Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1910, Page 4

ERDlAN SAYS HE MAY TALI\‘ Declares that Unle- Cleared He Will | Tell of Plots, REFUSES TO WAIVE HEARING 1 Says that His Attorney Wanted Him to Pass the Prelimimary kxe amination, but Me Would Not Conment. Statements from Frank Erdman, the prisoner suspected of aftemptea aynamiting that he would fight to be cleared of the charge on preliminary hearing or would divulge all he knew concerning plots in Omaha, developed as o sensation Saturday morning. The prisoner declared himself in emphatic terms, giving prospects of a wild ensation In an interview with Detective Bteve Maloney beforc his hearmg was opened in the morning. “My attorney asked me to consent to walving this preliminary examination,” sald Erdman. “He sald he wanted to save all the evidence for me until the trial came up. I told him that 1 wouldn't walve the examination. I insist on being examined and it I am not dismissed in the hearing, 1 will tell all 1 know from start.to finish.” Two witnesses were examined in the re- sumption of the hearing of Brdman. They were Tomn Dennison, the complaining wit- ness, and David Dickinson, & nelghbor. The caso was closed for the day at noon, with adjournment belng set to 1:30 Monday aft- ernoon. Brdman's actions in the Friday hearing, in which he cursed across a table at Dennison, caused a notable precaution against the man. He w arched for ‘weapons befor eing brought Into the court room hfllzdky, and Detective Jim | Donohoo was stationed behind him throughout the trial. Mr. Dennison testified in cross-examina- tion to the various threats he had heard were made by Erdman against him. He | menticpied the names of Dilly Donnolly, Herman McSurely and Dr. Lee Van Camp &8s being those who warned him of the | threats by Erdman. The witness denled emphatically that he had been kept under constant guard by Detective Maloney'in fear of further possi- ble attempts upon his life. “I don't think thiere 1s another man in the world who would make such a fiendish attack as Erd- man did,” said Mr. Dennison. ‘‘Therefore, as long as Erdman is in jall 1 have no fear and don’t need any guard.” Mr. Dennison further told of Informa- tion he had recelved that a witness for the defendant had approached a woman who is expected to be cailed upon to testity one way or another, and told her to keep still. Frank is in a lot of trouble” this person sald, according to Mr. Dennison, “You better keep still and help him out.” Something Lost; it is Baby Son Woman Boards Train and Finds In- fant Missing in Inventory of Her Baggage. Baby was peacefully sleeping on a seat at Unjon station while his mamma, Mrs. John Marshall of Deadwood, 8. D,, was sit- ting on a train about to depart for Chicago. “I feel llke 1 had forgotten something,” she remarked to a fellow passenger, “I ‘wonder what it w Then she 160ked about where she thought the baby was. With a hysterical scream she dashed out ©of the car and started to the depot gate. There the territied mother met B, L. Ely, passenger director, making his way to the traln with the baby, right side up with care and still sleeping. BUILDING SWITCH FOR TROLLEY MAIL SERVICE Workmen Preparing to Lay Ral Postoffice Building on Sev- enteenth Street. A force of workmen is engaged at the Boventeenth street areaway of the Omaha postoftice tearing up the' pavement prepar- atory to getting It in readiness for laying the street rallway switch to connect the Dodge street line with the postoffice for the new street rallway postal arrange- ments. The street railway postal cars will be run down into the areaway along the postoftice platforms and the malls will be unloaded and loaded directly into the cars at the postoffice. The cars will then be run back to the Dodge street line and from there to the depots. It was at first intended to have the postal switch run completely around the postoffice building to conmect with the Sixteenth street line by way of Cap- itol avenue, but this idea has been aban- doned and the postal cars will switch back to Dodge street, thus still leaving Capitol avenue free of street car tracks. The new line will be in operation by July 1. The new postal cars are about completed, being bullt in the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rallway company shops at Twenty-elghth and Lake streets, LOTHROP. SCHOOL CLASS DAY & Program Car Out by Students of the Differ- ent Grades, Friday ufternoon & large gathering of parents, former students and friends of the Lothrop school listened to the following program of class day exercises: PART Chorus, “A Prayer,” Class history, "The Originals,” Arthur Miller, Virginia Weller, Mildred’ Peterson Mildred Curtis, Ruth Catlin, Laurie A wine, Helen Fales. Katherine Robinson, Katiering dould, Rebert Bringer Charies floustia, Bnel b&.m-‘ Charles Weeth, Wil- o Sage, Paul ithey, ul h Punfy solo, Azelma Over: SR, cabster Pan” with " iflustrations, Quito Chorus, ‘he Low Backed Cai pn,(TrIL * g Indergarte) Alma House fek hettler, Ruth Eniricy, Elste Roverts. urstall, Marguerits' Barnhardt, ‘‘Resolved That the airship is a s of travel than present day atfirmath lounl urnl. G en Paul Withey negative, ‘har) Taroy | Cromwely:® Hilllara " Hor “Twillght,” class. n Lullaby, Isabel Freelin, 1 Vesh, Dell Kern, Mabel Nellor, Irene Holgh, Etta B-r. to e Helen les. Debate, llulon : PART Plano solo, Ruth Cat Reading, "Bobby BShal Loutse Schon- selected, Miss Arnold. m, \vlr'lnll Weller, orus, ““The Gypsy 8o aThe Wil eareh L The m “Olass Eethe: Kl( ll. Gould, d‘l. fllchucn, atherine red White, rles Hwnu hum Anwln-, iass song. “Dear Old Lethrep." o, Voeal solo, Q) class, ine, Pera mew hohoo The summer session of the hr\l State Normal will open June & All students coming from the north and northwest through Omaha take the 4:3% Burlington train for Nebraska City and Peru, A spe- clal will run from Nebraska City te Pery to sccommodate those leaving Owmaha at this time All trains will be met by com- mittees o guide strangers to boarding BRIEF CITY NEWS | iave moor Priny It Lighting Pixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. | Bost Dry Cleaning of garments. Twin | City Dys Works, 407 Souwn kifteenth. [ 1860—National Life Insurance Co.—1910 Charles E Ady, G ral Agent, OUmaha ‘ Books Audited, revised, systems Install- ed. 20 years' experience. raham. H. 3202 Bpecial—Coat and Trousers to Order— $20—wateh our windows for prices. Stevans & Tallors, 315 8. 15th St For Wage % the monthly repay- ment plans of home loans is surest, cheap- ( est, quickest, Nebraska Savings and Loan | assoclation, 106 Board of Trade bulldin, Discharges In Bankruptey—Byron I | Englehart and John E. Rumsey of Omaha | were given thelr final discharges in bank ruptey Saturday morning in the (um-.\‘ Btates district court by Judge W. Munger, | Johnson Sues Ish—Suit s triet court of Himer A. Johnson against James C. Ish for $,00 Jdamages. This same cause was in a way before the crim- inal branch of court recently, Ish being convicted of assault and battery | New Publiskers of Purple and Gold— In the spring elections at Bellevue for | the coming year of the Purple and Gold, | the college paper, H. J. Brandt, of Beat- | rice, was elected editor-in-chlef and .]u’ baugh, of Valley, chosen as business | manager, “Omaba Convention Dinner” at Sioux Oity—The Sloux City Ad club will en tertaln & number of the members of ti Omaha club at a dinner to be held there next Tuesday. Romie Miller and C. C. Rosewater will bé members of the delega- tion which goes to Sioux City. Mansen Ohildren Change Names—An- | drew James Hansen, Carl Treer Hansen and Neis Hansen ave legally more A district court order has changed thelr surnames to Sorensen, which Is the name of their step-father and the cognomen by which they have been generally known Touls Grebe Resigns Justiceship—Louls | Grebe has resigned as justice of the peace | for Florence precinct. Mr, Grebe, who is now in the office of the county assessor | and who was balliff of the last grand Jury, writes a letter of resignation, which is rhetorically fervid with gratitude for his election to the justiceship. Burlington Architect Here—W. Fret, architect for the Burlington road, was in Omaha today conferring with G. W. Hol- drege, general manager, concerning the plans for the new freight house. The arch- itect has decided that owing to the condi- tion of the soll it will be safer to drive a foundation of piles and this will be done before the cement base is latd George Tloth Bound Over — George Floth, the man charged with shooting Frank McDonald with Intent to wound, w given a preliminary hearing before Judge Crawford Saturday, and was bound over to the distriot court on a $i0 bond. JFloth is alleged to have fired several shots toward McDonald and a group of girls, in- Juring McDonald. Counties Divide Cost—Thres Sarpy County Commissioners, John Bass, J. G Pflug and Chairman Chris Thiessen met with the Douglas county board Saturday morning. The Sarpy men had & propo- sition to grade the county road which runs east and west between the two counties. The cost is to be divided equally. Doug- las county will accept the proposition. on in dis J Benson Offers Aviation Field! Commercial Club and City Officials of Suburb Anxious to Get Cur- tiss Exhibitions. Benson is now an aggressive' candidate for the aviation meet to be held here in July. The Benson Commercial club and the city officials have made proffer of a site which the location committee of the Aero club fs serfously considering. ho Benson site hus the advantage of first-class car service and seems to be generally equal in most respeets to the Courtland beach field.” The guaranty fund for the meet is now in satisfactory shape and will probably be closed by Monday. Among the enthuslastic boosters for the meet are four Omaha man, who saw the Los Angeles meet, Charles Partridge, F. D. Wead, George Lee and Ed Hayden. Says Mrs. Cronk Ran After Him| Husband's Amended Petition Alleges Wife Pursued Him for Nine Blocks. Cora Cronik chased her nine blocks May 27, according to George | P. Cronk's amended petition for divorce, Mrs. husband | which was filed In district court Satur- day. “Catching sight of him across the street,”” reads the petition, “defendant crossed the thoroughfare In & threatening and menacing manner. In order, Cronk to avold a public scene, he had to run; and Mrs, Cronk pursued him, “calling and hallowing" for nine city blocks. This s one item of additional acts of cruelty alleged to have occurred since the t!ling of the original petition in the spring, REDICK DENIES NEW TRIAL IN CONNOR WILL CASE Rules at Len Law Ralsed Case, A new trial of the Connor will case w; refused by Judge Redick Saturday, leaving turther litigation & question entirely for the supreme ocourt. Judge Redick ruled at length upen the points of law raised regarding the . pre. sumption that Connor himself destroyed his will, Also he contravened the defendants on the point of alleged misconduct of J, J, Bullivan and Jemes P. Bnglish, attorneys for the helrs, PUSHED DOWN SHED. FINED Patrick MecOsbe Moves Nelghbor's Barn and Gets Into Pe. e Court, Patrick MeCabe, 1516 Ontarig street, was fined 5 and costs together with & neigh- bop on the charge of pushing over & lhad belonging to & mext door nelghbor, hearing before Judge Crawford Bat The testimony showed that a lwvwm marked out the dividing line between the homes of McCabe and Andrew McSurely, 87 Optarjo street, in which McSurely's end was shown (9 be one inch and a half over Mr, McCabe's ground. McCabe testified that he h oufl MoBurely of the discrepancy, .‘nd .‘ u.tmnun-xhununm;nn. balf upon | p'mn ground, and that upon M 'y pefusal tg comply, had himself knocked it down, The case was appealed. the Points of in the | the | Barr, TIIL ()\l AHA SUNDAY BEE JUNE topld that of Van Winkle's Sunday morning AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA|:i %o evening service” excent the Presbyterlan church and the dedicatory wservice 3} p The progr sigily i ot ],x il be conducted at in | Boosters’ Buttons Given to High School Students, of the corner will be held been revi ts particul g service ot the CI White's Runday morni £t Martin's church. The v At 10 a. m Rev. Alfred G. White will conduct Holy Communion service at § &. m Morning prayer will be The toplc ool at CLASS SPIRIT AT MAXIMUM ure Al at # Rev 1% Sunday Parents of Kthel fred G Complaint Miller Barker Swear Out ga-a Agalnat Clausen in Sea Daughter. h for Clement’s mission observed at 11 o Worlds. The Sunday ward's mission, followed by be held at 8 p. m. AL 0. U W, Elect 0 Ancient Order of United A officers Thursday ensuing term as follows B. A FI past master workman; Joseph Marek ter workman; I'red Liass, f an; | Dougherty J. Nightengale corder; Willlam McCauley, financier; J Lang, treasurer; Joseph O'Hern, guide H. Miller. inside watch; William J. Nagle, | outside wateh; W. J. Canaday and F ] w large | Dlers, trustees; Dr. W. J. McCrann, buttons to students | slclan or their advance in sc holarship, athletics, artistie work, making of pennants, o sell.| The parents of Miss Ethel Barker swore Ing tickets to school entertainments. Mas- |out complaints against Clausen Miller yes ter John ‘Scoville played a plano soio in |terday, charging him with abductio: the course of the exercises which demanded | the girl woh has been missing from I an enthuslastic encore. Following this|since Manday. As yet: the police Dorothy Van Winkle presented n!nnunu secured no trace of the missing pair. The to the “Velum club,”” the “‘Gavel club,” |n. |parents are nearly frantio in their griel ‘Warts.” Responses for jand are on the point of saerificing all these were made in turn, by Ruth Ramey, | thetr means to put into the seach for her. John Orchard, John Scoville and Victoria [The girl was a bright attractive child of |14, always smiling and high spirited Superintendent N. M. Graham presentea | Hor face 18 racher.found 8nd her Teaturcs South Omaha High school sweaters to five |Quite regular. When smliling her members -0f the track team. They ware; [8¢ems rather broad Her eyehrows aro Meaney, Stryker, Dickman, Holmes and|Well arched. It is hoped that some trace Rapp. All of these were seniors; no under | MAY be secured of the missing girl and her classmen receive sweaters, ‘reluru secured. Medals No Bonds for Men Secured. Willlam Sedlacek and Willard Stanley of |the eight men bound over to the district [court for the May day episode at Vista Springs, of which Ida Mikkelsen was U\e |vietim, were committed to the county fall | | men were able to secure bonds. The other | mene were ahle to secure bonds for their appearance before the district court. Since thelr arrest these two have been kept In custody at the South Omaha jall. The police have not suoceeded in locating | Mertz, the ninth man of the party, Funeral of Mrs. Faulk, The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Faulk, 78 years old, will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Faulk died Friday evening at the home of her son, Dr. . W. Faulk, 2012 8 street, South Omaha. She had been In America only ten days. She had made the trip from Germany with her som, who went to’ Geérmany to accompany her early In the spring. She endured the 6,000 miles of travel well, The last general muss meeting of the Students and faculty of the South Omaha | High school was held Friday morning at the auditorium, and the occasion was most felicitous, terminating in s great demon- stration of student loyalty and enthusiasm accomplished results in of school aetivity Following this Prof st Bd- tany, wili ern, Workmen evening fo Th or the the severai lines | e na Ralph Gramlich pre. sented the basket ball shield, which is An annual trophy to the senior class for having won.all games played. Graham of seniors responded, and on behalf of senlors accepted the trophy Prof. Wheeler next presented number of “Booster’ f overseer; J th 3, phy- Complaint Agaiust M orchestra and the to Men, R H ented the track team with medals for honors won at the recent athletic meet. About fifteen medals were thus given out. Prof. Iivans of the mathematics depart- | the school. The mass meeting was given under the auspices of the ‘‘Boosters’ club,” which is an organization of no very hard and fast lines, made up largely of the faculty and | the more enthusiastic leaders among the students. Prof. Perry McD. Wheeler, the popular principal, iIntroduced the formal exercises and defined the “Boosters” as an organl- #zatlon with the interests of the school at heart and which, on the, occasion at hand, sought to show publicly a fitting recogni- tion of the efforts of all students who had ment presented the annual trophy of a sil- ver loving cup to the senlor class’ for its triumph In.the class field meet held in May. This was' the finest trophy of the whole and well worth the cheers with | e nge at that Which (hrwha reoeied! | wenther: tock & sudden . change Linsrii 2 | time and she apparently took a severe cold, The South Omaha High school orchestra | whicn developed pneumonis, from (which completed the program by playing Pader- | ;o was unabla to recover. eweski's Minuet, and several rousing popu- ’ lar alrs, ey 3 | 7. M. Ransom of Lefler Memorial church T . ; mu’.‘;‘:\.: recelving “Booster’ buttons were as | o¢ in% indertaking pariors of H. T. Brass, Scholarship~Ralph Curt, Anna Nolting, | BUFI8} Will-be at Laurel Hill cometery. John Orchard, Emily Nystrom, Harry Nel- MBIEn ALK S oaB son, Earl Sage, Madeline Horton, ° John | Mrs. J. N. Williams is at Grand Island, Nystrom, Antonia John, Ralph Jacobsen, | Neb., on a visit of & week or more. Marion Pollan, - Agnes ' Swanback, Cari Wirce: ot yoerdhv tor s Vst 1 rge Thomas was sentenced to sixty Kerst. & days yesterday for disturbing the-peace. AthieticsManns Berry, MeBride, hirley Menefee, Edward Fit) Ra at 0800 o et PE el | the south. ‘He will be away two of :thres weeks. £ Vincent O'Sullivan, Ferne Roberts, R. En- Donald Van ' Winkle, Frank Foley, Walldo Laur, William Wooley, Ray Wison, | Mrs. C. Ralph dLyman, | Gmil Gall,” John Collins, |is visiting for a few days in Sotith Omaha, Dean Ringer. Jessiy |PFEPATSLOTY Lo golng to-Basin, Wyo. essie |4 . Finley, Jean Berger, Edith Finch, Ola_ Als- m:‘;“:";;:“:n,'“,’,’,f'p“,'::"‘,g“,',“,cl'f',,':‘fl}}f,::?,’ i AinieficusVeFonica Filey, worth, Gladys Vansant, Alma Wisse, Ethel Brookes, Mabel Menetee, Edna Elster, Dor | Lo iod8e meets at &2 Nofth Twenty-fifth Dimmock. Ticket Sellers, Seniors, Artists—Roge McElroy, Kathleen Nichols, Martin Hol- brook, Erle Keefer, John Scoville, Crosby Broadwell, Victoria Barr, Hulda Arm- brust, Edith Ewing, Jean Beryer, "Lyle Knight, Carl Holmes, Geoigina_ Davis. * is Rev. George Johnson pre or twenty | Dor D. M. South Omaha, I8 paying a visit to his old friends. He arrived yesterday and will stay a week or two. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Fhe’ Unchanging Lord, Rtk the morning a There school Two have | mouth | and on the next day after | her arrival appeared much refreshed. The | The seryices will be condugted by Rev. | A. Randall of Newman Grove, | Click of Los Angeles, formerly of | There | | states so that he can suggest a his part of the country top at Omaha and was shown the el publicity bureau of the {Dress Rehearsal of Hallcy Comet NEW HEAD OF TEACHERS' SCHOOL AT UNIVERSITY Commercial Stellar Attraction Put On for Mem- bers Monday Night for First Time. That peeriess stellar pro Comet In the luction, “Halle Land of Ak-Sar-Ben," wise known as Renz, the Aviator,” {s to be rehearsed in costume a lie den of the day aft y The first initiation will be andidates Gus pthers Astral Knights at 3 o'clock on Sun- se Who have seen the Initiation speak t in tevms of awe and admiration. Charles H. Pick president of board of governors, softly | Ot course, 1t ftsn't another nitzel; there never was gentle Paprika; but the live one and full of ginger another the tnitiation is | Bergers Moves Paprika like a or New Trial \De!endnnt in Alienation Suit Cites PROF. Prof. Herbert 't Peru most a score accept th the «lr;vn\mvm the teach When to give HERBERT BROWNELL, Brownell, Thirty-Two Reasons Why Ver- who has been | dict is Wrong. leading instructors for al- | vears has flhally decided tlattering of of physica a short farewell address to his class the students greetes Iim with the chautauqua salute and pro- longed cheering. He Is an eastern man by education, having been graduated from the o state normal school and taken his 8. degree from Hamilton college. on, de Motion for new trial of the N. Phelps against John W allenation of Mrs. Phelps which a Jury Friday r for $16,666.67, was_filed Saturday morning. The motion for new tria two counts, alleging amor |the jury came to its decision by an regular process in taking an avera While | the estimates made by each of the 8till in the east as superintendent of the |Jjurors, and that, further, the Syracuse, N. Y. schools he perfected a | scheme of probation similar to that now In use in the juvenile courts for llibehaved | children which has come into quite general | use and s being advocated by the best au- thorities on school management. He came to Peru fn 159 with ten years' very fruitful | experience. He has built up his depart- | ment in the Normal until it is one of the | best of Its kind in the country. In addi-| tion to this he has given to the profes- | sional world manuals 1} physics, chemistry, nature study and astronomy which are be- | ing used not only in Nebraska but in nelghboring states. The “students' ad- miration for Prot. Brownell as a teacher is only exceeded by “the love.for him as a man. Through his leadership in bible | study and in the Young Men's Christian | association he has exerted a wonderful influence over the young men who have | come under his inspiration. Peru made an | effort to keep him by making him dean of the faculty and giving him a large increase | in salary,. but he heeded the university’s call to & place of greater usefulness where he will control very largely the teaching of sclence in the high schools of Nebraska. SOUTHERNER STUDIES STATE A, Bergers atfections, irned & Qistriet of in court on contains thir othere ir verdiet slon. you want it, and want it in a hurry, vertise for it in .ue Bee. MAKER! Our town is building have THREE LUMBER YARDS, all them dolng more than they can handle. What we want is a BRICK PL WANT A BRICK MAN WHO CAN MAKL BRICK. Will make a first class for Roscower of North Carolina In. vestigating Indus von- tlons of West. the market point 90,000 acres Carey Act land; land that lles out of doors. ‘There H"hfiap (electric power gained from v ulls of the Snake river. There are oceans A. Roscower, editor ‘of the Golllsboro (N. | ,¢ “parm produce of every description. ¢.) Headlight, arrived in the city Saturday | Everything is favorable. Please WRITH and spent the day in looking over Omaha. | ME AT ONCE. o Mr. Roscower is making a trip through the Yourssls western states studying educational, |mluu~ trial and agricultural conditions. He say he is not satisfied with the results “mhFOR \OUI are obtained in his section of the country | along the lines he is investigating and ou can | this it you wj s atisfy write to me at once. .ena IIIS g%cbonk}:t showiag . 1T Write Tor the bool, Tt coats nothing and may mean a fortune to you. Address about 8o, fast that we B LANT. Got Al L THE LUMBER WE WANT. but we the sult of Frank | for verdiet that of cleven When you want what you want when . ad- the richest in administered at the den on Monday the ¢l ‘ was | returned by the jury in the heat of pas- | Deserves the best shoe you can put on it Why the deny yourself one of of life HANAN SHOE We have a complete line of Hanan Shoes, and can fit the most fastidious teal comforts d Get a Russia calf, gun metal ca viel kid, patent leather; in enduring styles that be had only in a Hanan Shoe WOMEN'S HANAN SHOES $5.00 85.50 and 86.00 MEN'S HANAN SHOES $5.50 $6.00 and 87.00 f all can Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Fernam St. OMAHAS FAVORITE BOTTLED BEER OF — MILY TRAD HO NE BELL.DOUGLAS 119 IND. A.2119 W J BOEKHO RETAIL DEALER 803-50 \Are You Gomg to Buy Land." No farmer should think of buying & Weaing a copy of our journal property and stocks or from every state in the union | Just what' you wish 000 read: word | it bostopped at the ¢ renow | TRAER. WILL DO |- It has: lands, goods advertised ta that you cin find in its colum ch fssue. Adve: for 2 monthe tria nd RE Send 10c FARM TOWA. Bargain Counter Offerings—You will find Bee, Want Ad Pages & successful tium for reaching buyer and seller. wants to learn the methods of the western | C. B. MoQUOWN, Becretary BUNL COM- MERCIAL CLUS, Buhl, Idaho. IN EAST WINDOW We show a lot of choice White Goods now on sale at Linen Section. The lhoereaé, daintiest prettiest. One sweet miss said: ‘‘Aren't they dandy?"’ She found them irresistible. The cutest Graduation Trinkets on display in Jewelry' Section, and the lttle prices particu. larly pleasing, Miss Doyle reminds us to mention Fans, Bags, Kerchiefs, Toilet Fixings for the Go-away folks. And ag we are on that subject, let’s hint Suit Cases, Grips, Picnic Baskets, etc. You don’t know how much we save you here. Advertisement differ from the ordinary every-day advertisement? For the same reason that their sales are different from the extravgantly exploited sales that are now so com- mon--never any blowing of trumpets to attract the crowd--never any fiction--FACTS ALWAYS Monday, June 6th, Money Saving Chances We secured remarkably cheap, a lot of Summer Coats and ‘Wraps—materials are excellent. There are coverts, taf- feta silks, silk lace and braid and other combinations— altogether a very interesting collection. $20.00 to $33.00 would be the value placed by most adver- $925 tisers—and they would not be very far off the worth then—Monday, choice, at........... Not only for young women, but those who confess to maturer years will find something suitable in this lot. RAINCOATS—8old up to $15. 00—‘\10ndu) at, $5 00 ’ . each ... OUR GREAT UNDERMUBLIN BALE has overshot all for- mer sales. You’ll wonder why anyone should now-a-days strain eyes and nerves stitching away at undergarments, Thousands don’t, You won’t either if you investigate the values at Kilpatricks, Monday—Children's Drawers, up to 14 years, s 15¢ 25 styles of GoWns At ., vrvrivririrtrirvrmreser D8O each, and they are wonderful 21 styles of GOWRS At . v vvvvrririririiviininee e $L.49 each, and they are remarkable, e e T ion each, and they are wlandmly mlde For real taste and daintiness—unequaled before at the prices, Monday—Moere Corsets at 1; Price—Nemo, Bon Ton, Mme. Irene, Redfern; also—and some that were $1.50, at , ¢ : 2 $, J 490 Oorset Oovm Glloro—Ask for the 39c ones Monday, SILK PETTIOOATS—45.00 plain blacks at, each. .$3.15 $6.50 Dresden fancies at ..$3.08 Those which were $7.50, pt... ....$4.65 We have done some exciting things i in mrd silks, but at the prices asked for these petticoats 'twould be folly to think of making your own. Bt 080R ¢y rrerrrrivenrererrrsreerrrrrarrrerray Another lot at Extraordinary WAIST SALE—Timely and Wonderful Tailored Waists—sold at $2.50—on Monday $l 50 PR . each... Lingerie Waists—sold up to $3.50—on Monday, 1A e B T PR $l 98 Silk and Net Waists—perfect dl'eums~wem up to $10.00, at. ....w..-,.........,........‘$3095 To add to the popularity of our new section devoted to Children’s and Infants’ Wear, will gell on Monday, Infants’ hand made lace and embroidered Bonnets, which sold up to $2.00; and a lot of children’s Bummer Hats 98 which sold as high as §2.00—all at one price, each. . C Colored Gingham Dresses—some percale—other batiste-- a few Indian Head—for the 3-year-old and up l '5 $ . Lingerie Waists—sgold up to $3.00—on Monday, each, . to 14—were $2.00; Monday,,,, i Children’s Coats, ages 2 te 14 —MUST go quickly—will go, too, The $5.00 coats at $2.90; the $8.60 coats at $6 90 $4,90; those which sold at $10.00 and $12, at Ladies’ Love Bilk Hosiery—We have an Immense stock— to unload quickly we offer three great lots for Monday: Number one—black and all colors 95¢, Number two- black and 16 colers, at §1.29, Number three—black, plains, lace boot and embroidered, $1.69. Pure thread silk —fashioned and best makes, We Bhould Bhirt the Dress $2.00 and $2.50 grades, I»uy too many, Monday we’ll unload I‘hv\' are llP\l frebh uml very debunble Men—We have an overstock of almy March days tempted us to . $1.59 Thomas Kilpatrick @ Co. BASEMENT MONDAY 81x90 Seamless Sheets, usually 75¢, at 50c. SPECIAL, VERY SPECIAL Mercerized Plaid Dress Goods, sold at 50c. yours on Monday at— 10¢c SUMMER SUITINGS Indian Head, Motor Cloth, Galatea, Economy Linen, Reception Linen, Shantung, Kindergarten, Spero Linen, Pique, Khaki, Never before such a showing, All in our Base- ment beautiful, A lot of Specials in China and Cut Glass for June Weddings and Gifts, Kayser Gloves for Graduates long and shorty home befars \