Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 1, 1907, Page 4

H i { i ! | Blank Books, Ledgers, Legal Blanks, Copy Holders, Calendar Pads, A Fatal Omolet. Ignorance of cooking is pot °flt)9‘:‘ the direct cause of a waw's death, bul such an inst it vy of Two Salons.” i f}kf reench revolution oue M. Co cot, upon whose lead as an aric o, a price W t, sought refu & with a friend, M. Suard, who bad®, hin return at nightfall, when meTns of escape would be provided. Unhapplly Con- doveet, being unab¥e to exist without tobaceo, went into a tavern to buy some. Still prostrate from fatigue, he thought he would ¥ake advantage of this opportunity to get some dinner and ordered an omelet. “ITow many eggs do you wish to be used?” inquired the landlord, who had been eying him si The In- nocent Condoreet was at his wits' end. He reflected on the size of the ordi- nary owelet. “Twelve,” he boldly replied. His fate was sealed. None but an aristocrat could be so ignorant or so extravagant. He arested and lea a to prison, from which be never emerged. In the time o°_ D7 e Mountains. There used to be held In accordance with Murchisou's well known geolog- feal views the general theory that mountains were mainly due to cracks which took place in the surface of the earth in remote periods, but this idea is no longer entertalned by scientific men. As to the form of mountains, that which is known as table mountain finds the best example, curiously enough, at the Cape of Good Hope, a mountain, it Is believed, due not to any action or phenomenon of upheaval, but to the sinking of the surrounding districts or territor Why these pe- culiarly defined areas did not sink was owling, it is thought, to the probable fact that the ground under them cooled before the rest of the section, and thus the table mountain had the earlier foundation and has long retained its place. There would always be denuda- tion, however, though proportionate with its surroundings, and therefore, owing to this fact of being higher at the start, it still keeps to its approxi- mate elevation. Di uished Paper Hangers. The paper hanger was not so much of a necessity in the old days as now, writes Miss Kate Sanborn in her book, “Old Time Wall Papers.” The fam- ily often joined in the task of making the paste, cutting the paper and plac- Ing it on the walls. This was not be- neath the dignity of George Washing- ton, who, with the as: ance of La- fayette, hung on the Is at Mount Vernon paper which he had purchased abroad. The story goes that the good Martha lamented In the presence of Lafayette that she would be unable to got the new paper hung in the ban- quet room In time for the morrow’s ball in honor of the young marquis. There were no men to be found for such work. Lafayette at once pointed out to Mrs, Washington that she had three ablebodied men at her service— General Washington, Lafayette him- self and his aid-de-camp—whereupon the company fell immediately to work, and the paper was hung in time for the ball. Artful Autograph Fiend. “One of the most interesting collec- tlons of autographs is owned by a man who cultivated the art of kicking in order to secure then,” said an auto- graph espert. “Every signature in the collection was appended to a letter ‘written by some prominent person in reply to a complaint made by the in- defatigable kicker. He complained about everything under the sun, to rail- road presidents about delays on the road, to public officials about abuses in thelr systems of managing public interests, to literary men and artists about shortcomings in their work, to actors and singers about some defects 1n a favorite role, and alw plaints were couched, in such virile language as to win consideration and a reply, not from some secretary, but from the celebrity whose autograph he coveted.”—Milwaunkee Sentinel. To Find the Horsepower. A rule for finding horsepower of a pulley is to multiply the circumfer- ence of the pulley in feet by the revo- lutions per minute, and the product thus obtained by the width of the belt In inches, and divide the result by 600. he quotient will be the horsepower which the pulley is capable of trans- mitting. This rule is founled on the fact that good, ordinary single leather belting, with a tension of fifty-five pounds per inch wide, will require fifty square feet of belt surface passing over the pulley per minute for one horsepower. Fifty square feet per minute are equal to a belt one inch ‘wide running 600 feet per minute. A Prerogative of the Pulpit. Dr. Bacon, a New England clergy- man of long ago, was reproached by a friend with some pronunciation which was not “according to Webster.” Webster lived in his parlsh, and the doughty old divine was not disposed to be snubbed with the dictionary. “What right has Webster to dictate my pronunciation?” he demanded haughtily. “He is one of my parish- foners and ought to get his pronuncia- tion from me and not I from him.” —_—hn A Smashup. “What did the girl do when her fa- ther discovered them elopihg?” “She burst into tears.”” “What did the young than do?” “Oh, he went all to pieces.” “What did the old man do?” “He? Why, he exploded with raga and blew them both up.” Idleness and pride tax with a heav- ier hand than kings and parliaments.— Franklin. Journals, Etc., Stationery, Christmas Stickers, 1907 Diar*” s related in “The ¥ " | sockets and find them absent. % Document Files, Note Books, T~ e o~ | SHOW HE WAS INSANE| Alle” (o4 Embezzier- Located. e dand, Ore, March 1.—The Even- Telegram says that Willlam F. Walker, the missing bank cashier ot New Britain, Conn., has been located at Ontario, Ore, and that a detective | has gone to that place to arrest him. Walker iIs suspected of having taken $580,000 in securities from a New Britain bank. General Conflict Feared. Panama, March 1.—From advices received here the indications are that there will be a general conflict throughout Central America unless the friendly intervention of the United States and Mexico proves effective. Cormorants. b Cormorants are far the largest and most striking in appearance of the common English sea fowl A male cormorant is a yard long and very strong and beavy, and, though more quaint than beautiful, whether flying, diving or sitting on the rocks or buoys, it Is a far more interesting creature than the sea gull, a wonderful instance of adaptation of form to special needs and of permanence of type enduring from reniote ages, for the fossil cor- morant hardly differs from those which are now fishing from the cliffs in which their petrified ancestors are imbedded. Our common “great black cormorant” Is not only the most representative type of his family, but a link with the inhabitants of the shallow seas of both the old and new worlds. He Is found throughout Europe, in north Africa, Tigypt and the greater part of Asia, in eastern North America and, a little changed by distance, In New Zealand and Australla. Lastly, he is the only bird, except the hawks and falcons, ‘which is trained to assist man in the capture of living prey, and In this vo- cation he is of all birds, by sense, mem- ory and affection, Incomparably the best.—London Spectator. He Must Have Been Asleep. Mrs. Hickam was much concerned about her youngest son. He had de- veloped a peculiarity of which he had previously shown no trace—that of walking in bis sleep. In great distress of mind she told her husband, “Samuel,” she said, “do you know that Johnny is a somnambulist?” “A what?" “A somnambulist. sleep.” “When did he begin to do that?” “I never noticed it until last night. After he had gone to bed and was sound asleep he got up, dressed him- self, went out to the woodshed and brought in an armful of kindling.” “He did that in his sleep?” “He did. I watched him. He dldn’t know a thing about it this morning either. How can you explain such a thing?” “H’'mph!” ejaculated Mr. Hickam. “I can’t. But if he had gone out while he was wide awake, Lucinda, and done such a thing as that voluntarlly it ‘would h been a good deal harder to explain.”—Youth’s Companion. Mark Twain’s Ant, “Mark Twain in one of his amusing books of travel attacks the ant,” said & nature student. “He ridicules the 1dea that the ant is industrious and wise. He devotes three or four pages to an account of an ant making its way howeward with a burden. He shows the ant climbing grass stems Instead of going round them, doing a hundred silly things, taking in every case the long and foolish instead of the short and sensible way home. And hence, naturally enough, he concludes that the ant’s wise industry is over- rated—naturally enough, I say, Mark Twaln's ignorance being granted, for he was unaware when he wrote that long and interesting passage that many kinds of ants are blind. He did not, for all his close observation, take up his little ant subject, look for its eye It was a blind ant Mark Twain studied, and he didn’'t know it”—Cincinnatl En- quirer. He walks in his A Trio of Husbands. The traveled girl was explaining the strange looking locket she had about her neck on a thin gold chain. “It is a Buddhist charm,” she said, “to keep off bad luck. A swarthy lit- tle woman in Tibet gave it to me. She took a great fancy to me. It is hand- some if the back is of tin. The face Is of turquoise. They make them like that in Tibet. The little woman’s hus- bands came up to her one by one, beg- ging her to go home with them, but she wouldn't till she had finished talk- ing to me. I felt very much flattered. Oh, yes, she had three husbands. The ‘women are very scarce, you know, in Tibet. It was lovely o see them dancing attendance on her.. Tall fel- lows there were, too, and handsome. She asked me how many husbands I had. It was very humiliating to have to acknowledge to her that I hadn’t any,” she sighed.—New York Press, Captured by the Students. Some years ago the selectmen of the town of Hanover, N. H., decided, in their wisdom, to collect a poll tax from every Dartmouth student of legal age. The boys said nothing to this, but quietly decided that if they paid taxes they would also vote. So they turned out in full force at the annual meeting. Having strength enough to secure con- trol, in less than five minutes they had elected students to the positions of to order the town of Hanover had gone on record as having voted to bulld a brick schoolhouse 500 feet long, ten feet high and two feet wide and to build a plank walk from Reed Hall In Hanover to Lebanon, in which town was a female seminary. The tax col- lector did not trouble Dartmouth stu- dents for many years after that. moderator and clerk. Thirty minutes from the time the meetlng was called ! ALIENIST'S OPINION OF THAW'S MENTALITY AFTER EXAMIN- ING HIS LETTERS. CROSS-EXAMINATION OF DR. EVANS DISTRICT ATTORNEY JEROME DE- VOTING MUCH TIME TO DE- FENDANT’S EXPERT. New York, March 1.—District Attor- ney Jerome during the day continued his cross-examination of Dr. Britton D. Evans, one of the alienists for the defense in the trial of Harry K. Thaw for the murder of Stanford White. The entire morning was taken up with questions concerning details of certain of Thaw's letters which have been admitted in evidence. Dr. Evans would examine the letters closely. from time to time and Mr. Jerome ‘was obliged to repeat some of his in- terrogations many times before se- curing what he considered a definite answer. Dr. Evans said the letters denoted insanity at the time Thaw wrote the letters, but “that he would not always remain insane,” the expert added. There were only fifty spectators in the courtroom when the proceedings began and half of these had left by the time the luncheon recess was or- dered. The long drawn out cross-examina- tion of Dr. Evans precludes the possi- bility of the defense concluding its case this week. Thaw daily receives hundreds of letters, nearly all of which express hope and the bellef that he will be acquitted. He brings many of these to court with him in big brown paper envelopes and spends a good part of the day in reading them with evident satisfaction. At the close of the afternoon ses- slon Mr. Jerome announced that Dr. Evang’ cross-examination would re- quire a day more. WOMAN WOUNDS HUSBAND. Fires Five Shots but Only One Takes Effect. St. Paul, March 1.—Charles Jobst is lying at the city hospital with a gun- shot wound in his left thigh, the re- sult of an argument with his wife in a wineroom of a local saloon. Jobst and his wife have not got along very well of late and when the pair, with two others, were in the sa- loon drinking Mrs. Jobst accused Jobst of having made similar excur- sions with other women. Jobst be- came enraged and swore at her, whereupon she pulled a revolver and sbot at him. The first shot missed and Jobst ran outside, where his wife followed him. She fired several more shots and finally hit him. Jobst was picked up and taken to the hospital, where it was found he had merely a flesh wound in the leg and would soon recover. Mrs. Jobst was arrested and dis- armed and taken to Central station. FIFTEEN SERIOUSLY ILL. Thirty-two Cases of Typhoid on the Connecticut. New York, March 1.—The battle- ship Connecticut, of whose crew a large number contracted typhoid fever ‘while cruising in West Indian waters, arrived here during the day. Thirty- two members of the crew are ill with the disease and of these fifteen are in a critical condition. All of the sick men were landed at the navyyard and transferred to the naval hospital there. The Connecticut also brought home fourteen sick men from the other ships of Admiral Evans’ fleet, none of whom had typhold fever. The Connecticut will take on supplies and return to Guantanamo bay for target practice. HATCHED IN PENITENTIARY. Steve Adams Tells of Plot Against Miners’ Officials. ‘Wallace, Ida., March 1.—That a de- liberate conspiracy was formed among the officers of the penitentiary and the detsctives to implicate the leaders of the Western Federation of Miners in the assassination of ex-Governor Bteunenberg and that the conspiracy was to be backed by false evidence ob- tained by threats and bribes, is in effect the charge made by Steve Ad- | ems before the court here. Adams is on trial for murder. Month’s Work in Culebra Cut. ‘Washington, March 1.—According to » cablegram received at the war de- partment from Chief Engineer Stevens the excavation of Culebra cut for the month of February will amount to al- most 650,000 cubic yards. Mr. Stevens says that the present organization, working one shift, can in the near fu- lure put out approximately 1,000,000 Yards monthly. Expatriation BIll Passed. ‘Washington, March 1.—The - house has agreed to the conference report BAILEY SWEARS VENGEANCE. fenounces Enemles In Addressing Texas Leglslators. Austin, Tex,, March 1.—Joseph W. Balley, United States senator, after being exonerated in the lower house of the legislature by a vote of 70 to 40, lashed his enemies in the hour of bis bitter triumph, Senator Bailey’s entrance into the bouse after his vindication was dra- matie. His friends rushed in, shout- Ing and shrieking, down the center sisle and carried him to the speaker’s stand. He sald, in part: “The conspirators have been glven 2 wholesome lesson. Never again will they attempt it within this genera- tion. Never again will they wear the honors of Texas Democracy in their life. Such men would betray a repub- lic if Hessians were for hire. “l wish I had words of hate with which to criticise them. They have lied about me. Their model is Hearst, who led in this fight against Texas. ““If 1 live not one of these men shall ever hold office in Texas again, as I shall devote my time to see that they don’t get in.” Coal Lands Sell for $4,000,000. Danville, I, March 1.—The Kelly Coal company has been sold to R. O. Hammond, J. K. Dering and Hugh Shirkie. It is stated the considera- tion was $4,000,000. The purchasers are members of the Dering Coal com- pany. The property was owned equally by John R. Walsh of Chicago and the Illinois Traction system interests, hay- ing been purchased from the Michael Kelly estate two years ago for $3, 200,000. HARRIMAN HEARING ENDS ORAL ARGUMENTS TO BE HEARD AT WASHINGTON SOME TIME IN APRIL. New York, March 1.—The interstate commerce commission during the day concluded its New York hearing on the investigation of the operations and relations of the Union Pacific sys- tem and while there will be oral argu- ment heard at Washington on an April date to be decided later the testimony has probably all been taken. There has been no decislon yet as to an ap- peal to the courts to compel Edward H. Harriman and Otto Kahn to an- swer the many important questions declined by them, but the question will be considered after the commis- sion returns to Washington. “We will discuss the question at Washington,” sald Commissioner Franklin Lane after adjournment, “and there decide if we are to ask that the stomach pump be applied to these witnesses.” The closing hours of the hearing brought a statement from Controller Mahl that financial statements were not sent to Southern Pacific stock- holders for several months before the dividend meeting in July last, this being in contradiction of Mr. Harri- man’s testimony; a suggestion from Commissioner Harlan that the 30 per cent dividend on Alton was illegal un- der the Illinois constitution; a partial clearing away of the aspersion about the mortgaging of the Murrayville- Springfield cutoff before it was built and a lengthy discussion of the pro- priety of capitalizing the old expendi- tures for betterments on the Alton. STATED ON FLOOR OF HOUSE. North Dakota for a Third Term for Roosevelt. ‘Washington, March 1.—The first en- dorsement of President Roosevelt for the Republican nomination in 1908 on the floor ‘of the house was made by Representative Gronna of North Da- kota, who, while opposing the ship subsidy bill, sald that he is for Roose- velt for president in 1908, and so is his state, and it will send a delega- tion to the convention to urge his re- nomination. This statement elicited applause from the Republicans. PENALTIES AGGREGATE $500,000. Missouri Begins Suit Against Many Corporations. Kansas City, March 1.—Suits were brought in the circuit court here dur- Ing the day upon the advice of the secretary of state of Missouri against 183 corporations of various kinds charging failure to comply with the state law which provides that the offi- cers of each concern shall make an ennual report to the secretary of state of the amount of stock carried, the names of officials, etc. The penal- tes in the sults aggregate close to ; $500,000. Lunatic -at Kaiser's Palace. Berlin, March 1.—A man wearing the uniform of a dragoon officer tried to enter the palace, but a policeman on duty at the entrance, noting in- accuracies in the stranger’s uniform. Ftopped and questioned him at length. Finally the man was arrested and taken to a police station. He turned vut to be a dangerous lunatic, a work- man named Willlam Heitmann, who came here from Harburg, Prussia, Will Agitate Jap Exclusion, Seattle, Wash., March 1.—At a on the bill regulating passports and mMeeting of the central labor council, providing for the expatriation of nat- at which were present delegates from | uralized citizens of the United States most unions of Seattls, a committee of three was appointed to call a con- . Wwhen they remain abroad for a num- ber of years. The report has been ference for the organization of an as- adopted by the senate and now goes Boclation to carry on agitation for the to the president for his action. i i | exclusion of Japanese coolie laborers. AGED MAN KILLS FOUR WEALTHY ILLINOIS FARMER NAR- ROWLY ESCAPES LYNCHING FOLLOWING CRIME. SHARGED WITH CRIMINAL ASSAULT|. MURDERER HELD HIS VICTIMS RESPONSIBLE FOR ARREST AND PROSECUTION. Bloomington, 111, March 1.—Thomas Baldwin, a rich farmer and former merchant of Colfax, shot and killed Charles Kennedy and wife and Mrs. Sim Eisman and daughter Cora. Bald- win was arrested. Baldwin, who is sixty-eight years old and a widower, is under bond charged with criminal assault on Cora Eisman, who was but fourteen years of age. He had settled with the girl's father for a sum of money, but was subsequently arrested and blamed the Kennedys and Mrs. Eisman for the prosecution. Baldwin narrowly escaped lynching at the hands of angry farmers. He surrendered to a 'deputy sheriff at Arrowsmith and was driven hurriedly to Saybrook and brought by train to Bloomington. BLACK HAND LEADER SLAIN. Several Other Men Wounded in Sa- loon Battle. New York, March 1.—One man is-| dead, two others have serious bullet wounds and three men are under ar- rest as a result of a free fight in a Third avenue saloon. Michael Gallo, the dead man, is sald by the police to have been promiment in the Black Hand society and their theory is that his murder was in the nature of an act on his part. The men under arrest are Louis Indorf, the bartender in the saloon; Louis Zimmerman, a con- tractor, and Lorenzo. Condessa, who lives- in the vicinity of the saloon. Indorf and Zimmerman are wounded. Zimmermsn was the only prisoner who would taik. He told the police that he had gone to the backroom of the saloon with a woman about 4 et e ———— of reprisal for a breach of confidence Get Your Ofhice Sy pplies at the Bemidji Pioneer Office | M, ost Complete Stock West of Duluth .es, Typewriter Paper, Scrap Books, Lead Pencils, Pens, Holders, Ink Wells, Etc. Rubber Stamps and Pads, Fountain l;lm, Letter cor -ne Books, Scale Report Books, Trial Balance Books, Rulors, Erasers, Kneaded Rubber Squares, Township Plats in book form, Fine quality colored Blotters, Letter Copy Presses, Waste Paper Baskets, Rubber Type Outfits, Staplers, Paper Knives, &c % )y Books, Paper Clips and Fasteners, Rubber Bands, Letter Files, Invoices, Typewriter Supplies, Postal Soales, aua m a moment iNe TGUM Was S0 filled with smoke that it was impos- sible to see anything. When the po- Hce reached the place they found Gallo lying dead on the floor with four bullets in his body. Five more bullet holes were found in the walls SEES S8OME HOPE AHEAD. One Railroad Official Who Pessimistic. Chicago, March 1.—"I do mot take such a gloomy view of the situation and prospects of this country as some of my railway friends do,” said B. F. Yoakum, chairman of the executive committee of the Rock Island-Frisco system,” who has arrived here from New York. . “This country is too big and too powerful to be ruined,” continued Mr. Yoakum. “It is bound to grow bigger and stronger and the railways will grow with it. They will not be rained by the agitation today over their op- erations and rates. It is unfortunate that this outburst of hostility toward the railways and adverse litigation should come just at a time when the railroads are confronted with the ne- cessity of securing vast amounts of money in order to make the exten- slons and improvements necessary to the demands of the country for trans- portation facilities. “The anti-railway agitation teday will retard, but not stop, the develop- ment and improvement of the rail- roads.” Is Not POISONED BY MEDICINE. Two Persons Dead and Two Others in Serious Condition. St. Louis, March 1.—Lying on the floor at the home of Emil Koeppen, a night watchman living in Woodland, a suburb, the dead bodies of Frank Koeppen, aged nine years, and Miss Selma Giersback, the housekeeper, were found and beside them lay Bent- tey Koeppen, aged eight, and Robert Koeppen, aged six, both unconscious. Near by lay a nearly empty bottle of patent medicine. After hard work physicians stated that Bentley would probably recover. They said that ap- pearances indicated opium poisoning. The Hyacinth. ‘The hyacinth has Its name frora Greek mythology. According to the story as told by Ovid, Hyacinthus, a Yeautiful boy, was the son of a Spar- tan king and the favorite of Apollo. Zephyrus, belng envious of the attach- ment of Apollo and Hyacinthus, so turned the direction of u quoit which Apollo had pitched while at play that o'clock in the morning. There were | it struck the head of Hyaciuthus and many other persons in the place at|slew him. the time, much loud talk and a great ! deal of confusion. Suddenly there was & a shot, followed by a regular fusillade. | The fable concludes by making Apollo transform the body of his favorite into the flower that bears his name. 1907 MARCH 1907 ALARM IN PHILIPPINES. Natives Aroused by Talk of War With Japan. Manila, March 1.—There is general surprise here among the Filipinos at the recent action of the United States senate in defeating the amendment, offered by Senator Culberson, to the act establishing an agricultural bank In the Philippine Islands, declaring the intention of the United States to abandon the islands as soon as a sta- ble government should be established. The progressivists express satisfal- tion with the sentiment of the amend- ment, but deplore the time selected, in view of the Japanese war talk, which has caused excitement in the provinces surrounding Manila. In some instances the inhabitants Jeft the towns and hid in the mountains. One town was depopulated recently by the exchange of salutes between war- ships, which caused the idea to spread that the Japanese were entering the bay. The commission is doing its best to allay the alarm. Commissioners Tavera and TLegarda made special tours of the provinces, explaining the Japanese situation, and quiet was about restored. The people were, however, still in an excitable condi- tion when riews of the action on the Culberson amendment came. The na- tive newspapers regard the action as tnappropriate, as the war talk was bringing the Filipinos closer to the Americans. The effect of the action on the amendment fs likely to cause a breach. A Test For Seasicknenss. Many people have a genuine curlos- ity to know If they would be sea sick In case they should take an ocean voy- age. An easy way to put the matter to a test is to stand before the ordinary mirror that turns In its frame and let some one move it slowly and slightly at first, gradually growing faster, while you look fixedly at your own reflection. If you feel no effect whatever from it the chances are that you can stand an ordinary sea voyage without any ] qualm. Suits $5, $6, $7, $8, $10 price—$5 to $10. ionable patterns. Friday and Saturday only. We New Long Kid Gloves Goods Claims. beautiful Tub materials. Sponging by our er box O’LEARY & BOWSER It ‘s absolutely impossible. already popular Friday a1 d Saturday Bargains. These Suits, offered for the nominal price mentioned, : re of choice textures and fash- Stylishly cut and - handsomely tailored. Clothing department_is ready for you. Good fit'ing and serviceable. Our west show window is full of them and our Come early and get first choice. All shades just received Child’s Kerns' Hose Supporters A volume of business should be the result of our offers for Have Ezxclusive Vast Interest Centers in Men’s Clothes--Special Attractions Suits $5, $6, $7, $8, $10 sswsi0 Friday and Saturday ss s Don'’t for one moment believe that you can purchase these clothes any time for the It is merely our way of improving the " A few other spicy numbers in the Men’s Department Extra Black Cotton Hose, worth 15¢, 8 e | Tick Mittens, our regular 15¢ kind 5 i\ Friday and Saturday only. . . . $5 The Yeoman Derby Hat $5 The Best Black Derby Hat Worn by Fastidious Gentlemen New Blocks for Spring Now Ready Sale - A A A A A A A~ A e e 1le For Easter We advise early glove blying R e L P PSSO, Enormous stocks of New Wool Fabrics for Suits and Dresses, of Exclusive Suit Patterns. On Friday and Saturday we will 19¢ .6¢ .16¢ ..26¢ ..36¢ The Greater Department News From our Dress Goods Section We trge every lady to call at earliest moment and see the justification of our Dre:s including our assortment specialize a display of the Consu't the Misses McKenzie—Expert Dress Makers at This Store. New Duplex Spotless:- Method. Per Yard 5 cents Notion Bargains for Friday and Saturday Tea Spoons, 25¢ regular, only Shoe Laces, extra tubular, 2 pair for, Colgates Powders—Talc and Dental Soaps—White Lilac or Brown Windsor Extra 10c¢ and 15¢ Laces and Insertions 5¢ Extra 15¢ and 20¢ Laces and Insertions 10¢ Sample Handkerchiefs t Ladies’ and Misses Hose—special. . .. . 15¢ Short Length Prinis, yard, . Short Length Unbleached Muslin, yard 8¢ .....10¢ to 75¢ -v...Be