and black; fine, durable fabrics, finely made; will hold their shape as long 1 as jjjsms%!mk. worn; doublese.it and knee — best boys' JsHmSm&iim. s u' ts i" town. Suits arc worth $6 and $7. Your choice, today, BKHp • kl^ Our Special Reefer, all-wool Chinchilla ra| or all-wool Frieze, fast color, serge lined, E3 H storm collar, ages 3 to 16; a guaranteed W Ijj garment, fully worth $7.00. We sell every Boys' Two-Piece Long-Pant Suits, /&~3££k ages 14 to 19, in blues, blacks and t§P5^S brown mixtures, well made and finished, »P&kl perfect in fit and correct in style; a full J^s i-8 value. We sell ior The finest quality of Chinchilla. ' p Z-ggm made up into Hoys' Overcoats to sell last Vjj =^^^| season 'for $12, $15 and $13, will be ISP found to be the biggest offering of the %£*lo§M season. A tailor would not make such material into a coat for less than $35. vi^'llf We must close them; consequently they {gaffiffigy are marked ftSffn BOWLBY yte/Qs^Us>^ HXTH AND & CO. * ROBERT.