The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 7, 1901, Page 8

. t ‘ nA | a SEATTLE POULTRY EXIT ary 26th Promis to Be the Greatest Ever Given. OnJ The Geattie Poultry ssseciation will hold ite annual exhibition tn fe atthe, commencing Jan. 28, and last ing until Feb, 2. The premium list, rules and regulations are being dis tributed, and it le expected that the exhibition will prove @ sticcess ln Mathews, constable of Judge nn'e court, le president of the as eectation. In speaking ef the com ing exhibition this morning, Mr. Mathewe said; “The show to be aly en by the Seattle Poultry association promises to be one of much interest to poultry breeders and fanciers «en erally, The season has been favor. able for young tock, and everything points to & larger number of en tries than Rae been at any previous sow, while the quality of the stock hae been looked after and uromises to make a lively competition tn sev eral varieticn. The unusually tare fegular and especial cath prises off~ @red by the asenciation cannet fall to bring cut the very beet stock In this and adjoining states. Judge Ritcheoek, who is engaged to place the awards, needs no introduction to @er poulfrymen, whe may rest ae- @ured that every one will be fairty ‘The oficegs of the association are tary and treasurer, Geo. TAnder, Ir. executive committer t# Le Mathews, Geo. Linder, jr, J. Ie Craib, H. Corse and ©, B. Danforth. ? the average If convinced a) as gy . B wo! toot. Ae Bote AER an f gs @ bigher and if domestication which ¥ now commonly A @ te at present & ear houses of unweleom he himeelf. 4) as an enemy to the t the rat be made # friend of the family, been done In & Soe. a he poorer? tae Stenet a. puapteste a4" compenion as » ithe ee ana well. ert * foe gee, ge ~ 7 ie ne ao = stem net be: come te the appenr- # test in time we as quite ornament ‘e SMOKED OPIUM. Brown, aged % who etvee pation as that of a hair- ané J. Howard, « miner, 4 in an opium den on Street test night by Pa. Hebberd and Preeman. caught in the act of rrested early Sat- ® charge of rod- of $900 tn Buther i of |° i i complaining wit- i ARRIVES IN The steamer Dolphin, Captain O'Brien, of the Alasha Hteameh'p arrived at the Schwabacher @ock at 11: 4. m. She reported Foteh weather coming down, other- Wise her trip wan fenturelens. The following is her passeoger let: ©. D. Richards, Mra. W. A. Mackie, Miss Mackie, Master Mackie, Lee White, T. BH. Roberts, Eva Roberts, Miss D. B Stilwell, Hy Ol*een, J. O1- $ Yester wry, bas! Jeanie. tion goes back to a time over 2,000 and Includes those odd arly Chinese ¢ hieh made in the form of ) . keyn shirts and tool A resident of Plymouth Maas, Dr » L, Wood, has a couple of ap from an orehard at Kami *, British Columbia just the ordinary fruit of that region One of them measures 164 Inches tn ciroumfer ence and welghs 28 ounces, and the other ie nearly as large. Dr. Wood! saw at the agricultural fair at Kamicops an apple which weighed 1 ounces PHARMACY ROBBED. “2 At an early hour yesterday morn ing bore entered the Mike Street pharmacy, at 419 Pike street, and secured plunder to the value of $75, The robbery was discovered by Proprietor LF . Swift The bur glares effected an entrance by break ing a window in the rrear of th Cure for Smallpox. A correspondent writes ae follows Kindly p ish (hia preseription for the benefit of the general pubtic The worst case of smallpox can be cured in three days, simply by the use of cream of tartar, One ounce of eream of tart dissolved in a pint of hot water and drank at in tervals, when cold, is « certain and ne failing-remedy, It hae cured thousands. Never leay a mark never causes blindness and «voids tedh ! aering it wi stamp the disease nything else and pense that sickness brings. In conclusion, let me say, wee a glare or stone or china vearel; never use tin oF iron to keep it in or make ft in, aw both destroy the tartaric favor. The Household Czar. George 8. Edgar, of Pittsburg, te sued for @ divorce because he want wicker than the aroat heme. Mre. Pdgar, tn her petition to the court, cites the rules whieh Mr. Edgar posted conspicucusty in the house te govern her conduct. It fs euch @ cheerful code that it is produced eae Tam to be the bx f ie ho the house, a om I am to handie all No wervants shall without consulting me. No servants shall without coneulting me My wife shall not epesk to the servants unices It te extremely nec. omsary My wife shall not Without my consent, antess it @er catreme provecation. then n dismiss them, during my nee, without my consent All purchases, such as vegetables, groceries, clothing for the wife and be respected the moneys be employed be Ginmiased he personal consent of written « My children shall be taught to re- epect me. Ie correcting my children, no pick handies, rolling pins or sadirons shall be used. No presents shall be given to any one, nor should old clothing be 4: posed of without my consent Nothing whatever shall be bought without coneviting me. All partion @he names appear on cards in the hatiracks shall be «x cluded from my house, and other parties that 1 mention r FISHED UP INFANT. While fishing off the City dock yesterday, Potter, a shoemaker, brought to the surface of the bey, the body of an infant. The line was |anabte to bear the weight and the body sank out of sight. Potter noti- | fed the police of his grewsome ex- pertence. Guided by Inference. “You see,” said the man with the bw forehead and prominent nose, “If people would be only guid od by , 1 would save fote of useleee ss 1 don't understand you.” salt the who had been tickling « pimpl+ hie — ’ pond the ice had broken '1 Samp te the conclusion that a bey | had been ned, and ratee & great hullabaloo about itt | ‘Of course you did. or else you cought to be prosecuted You don't mean to aay Fou passed on and salt | nothing?” 1 do,” calmiy repited the man of the forehead, “I inferred inatead of Jumping to « false conclusion.” But you had to infer that the boy wae under the ice,” protested the other Not a bit of it. If the boy had en im, the akates and cap and | on would have gone with him | 1 simply inferred that he had seen « rabbit and given chase. I wae right }too, In the course of five minutes [ met him on the road.” “Oh, you aid? And maybe you inferted something ise?” | “Of courte 2 dt f cheek and} | erand bead ot | | diemies help |e | } j | ' As he had the) oon, Miss Mary Palmer, Z. Craven, | nosebleed 1 inferred that he had fall. | M. Dare, EB. J. Sampeon, Mrs. M. L. Fernham an4 child, Dunean Shaw, Oscar Gard, Mra. H.C. Batley MeCartney, C. J. Dumbolten, R. J ine, Ida acey, J. HW. Garrett, and ot#ht second class passengerr A London magazine has been dir- cussing the question, “Should liter- ary men merry?’ A contemporary Mra.) Mary Ernst, A. W. Rockford, J. a! en over @ log in the chase and got left, and he kdmitted thet such wae te p oe hen you ought to have woynd up the performance of Inferring whether, it was & male or female rabbit.” “It waen't necessary, my captious As I paseed on I found the dead, from over-exertion, and | Famous Jowels. The curious incident in connection with the lowt jewels innocentiy ap | Propriated by the Duchess of Man choster's maid recatin the fact that |some of the most magnificent and | historic Jewels in the world are in the possession of Americans. Mrs. Martin hae some of Bradley the Suggests that the point ie of no more | French crown Jewels, nome of which | tmportance than these: Should pub pa og) rosper? Should critics keep ? 14 a aleep on mantel- pieces? Show! weep hena? . The llinots Central, Loulaville & ——— and e cm acrereent ratirea goby it they have tak on over 2,000 I to New Orleans to work on Louisiana = sugar plantations. The Italians came mainty from St. Lonts and were ae cured by the payment of large prem fame. pa: Among 600,000,000 pasnengers « ried only 296 persone lost their live on wteambont vearols within the ietion of the United States a he last fecal year, of whom “4 Were passengers and 162 members of the crews. ring the same year t were 282 boller explosions on and, which killed 208 persons and wounded 456 others. | A penny postage stamp for New Zealand is being designed by Sir Edward Poynter, anere lent of the Royal Academy he stamp will be emblematical of New Zealand's adoption of a universal system of 4 ¥ powtage, and will be on anie etore the beginning of next yenr, when the penny postage will be in augurat “ee The beat collection of Chinese coins to found outside of China and been to the Archaeological ivan pA he Davari g jean. je Kev. 5 . Twin a iat ‘decianery, The collec- * . com tecamceey a Sev jare also the property of Mra. Astor, who has a diamond ornament which | onee betonged to Diane de Potctiers The Duchess of Mariborough has the famous Orloff pearis, once the prop- lerty of Catherine of Russia; Mrs. | Clarence Mackay h me curious jringe which formerly adorned a | Hindoo rajah; Mra. George Vander hilt has a wonderful rope of rubles unsurpassed by anything of the kind, while Mra, Webb har a rope of pearts which rival in beauty thone | |of Queen Margherita. Mre. Ogtivie | Hale has some magnificent Jewels, and those of Countess Bont de (as tellane and Iady Kerson, of Kedle ston, are also very fine | $TR. EXCELSIOR ARRIVES. | Steamer Pxesiator, Capt. Hum. phreys, arrived last night from San Francisco en route to Port Valder. | Her voyage wil) be resumed Jan, 10 ‘The venmel had on board seven pi | sengers from San Franciac be for Valdes, which number will nd elty, It Is claimed that two-thirds are leaving for the dimgings at Ciitochenk. On board are large gov ernment consignments and miners’ supplies ‘The Excelsior prought 100 tons of oll and general freight consianed to Seattle. tecrecieloseneaiettan Fura remodeled; made to look like new. ©. C, Berg, 1918 Thing be | | inereased to 40 of more from this) | pointing toward the door. | not attempt to harm you, “Saddest of The wows Me found her there in the little room where her busy fingers had worked day after day to make | it comy and homeltke-—found her in the @reat easy chair, curled 4p like a Ured child, The eyes were closed and the long, dark lashes raged on | cheeks that were deathly white. The tender, ouerun mouth war drawn with the pain that had entered her heart at Mie words, The iuatriant hatr partly seo finement, and, fallt mans over her wal shimmertag bronee in the suntigh that tamed in through the low Pre window Mdgar Widrige had come howe to hie young wife that day with an un disguise: sowl on his fair, hand some and Marian, who was putting @ silver tray of dainties wp- on the table to tempt his appetite, looked up in some surprise at his frown ‘Te anythin, whe asked, ne to him and outting her little white hand on his arm. He shook it off impatiently “Ge away from me he erted, flercely, “I almost hate you!” “Hate me! Ob, Bdgar, what for?’ great brown eyes looked wp, full of tear ‘Because you stand between me th, if you © not wite win Gertrude Gardner with word-—pretty, stylieh Gertrude, with her magnificent fortune!” A great stream of jealousy crept like burning lava through Merian's velng, Then the shapely head, with ite wealth of bronae ir, bowed it- self on the burning white hands, and great sobs broke the aliliness of the room ‘Too! that I wae to burden my- self with @ poor wife!” Kdgar broke out a@ein. “Am 1 to blame for your doing sot Marian suddenly asked, hush | ing her sobs raising h €4 to be gbsolute monarch of his own| eo ind! eae pr Sead os an indignant hush passed over her head, 1 4i6 not give my love un asked, or place myself in your way. You sought me at my home, and you knew then and when you married me that my lpyve for you was my only dower, “And now, how dare you come to me, saying the things you dor” Dare! Because I am tired of tite everiagts pied, plod = piod, this self denial, thie void of juxuries. 1 was never made for such a lite and I will not endure it any longer. This love in & cottage is very pretty tn the abstract, but we find it but « dream, infatuation, that fades ay th the firet reaponatbitities, ~| the fret sacrifices, | No, true love does not; and tf h are your feelings, then you never loved me.” He gave a little mocking | ‘Then her Woman's heart triamph indignation, pride—all, out her hands, she crted, in heart. broken tyres “Oh, Edger! Edger! say that you did love me onc His itps curled scornfully as he id: “Perhaps I t t eo once,” | "Phen the ihtic tthe hetre turned away, and ent down In the her and reste there wae a pain like ing through ber heart, and & numb seemed creeping over her whole by the arin, “Come, wake up! wil Can you be & wotman?’ jet the irping Of & canary in glided come Was all the sound he you may clasp her hand, will never anewer you again. peed of a divorce—she will not stand betweeh you and your heart's desire any longer, Gertrude Gardner and her fortune may be yours. Marian te dead Two weeks after, when the deil- cate bindes of grace hed begun to epri up ever the once warm 5 ui- sing heart of the brown-eyed Mari- an, Edgar Eldridge eat by Gertrude Gardner's side and pleaded for her love Then thie fair, arose and stood before hun, The fire which until new hed been hid don, biased in her eyes watil they shone like diamonds, “Kdgar Bidridge, dare you ask me to place my life in the hands of a man who, but « few 4 an. the heart of « tender, trust) wite, who loved you a4 you will nev~ er be loved ¥ oe he cried, sprin, ing to Sis feet. ‘Your servant, who witnessed he exclaimed, his face dark with rage. T have inv it but too true. ‘ow #0," whe sald, ‘It shall tor 1 know you will never be happy. A pale, beautiful face, with tender brown eyes, will haunt you till sou die, Farewell.” What land now ehelters Mdger Eldridge no one Knows, but he is ae much gotten as the little, ions, neglected grave in which Marian sleeps wo quietly. BACHELOR'S REFLECTIONS. A houne le only the body; a home fe the soul, o* When a women will, she when she won't, she will r not to. see something that ten’t t to be, and a good hat ought to A £008 Iie I true, but it ou roverb te something ¢! e true, but It ten't. Before her husband has been wick three weeks @ woman has rig | @ecided in her own mind how well she will look In mourning owe Quarreling with a woman te a lot like pulling @ cat's tail. hold of it and the will do all of the pulling for you and make all of the noise, best runnin, atch is the (ile Klodt Byectal.” 494 Beoond. the matter, Edgar?” | | Why you | worry me with your childishness? jueeniy woman | tigated it and found | Just take | THE SEATTLE STAI. A Social Ambiguity. | | Me hed he 1 to be asked to take her into dinner, but to his ereat appointment that duty fell to ee } boty else, And so untill the men | ar to let the women file out, he! uld only gaze at her from afar | and be politely stupid to the wor j in next him. He had never met b | before, but somehow they seemed t Being Argued in Judge Ha enon "cash ciker valw weil. by thet time they had spoken o few words| for Court Today. In tee coursed bf Gad Bhort #6h be é f the quests paired off on thelr e? tot lining room. He didn't} The preliminary hearing in the | know wh thought of him, but} | gan franchine case came up at 11 a, | he Knew th nae m. in Judge Manford’s court, ‘The | Phe wae ap a are ent War on 4 gene nu The mem seemed ta him to Mnger| rer to the ocormpilain This demurrer thelr clears an interminable | » the corporation counsel, W r tr At Inet they trooped to the} | Humphreys, admitted al! the facts drawing reom lie sought her out | pleaded in the complaint The de How 4id you get along he nak | murrer admitted that it would have ed been vewy hard for the gas company To tell you the truth,” she said to prove, by other than secondary frankly, and her frankness was levidence, namely, that the grant as charming I have been bored t leet forth in several old unuuthor- death. Have you been?” | lined ordinance books, was actually You,” he anid | the terme the t @ pity,” she remarked. | are very many er that we didnt get t chance to be! of said ordinance | ty each other's company.” | #0 that It would seem a gen thing in him to admit as Shepard, for the gas company opened the argument, claiming that there being no definite limitation in the first clause of the francht that therefore the limitation in pe: tion 2 of the franchise ta to be tak en an referring to the exclusive part ot the franchise only, This, h claimed, would give the gan com pany a perpetual franchine Mr. Humphdey followed, arguing that the eity had no power t ordinance 6430, the one drawn Judge Hurke. This “int is being i at the time going to pr Mark All Your Gag g ege. Mark all your baggner.” that ts the injunction of every man in any Way connected with the be | department of ratiroade }ao little fo the passenger ite fuldiment would retleve much care on the part of the little army of men who toll hard from ene end of the day to the other, and in hundreds of Imatances assist very materially in facilitating matters when it comes to making cloee con nections, as tx often the case in theme days of rafiroading j x man who has made the handling of beqpage 4 study, sald Why ie it that #0 many @o not have some initial other identifying mark they have the the railwa: & complimen if they had o idea how greatiy thie would arrte us in preventing baggage going ar tray they might all poss duced to have some mark | bagwame “Telescopes, dress wult cases and trunks in hese days nearly all look allke to the beggage clerks and hendiers, and, it may be said, sino to the owners Hundreds of inet dents could be elted of where two and often se many as five persone aimed the same plece of bagreae before the checks were put on. This rally reguite in & afarch ugh the boxes, which is an an Ying procedure to the men ae well ee the pestenger My advice is Mark your baggage.” om thetr The tote! waine of THhe tn toys | hae gtown to tremendous propor- | Gens. Accurate figures are not able, but expert t | the American people | between 15 and %% milifon dollars } Werth. Of this sum about one-third | gore to for markets, Ta offer | thie importation, the domestic man | wfacturers have begun te invade the | Buropean markets. fron toys, which | we make better than any nation in | the world, are sent in large quant) tes, eapecially to England. Our tin | toys, too, are beginning to make | their way abroad, thanks to their @eneral euperiority Between five) 4 million games are turned out | most of them re-| sted States, Many lof these games are variations on! checkers. Scores of people are busy | at work day tn and day ont devising | | new gemes. Few things are more | profitable than « successful inven- top fn this line, Dr. Geo. H. Monka | | of Hoston. who invented the game of | | “Haima.” hae received over $25,000 in foyaities during the past 12 years. | One upright piano in good cond tion, ehony case, fine action and | tome: tvory keys of well known and | reliable make, $160 cash, will include | stool and scart RAMAKER MUSIC CO. 1618 Recond A Ward iroulating } Special Union, No. t business college meeting of the Carpe 1, Janoary & FINE STATIONERY RULED OR UNRULED | 60 Sheets, 50 Envel- opes, jor 25 Cents 4 | Try a loaf of our homemade bread sweet, delicious and wholesome. Fine sesortment of all kinds of enke, | 413 Second Avenue. Tel. Green 261 | | | 6 som | MBRBERT 8. UPPER, 12 and 18 Beheuerman Hiock ‘Phone, Biack 1856. $150 | $10 cash and $5 cach month will se cure a level lot on 29th or Bist avenues, Lots are 40x110 each $50 | $26 cagh, balance monthly payments | Good lote near cricket grounds on Renton car line | $200. Bightly lote 60x100 each tn Denny: | ‘uhrman addition; close to car Wine; easy terme. $400. Beautiful lot, overlooking Lake | Washington; one block from car | line; good neighborhood | TERBERT 8, 1 "PR, | 12 and 18 Bcheuerman Mook. j "Phone Black 185 | court | BLACK FIURe BOX PR Special today and tomorrow Small sine, each, 12 cente. Medium size, each, 15 cents Large alze, each, 17 centa. APPLE PARES Regular value, © cents; la! today and tomorrow, 40 conte, PACH INSECT POWDER Conside my the beat i ton, cane, 16-02 LUNCH pyrveeeeerrr Serer rT POSSSSSSOOS SS SS SS SOSHS SESE SOOO EOE be; WIRE POT CLEANERS Pach 10 ¢ and 120 FRENCH RAT TRAPS Unquestionably the surest rat cateher made; each $1.00 WOOD BAW®S (Buck)—Each, Be. WOOD SAWS (Extra blades) Bach, tte, RUBBER ot LEATHER CE MENT— Battle, 6c, RAISIN SEEDERS— Remove seede without any waste, each, Se, STERLING MEAT AND FOOD CHOPPERS wh out anything for which the chopping bewl has been used. im any sised pieces, and in one tenth the time; two sizes, each, $1.20 end $1.0. SHELF PRACKETS— ixi Inches, @xt Inches, §x10 inches, patr, 10¢, 2c and Me. BOYS HANDLED AXES— Each, 7b. GOOD HANDLED AXES. Regular size, each, $1.25. WASHING MACHINES. a patent, each $3.0 to 7.00. HAND MInnows Each, 2, dhe and ihe. CoopersLevy 104-106 FIRST AVENUR Bet. Yester and Washington Telephone Main 182 SURPRISING PRICES TODAY Men’s ~~ Underwear Men y Ribbed Fieece Lig df Shirts and Drewers, worn Sy ~| We each, for “ i. | Men's Camel's Hair Shirts and! Drawers, worth S5e each # All Wool Brown Ribbed or Drawers 7c dduvevdvdvdvuuddudvacvevevevdvcudvddududduddvadvdduduucwududuudtdvdvuvuvwucvdvudvudrududcudveddvuvdduddvdeududdvddudwudts Men Plain Shirts and worth 81 each, for Pure Water Line Your Wel With CLAY PIPE Diamonds, Watohe a Fine Joweiry rin Svoaw Albert Hansen The largest jewelry house in the North wee IN THR BUPERIOR COURT OF tate of Washington for the ‘ ity of King Maria Banker, plaintiff, ve, John W. Banker, de- fendant, No 46 Summons. The State of Washington to John | W. Banker. You are hereby summoned to ap pear within sixty days after the date of the firet publication of this summons, to wit, Within sixty days after the 7th dgy of January, 1901 and defend the above entitied action in the ab entitled court and an- swer the complaint of the defendant and serve a copy of your an- ewer upon the undersigned —attor- neys for plaintiff at their office be- low stated, and In case of youn fall- ure 80 to do Judgment will be rend- ered againat you wecerding to the demand of the complaint, which has been fled with the ¢lerk of the satd he object of this action is © secure a divorce on the grounds of desertion and fatlure of support AVERILL BEAVERS, EVA STEVENSON, Attorneys for plaintiff? Office and post office address, 112 Washington building, Seattle, King county, Washington, Date of First publication, Jan, Tth, 1901, SOSSSOO SESS SEHES ESOS SOOS MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1991, SOOO OOOEHOSOOOOOO ESOS OS IOOOOOEOO DGS The Second Week of Our CLEARANCE SALE Tuesday will be Corset Day and. High Grade Corsets can be Bought Cheaper Than Ever Before. Corsets Made to Meet the American Idea of Fine Black or Gray Satteen Corsets, short, medium and long waist, splendid wearing and perfcet fitting; The value, per American Lady Corsets, fine biack or gray coutil, short, me- dium or long waiete’. 4 5 or 6 hook. as perfect fitting and 00d wearing an expensive corects, per Pair ....--..--..--- S100 American Lady French Gored Corsets, * etyle that is meeting ing with splendid success, the above cut ie a aplendid picture American Lady new Straight Front Coreet, short from waist line up, long from waist line down, an entirely new idea in Thompson's Celebrated Giove..... n corset making; per pair ..., Fitting Cors¢ty new Paris shapes, also extra length styles; per pair .. $1.00 American Lady Waits f equal to @ corset, aoft busts, shoulder straps, for ease, @»mfort and good wear unexcelled Children’s Fine Coutil Waista, buttons all taped on; each.....28¢ Lig Bros” Celebrated Children’s Waiets, buttons ell taped FE, OOF isis iS" does oube bee 088 predesers Ferris Bros.’ “Good Sense” Waist, comfort and@ health giving $1.0 ———— Expert Corset Fitter in Attendance 2 Ale 717 “19-21-23 First Avenue: + THE EIGHT-DAY : CLEARANCE SALE HESE Annual Clearance Sales of ours have won the entire conflidence of the purchasing public, because of the enormous amount of goods offered for sale— because of always dependable qualities, and because the goods are always quoted at bona fide reductions when so advertised--and most important of all Our Prices Are AbsOlutely the Lowest 8-Day Clearance Sale of Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings The Carduroy Knee Panta, now Sic. y < « We Uheviot Knee Pants now 38e. hy en Z the Tweed Knee Pants, now Sic, . P $1.00 Cassimere Knee Pants, now Thc. Se Percale Blouses, now $8c, . “ $1.25 all wool Flannel Blouses, now $1.00, He Stiff Bosom Shirts, now 38c. n 2 75 Sti! Bosom Shirts, now bie. 3 $1.00 Stiff Bosom Shirts, now 5c. ’ Boys’ JACKET AND BOYS’ LONG PANTS SUIT PANTS BUITS—8 to 16 —18 to 1%. $3.00 all wool Bults, now $2.25, ) $5.00 Suits, now $3.75. $4.0 all wool Suits, now $3.00. $6.00 Suits, now $450. $5.0 all wool Suits, now $8.75. $8.00 Sults, now $6.00, $6.00 all wool Suits, now $4.50, { $10.00 Suits, now 37.60, > VESTEE SUITS—Sizes 3 to ) $12.00 Salts, how 39.00. ‘ o yearn. $13.00 Suits, now 99,75. © _~ $2.00 Buits, now $1.88. $15.00 Buits, now $11.35. $2.00 Gulte, wow 0.28, BOYS’ REBFERS, SAILOR $3.50 Suits, now $2.63. OR STORM COLLARS. ° ae Be] po ted Se $3.00 Reefers, now $2.25. ; n WOR $4.00 Reefers, now $3.00, $6.00 Suits, now $4.50, 4 $5.00 Reefers, now $3.75. $7.0 Suits, now $5.25. SAILOR BLOUSE SUITs— § 9600 Reofers, now $4.80. 3 to 12. $7.50 Reefers, now $5.42, $3.00 Suite, now $2.25. BOYS’ COVERT ‘TOP $4.00 Suits, now $3.00, COATS—8 to 8 $5.00 Suits, now $3.75. $4.00 Coats, now $3.00. $6.00 Suits, now $4.60, $5.00 Coats, now $3.76. $7.00 Suits, now $5.25, $6.00 Coats, now $4.50. Women’s $4.00 Shoes at $1.95 and Misses. $2.50 Shoes at $1.45 Our 8-day clearance sale of Shoes so far has proved a t success. We are offering in thie sale the most exceptional values, and you cannot afford to miss this great purchasing U Ww EN'S FINE SHOES of vesting and kid tops; heavy and Nghe Weight soles; buttoned and laced styles, $4.50, $3.50 “RENCH MILITARY and commonsense heels; and $3.00 kinds at $1.95, MISSES’ FINE SHOES, of kid and calfskin cloth; cloth and leather tops; newest style heels and toes; $2.50 and $2.00 kinds at $1.46, 8-Day Clearance Sale of Corsets From our assortment of about one hundred models we have selected all the broken lines and marked them at just half the original prices WOMEN'S and MISSES FERRIS WAISTS, regular price $1.10; during S-day sale Sere sesseeuss 80 Conte WARNER'S CORSETS, rked during 8-day sale, from $1.40 to from $2.00 to $1.00; from $2.50 to $1.28; from $8.00 to $1.50; from $4.00 to $sesahehikbue s hAok SAP YRS - $2.00 P. D. MARGUBRITB, marked from $6.00 to 8.00 P. D. JEANNE D'ARC, marked from 87,50 to seve SRIB ROYAL WORCESTER SATIN CORSET, marked from $5.00 and $6.00 to A oneseey 600e0, Vale gathen deuce $2.50 ati ANBPARARARARARARA i PPEOPPRSSSHOS SES OSE SOLOS OSHS SHOES EOL OOH OOS OSES EO OEEOOHSEOOD FHHHOOED PETERSON’S: POSOOSOSSSH SHES OSS PHHOSHSHUOH OOD OOOD 4