The evening world. Newspaper, August 10, 1908, Page 3

| THE EV ENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1908 Here Are Character Studies of the Two Chief Cash Raisers Upon Whom Tait and Bryan Rely in the Campaign Just Bequn ie soe" Col. Moses Weimore, emu- cratic Tree Fminently Successful tn Ac- cumulating a Pile for Him- self, surer, Has Beea GOT MUCH FROM THE TOBACCO TRUST, If Col. Moses Wetmore, of St, Louls, who has been selected by Willlam Jen- ings Bryan as the man to ralse the money for the campaign, 1s only par- tially as successful as he has been In raising money for himself, the Demoe- Tacy should be free from financial em+ Darrassment, For Col, Moses Wet- more is a self-made millionaire. A big slice of the fortune of Col, Wet- ed by selling out St. Louls to the Tobacco then starting another tobacco factory and selling that out to accum facto: rust ar the trust, In Missouri, where they Know him, the Democrats hope that Col, Wetmore may be able to frame up something now to sell out to the Repub- lican party. He is a master salesman He fs a big, round, jovial man, addicted liberal habits, and he chewed tobacco until the trust forced him to. sell out On that occasion he drew from his hip pocket a partially consumed plug, tossed it from him as he would one of tentacles of the octopus, and swore off. Two Deep Rooted Beliefs. Col, Wetmore has tw Permanently rooted beliefs. One is that the trusts should be eradicated root branch and stem, The other ts t Willian Jennings Bryan is the g @st man in the world His belief in the greatness of Willlam immovable, Jennings 4n has been substantially attested time and again, Ever since 189% Col, Wetmore has been a llberal contributor to the Bryan campaign funds, In 194 it was currently re- Ported that he had made a will leaving 000 to the Democratic party to ba held as a permanent campaign fund The original legacy, it was sald, was ¢o remain intact O years. and then be devoted to the erection of a memo- rial to Andrew Jackson, But the In- terest was to be used every four years in furthering the cause. Began at tie Bottom, He was a willing, good-natured boy, and progressed famously. In a shor: time he was a cigarmaker. ‘Then he was promoted to a foremanship, and given a small interest in the firm ‘The business had grown in the mean timé, and the manufacture of cigars had become a side issue. Plub tobacco and smoking tobacco formed the bulk Of the output of the concern, Moses C, Wetmore went on the road as a sales- man, and by his own efforts doubied the output. The concern finally became the Lig- gett & Myers Tobaceo Co. ne jarg- fs maniifacturers of tobacco and to+ acco products In the world. Its plants In St, Louis covered scores of acres and ite warehou: dotted the tobacco coun- try of the South, AS tire tobacco business began to as- ume importance in the industrial world the Lorillards and other wealthy manu- facturers in the Ease set about form- ing a tobacco trust, The project yas not difficult of accomplishment, Se- cause competition had been sharp and ruinous to many firms, The Liggett & Myers Co., however, had managed. to @ccumulate continual profits, the divi dends being over $1,000 a year, Naturally the trust’ reacted for the Liggett & Myers plant, but Col. Wet- more was there first. He absolutely vefused to sell out, take a big block o} gtock jn the trust and become presi- dent of the Liggett & Myers concera | at a salary of $25,000 a year, Harrison 1. Drummond, president of the Drummond Tobacco Co. of St. Louis, the chief rival of the Liggett & Myers concern, also repudiated tne overtures Of the trust, Drummond and Col. Wet- more joined hands and fought the trust to a standstill, Then Drummond, tired and apprehensive, and in position to command his own, terms, capitulated. Left alone, the Liggett & Myers peo- ple had to fight tw hard, but tn one year of Inde} opposition cleared $900,000 profit, Col. Wetmore. , Tepeatedly announced that he was in the fight to a finish, but others of the di- ractorate did not feel way about It Beaten by His “Friends.” One fine morning he woke up to find that the trust was in control of a major- ty of the stock, He resigned from the presidency, is stock in the Liggett & M nd proceeded to organize the Wetmore Tobacco Co. This 1899, Two years later the trust strangle hold or something o1 [Wetinore sold out. He announced at the time that he would spend the remainder of his lite rying to Kill the int Ava $NPF Nevertheless he has found plenty of {ime to enjoy himself, He has a 15,000 acre hunting preserve in Missouri with a cave of wild honey bees on it, as in gota pe M. ©, 2 fishing camp in Wisconsin and large Me quantites of stocks and bonds, (eee es MACK GOES TO LINCOLN. Hin Absence Prevents Opening of { Democratic Headquarters, The Democratic National Committee ras to have taken possession of four | fooms on the second floor of the Hoff- , Man House for }eadquarters to-day. Proprietor Caddagan had the rooms ready, but no one showed up to occupy them, Chairman Mack {s on his way to Lin- coln, Neb., to take part In the Bryan notification ceremonies, and In his ab- gence there Is nothing doing at head- quarters. There are no doorkeepers or clerks on the Job because no money {s jn sight. Col. Henry , who has charga of the Literary B . has moved his suitcase and fountain pen to the Manhattan Beach Hotel. In his ab- sence there is nothing but lonesomeness rrounding the place where tha Demo- cratic Headquarters was to have been, but Is not. ——— FUNSTON TO LEAVENWORTH. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. — Ger Frederick Funston left for Fort Leay- enworth, Kan, to-day, the command of the department of Callfornia having | to-day forwarded the document to At- | witi take drastic action in future against | to Col. M. P. Maus, Twenty. Fes Intantty, Gen. Funsion's fam ‘will remain here temporarily. for colors in eravats. | Taste for the good things of lite in! quallty rather than quantity, Suave, genial, companionable, but er emotional, excitable or demon- strative Interested in politics as a diversion, a Co, In various parts of the country for the | Republi: | George R. Sheldon, can Treasurer, Has for His Strongest Asset the Confi-| dence of the Money Nings | of America. CHOSEN BY BLISS, | WHOM HE FOLLOWS. This is George R. Sheldon, treasurer of the Republican National Committee, stor of campaign funds and con- ng link between politics and busi- | ness: Age- Fifty-one years. Height—ive feet seven inches. Weight—150 pounds, | Hair—Gray. mustache originally | brown, now streaked with gray. n and keen, but kindly. Actions Quick, dapper, alert | TPress—Eixceedingly neat trim; Ine | variably in close fitting jacket coat, | carefully creased trousers, a fondness | i fa relaxation, rather than for per: sotal profit or desire to hold office. A miliionaire in real money Is strongest nasset—the confi dence of the money kings of TREAS America, Was Chosen by Bliss: Mr. Sholdon was selected as the new | handy, and ghall highly recommen treasurer of the National Committee for Ey DURONTD | tient to 807 0 who is au! ering likewise. | riety of reasons, but the pri Rw oro By 4M o cannot give them too much praise. ay one was that of all the mentioned sibilities he {3 most Mke the retiring treasurer, Cornelius N. Bliss 1 In the sixtean years Mr. Bliss was treasurer of the Republican > lp os. reliavility, of implicit confidence, of in- {tv, of faithfulness, That is why'he ts a director in nearly a score financial corporations, ationa Cominittee he created conditic m known as J. P, Morgan e shed preced that y nate the position for years, Some of the he can get unlimited cardinal cases are: y from rich men to be Us Ways of p s annour Absolute confidence. Strict business accountability No promises, that being left to the why ns wil he ¢ politicians. feels alarmed or refused his No petty bewxing oF £6 2 e ee Entire frankness and honesty with! t is why they wiil agree to do aa contributors. Mr. Sheldon advives in the relations of Independence of political managers, "U=!N*ss interests to polities: even to the extent of exercising veto, That Is why he has the entree to the power over proposed expenditures Why He Is “Strong.” i nee ati . ; iking of St A‘) these rules are harmonious with to ‘tha coll Mr. Sheldon's methods, His success in that private lite has been due chiefly to the Wel fact that he can be trusted. Now the 2,1! word “trusted” in Wall street ts not p limited to the mere account dol- ng f , asia) nade) and inahelal Jars and conts In bookkeeping entri Fe SETHE A Waplee. tte but takes on a wider moral sense of de Gas Light g director of the Ls ARYAN EINSHES SHOOTS A B THAI TALK AND IN CRADLE AT TWESUPTAISTSKLLNG OTHE Drummers Drop in With Seitz, Whose Love Had Been Good Reports While He _ Rejected by Woman, Tirns Works on His Speeches, | Pistol on Hivaself. FAIRVIEW, LINCOLN, Neb. Aug. 10.—The tariff of William J, Bryan, to be delivered at Des Moines, bullets Ta., Aug. 21, printer, Mr. Little hope ts held to-day for the re- covery of Ernest Seitz, who fired two nto his head after killing Mrs Bertha Hood year-and-a-halt ylad daughter the woman's ome, No, 88 Bergen street, Brooklyn, t night tz Is twenty-four years old and a firetnan in some Institutlon near East Ninety-fourth street The police have been unahle to obtain his address, Mrs, Hood was an attractive woman of thirty-tr-a, who sepamted from her husband because of his alleged cruelty, about a year ago, and opened a board- Democratic national ticket. ( Iieeenouserincrienrsiatreeth ‘Phe political situation in Illinois was! “Seitz went to board with her and her of more than usual interest to MM. sister, Mrs. Josie Hendrickson. He be- spe was to-day sent to the and he Alice, at yan at once began work on his speech on the trusts, which he Will mako at Indianapolis Aug. 25, upon the o¢ n of the notification ef John W. Kern of his nomination for the Vice-Presidency. Mr. Bryan was an early riser to-day, His first visitors were a delegation of travelling mon, who brought with them encouraging reports of the sentiment Tobacco Co, and the Colonel) ryan, but he declined to be inter-| can to make love to Mrs, Hood, but| jvlewed on the subject. He said, how-| sy rejected his advances and told him over, that perhaps after thinking the! one matrimonial experience was enough matter over he might make a state- ¢, 5 becd ersistent that Fige\ eiviaeceserassionl toyeema view (at neta Ste pecan so) perelsteat Chas reganiing that situation. Congressman Henry D, of house and went to the Bergen street : ; addresa. Alabama, and After fa Mo, n vommiite {th Mr. Bryan for some the murderer ran through the kit- 4 chen into the back yard with the Inten- tion of escaping over a back fence, iB ; i fr. wat It was too high for him to scale, ryan his statement given out for pub- : jlication last night expressing confidence and ho dods d Into the cellar, George hess of the Democratic ticket »Loessler, of No. 24 Bergen street, saw Dr, McClure subscribed to Seitz go t cellar and slammed the Clayton. sation of Mr, Clayton had to do largely with his speech of notifi- cation, He, however, repeated to Mr, that view, and assured the Democratle goor on him nominee tha Missourl was sa fo bide el daly Ree Ss Aleut Mfe for “sergeant McCahtll and reserves trom “The people want a change,” declared the Bergen street station, two blocks Dr. McClure, after leaving the Bryan away, came, and as they started to Js concerned they do not understand and found Seitz with two holes in his why under a Republican administration temple. An ambulance from the |we should have such times as there are) pooxiyn Hospital took Seite and the ow, Itls a conundrum to them.” " Y Mr. Bryan was much Interested in a baby there, both unconscious, Mrs. statement of Dr. McClure that a union) jzood was killed instantly, Dr, Palmer band of Sedalia had recelved tnstruc- har be : da Hionsettomeneadduactere aor youn, fqn jamie coe neny dledial 2) hs Mitoceay) ae himself and Kern, O'NEIL 1S SUSPENDED. aE SS HARTFORD, Aug, 10.—~President W. $29,000,000 OIL FINE PETITION PREPARED. 5. cyacy, of the Connectiout state Base: CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—The ment's petition for a rehea: by the Springfield baseball team, for the re- | United States Court of Appeals of the mainder of the season. His action w: | Government case against the Standard the outcome of O'Netl's refusal to let I Ropetath Caucarerers hich the | nis team play Hartford Saturday when fine of $20,240,000, has been completed, there were 7,80 people on the grounde. United States Attorney Edwin W. Sims, President Tracy further said that he Govern- Muss: ‘Phe petition wil be “filed” enox, | managers, umpires and players who on Aug. 21, misconduct themselves on the field. \ Geo. R. Sheldon Ree. NATL, COM | mild jthe be made public after | nd still no Wall street cone | Of, | les. se not only in| Ing the law (regarding campaign contri- | tne double killing last night! yall League, to-day announced that he| ad suspended Manager O'Neil, of the, SWIMMER NEAR DEATH. DOVER, England, Aug, 10—-In an at- tempt to swim the English Channel, Ja rns, the Scottish champlon, He was H te yesterday. |so exhausted that one of his attendants water, fully dressed, and support him {until he could be ued BABY BOY HAD ~ TCAING HUMOR Which Broke Out in Different Places —Nothing Would Help Himn— Mother Almost in Despair—Skin Quickly Healed WithoutaScar and Trouble Has Never Returned —— os |SINCE USING CUTICURA | MOTHER GIVES IT PRAISE — “Several months ago, my little boy, now two and a half years old, began to g break out with é itching sores. I began to doc tor him, and as goon as I got them healed up inone place they would break out. in another, I was almost in despair. Icould not get anything that would help him, Oneeven- ing I read a tea- | titnonial from a lady who had cured her little boy with | Cuticura, I began to use the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and after using them three times, the sores com- menced to heal. He is now well, and not a@ scar is left on his body, The! have never returned nor left him wit bad blood, as one would think, Cuti- cura Remedies are the best I have ever tried, and they are surely great. I shall always have them in the house, { | | Mra, William Geeding, 102 Washington | Bt, Attica, Ind., July 22, 1907.” Company, the St. Louls Transit Com- Sutions), but we are not seeking them, r —_——— pany, and the Union Electric Light! ‘‘l have never sean a definition of a| Company, all of St. Louis, + | trust that, enlightened me. | ITCHING TORMENTS “ " Pa ublication of a man’s name as Has Many “Strings’” Out. a contributor makes Kim's mark for all Up In Milwaukee, where Bryan hopes jj | From little patches of eczema, tetter, milk crust, psoriasis, etc,, on the skin, sorts of side show political fund soll- are strong, a similar situation exists, | oltors. “It will be more diMoult to eet money | scalp, ord Hand avotaibi ante voullurenker te This in as true of politics as tt likewise In Detroit. The suave and fs of charity. mannered Mr. Sheldon had ae ia fs *, fee a Js stacked on his opponent before this year than for several ca ns ‘| is ganic ee neat. "Phe pale Nad q real effect among fot al? tn thn Zaglority of caste, by the Ten whe nave Hee | warm baths with Cuticura Soap and game opened re are some of the National Treas- ith a radical plattori é gentle anointings with Cuticura Oint- how ip tere: thet bem cere ment, the great Skin “Cure, assisted “s political eplgrams: ( “Tam and always have been in favor [ get their money. u re} itt iT figures | When necessary, by mild doses of Cuti- OED Le redo.” It oosts | cura Resolvent, Catioura Remedies are icity. “Corporations do not contribute to campaigns to protect trusts or monopo- ip to something like §750,00. It costs Hi Ake to eta to vend e clrou-| guaranteed absolutely pure. far throughout the country. | cutteara to Cleanse the Bkta, “vnitig Vennnot, give ine, anything | eon Ginment diet ie eget s yt . 2 or in ner can politics take anytning away | ig ib pal 611 i . T do not are going to Cute uals, for the preservation of a In which they beileve, “There undoubtedly are ways af evad- ‘There were several years ago, but from me. He Prope., Rot now. “Whether It 1s in politics or not, no a, led Sree, Cutleura “Corp tations cantribuie ag do man can insult me with {mpuntty.” For the Convenience of Shoppers Amid quiet and restful surroundings of refinement, iced or hot tea is served throughout the day, without charge. Take tide elevators to the Fousth Floor. Company Dry Goods Fancy Furniture and Curtains In the August Sale of Home Furnishings The beauty of design and finish of the unusually handsome, artistic pieces of fancy furni- ture which we are showing in this August sale, together with the price-savings which may be secured, will prove exceptionally attractive to shrewd, fasiatil Rouse keeper The handful of items quoted here are merely suggestive of scores of others: Solid mahogany settees, upholetered in the first Solid mahogeny arm: chairs, ssat asd back upholstered cover'ng of figured denim, with loose cushion seat: in green damask; regularly $31.50, now at $25.00 segularly $46.00; nowet ©... $35.00 Ruffled muslin curtains, tambour borders, 24 yards High-back solid mahogany arm rockers, with wood long; regularly $1.28 « pair, now at 85c seat; regularly $25.00, nowet . . . $18.00 Ruffled bobbinet curtains, lace insertion and edging Third Floor 3 yards long; regularly $2.25 « pair, now at $7.50 $3.00 Nightgowns at $1.75; “Zephyrweight" dress shields; wash- Undermustins nainsook models; trimmed with Sale of Agno lap for waists; regularly 16¢ Cluny lace insertions; dotted and 18, at. 6. 24 And Negligees Swiss bands and ribbon $3.75 to $6.00 Chemises at $2.00 to $3.50; of nainsook: finished with em- Nations Desk cushion pins; regularly 10c,at 5c Darning silk; all colors; regularly Sc spool, at ei 0 a oe ar a ade 2 broidered medallions, lace and ribbon, ‘ | f d ; Pegull 25c, $2.95 to $4.00 Drawers at $1.50 to $2.50; Pune i Pel ba wii 6 MY Be nainsook; lace, embroidery and ribbon-trimmed. $2.75 to $6.00 Combination Sets at $1.50 fo $4.00; 3-piece sets; of fine nainsook; trimmed with ribbon and lace. Safety pins; all sizes; regularly bc doz, et . 3c Elastic shirtwaist belts: with pin extender; adjust- able style; regularly 10c, now at =. rolle—net covered; fit all around head « 7 25 $1.25 Percaline Petticoats at 95c; made with Hag nets; “allover” the head; light, medium and tull sectional flounce: striped effects in colors end bleck. dark brown. « « . « 6 . 12 Kimonos at $2.50; of crepe in floral desigay, Horn hairpins: all sizes regularly 28¢ box, at 21¢ trimmed with satin border. Twill tape; 10-yd. solle; all widths up to I-in.; reg- Second Floor ; 7 ularly 8c to 146, at OG fa Basting cotton—800-vd spools; regularly 5c, at 3c ; Chia ‘ Jona Kioareetee sree 200-yd. spools Lo A ildren’s paj sin ed ind white; wpoolat . 6s Children's and diy ad tel, well mde Main Floor : : , uzes 6 to years; regularly $100; e . . «(600 , A large assortment of Misses Wear ines’ silk petticoats; of heavy Women’s Hosiery Seelam le hosiery; im- ported qualities in lisle and cotton; vale 25c and 35c, at And Underwear 35. Women's white litle ribbed vests; low necks; lace- ees value 380, at Goa yp hh in Floor $5.00 and $6.50 Summer Washable Dresses at $3.75 The nice quality of the lawn and other washable fabrics with which these dresses are made, the uncommon style-beauty of the models, the careful finish and the substantial economy which this sale presents—all these features will tempt every woman who comes here tomorrow to see these Summer dresses. Values $5.00 and $6.50, at . $3.75 A few more instances of women’s wearing apparel uderpriced: $20.00 Pongee Silk Jumper Dresses, at ’ 0% - $10.00 $4.50 White English we Skirt,at , .« «© . $2.95 $12.50 Sicilian Motor Coats, at . . . «6 « © $8.50 $19 75 Natural Pongee Motor Coats,at . . 4 + $12.50 $25.00 Tweed and Covert Steamer Motor Coats,at , « $1850 $27.50 Hand-Embroidered Linen Waists, at *, « © « $1250 Second Floor y Mi taffeta: with full, sectional flounces wlk underlay, 34 to 38 inches; regularly $4.95, et. . $3.95 Misses’ silk petticoats in all the leading shades and black regularly $3.50 and $3.86; at . $3.00 Second Floor 6th Ave, 18th to 19th St. Greenhut & Company, 6th Ave., 18th to 19th St. (Store formerly eccupted by B. Altman & Co.) \~—o MINUTES FROM HOBOKEN TO THE 14TH STRE FOR TUESDAY) Wo, HAY'S 4 | Wa BAL THEIG De mUn ne LANMAN'S FLORID. n VATBR. 496 $1 HAY'S HAIR HEALTH...... VALNUTTA HAIR WaTAING ale 376 STORE msm, ; \S eee ene. ed Gigantic Sale of 25,000 Pairs SHOES AND OXFORDS For Women, Girls, Boys $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Values ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS FOR WOMEN, there are Oxford Ties of every imaginable leather, shape, heel and toe, Thousands of High Cut Shoes also, made over fashionable lasts. Also Dainty Strap Slippers, Pump Effect Slippers, &c. FOR GIRLS, button and lace Shoes and Oxfords, for wow, and later for school wear. Plenty white linen top button or lace Oxfords. FOR BOYS, great quanti- ties of calf or tan lace or but- ton Shoes that will stand the hard knockabout wear, (Third Floor.) weeeceoc coe emoseee=: and Toilet Articles} \>+ +2 nnn ne: |Medici ‘Medicines Pleasing, comforting toilet articles and helpful medicines at very low prices, Mall orders filled. (Main Floor.) ! r WHISKEY, $1.00 bottle. &e., att 9¢ PoP i COM- 39g POUND; pint .. SYRUP | Ht $1.00 BORIN 8.000, boxes SWIFT'S ASSORTRD SOAPS, including Buttermilic, IDE A COMPOUND COOPER'S NEW RLU A bots 3ge PER'B } v LLaA | ot 9 DIBCOVERY., 20G tle. Pe ee : ‘QUI 456 {WINE OF COD LIVER OTL; pint 496 | LITTLE LIVER a Cas carat —<—<—<—<— GERMAN GREEN 80AP, for || shampooing; in 35 Tb glass ars. 356 42,000 Imported French and Japan TOOTH pS BRUSHES. values; Leary | choles. 1,000 Ibs, ARSORBENT SANITARY T plewood | Mills. at per Ib. roll, PARATFINE for pre- werving use, ic EASTERN MAI TRAC r drink for weather: 41; bottle PEROXIDA HY DRO-| GEN, for bleaching or joins YU re W COAT. medion Ber 19¢] a Ay : Ly poreeeeccceso=! v —— sa TO-MORROW Ae Oe M tOA.M.TOT ‘af Women’s | PURE FOOD |Table cioths | bh fa Damask} alle Covers, Ev eLaat SHOW and 30-4" ae H resses. : ork {inte a8 \ ‘ork JLimit 2 to a ‘omens Dimityf Muste by the Famous New }aaD ON itt Juenper Dresses, Neapolitan Orchestra. tomer, | (No- Mall} large assortment OF stall and Telephone Orders Filled ' deep fold at bot- Promptly, ; ——— g Pee TO DY PINEAPPLE] f,_(Main Floor. | (No Mall £4) ALICE 0 6] femme nnenme | ordered. YC ornea] F Ty-MoRROW | TOL PM (Second Floor.) 7 fie Caaae rrr rae Bed Sheets | 10 A.M. TO 19. i Preserving c 7 {) 10-quart, double ETON 27 c \ conted enamelled, | fetid Chg ott 296 : (Main Floor.) bull handle; : ai No, 14 BUPND LAUNDRY eee. wi {xs 24 Corks yen ves TO-MORROW Orders) © A ary roast da reduced £ LOAM. TOT PM ao fbarementd A tity Monate Speus bon) ind) Girls’ White | TOMORROW Peedi LAC taissfor..ss. Dresses | 10 A.M, TO1 P.M : WILY JUNE [tayn,. in’ vartonel Handker+ fun acente pei Saired cary Pridat Macttmet| y ba ace, alt chiefs. antoeaiie Width sictet, with Men's and Wo-g Db!. sa en's Hematitched| Tlandkerchlefs, al! white cad with pretty colored bor: ders; soft finksh, (No Mall 3 Orders). «+ (Main Floor.) . Wines and Liquors (Second Floor.) TO-MORROW OAM.TOTL | | ' H 3 i) ts O11 PM. Summer | \ (| i { ' i) } | | 4» F5C Hott M ARYLAND| MARTINEL WHISKEY—cal-| STAR COUN 32 Yin Fr ——— TO-MORROW 10 A. M. TO 1 P.M, Men’s Negli- gee Shirts Madras and per- Blankets, “or medinm % white + neat bi or red cales, Haht, me- ders, Limit 2 pairs dium’ and" dark to a customer. (No colors, cut full. all Mail) Orders.) fines (No Mail : Orders), Ac dozen EVERGREED extra large ears; sresh Meats and JNeS Reale eee 25c (Fourth Floor.) TO-MORROW 104. M. TO 1 P.M, (Main Floor.) TO-MORROV 10 A.M, TO1 P.M Men's Hose. | Children’s J) srrtomw, PoRTERHOUSE OR} [Men's Seamtery H ROUND STEAK OR | Halt Hose, good! Shoes tr oe aeons youne, tender | (strong, serviceauto| Chitdren'g. Whitep | Native cattle and closely trae j Car alt site (No] : ° they are worth Z nleras: Duele Buteo nd | oi gu ask 14}se oh aires f to 8: val- c te oe. (No Malll WHOLE T 0 P LEGS OF SPRIN Orders.) s LOINS OF LAMB—our ol Mala Floor.) « 5 Seeseested 7 too TO-MORROW 10 A.M. TOL P.O, ' H i] Legs of | | ' ' i] ' ' | 35C (Third Floor.) NATIVE SEBAKS on CHUCK ILING OR _Wery To. MORROW STEWING iene e 10c 0-MO) a No waste, ‘ 2} LOM TOL PME tanor bone, 1 8c KPRING DUC ae Canada Cambric Ff BROWERS = 0) Young Long Mutton Petticoats fi iermoo'' 206 pucks i: Made with | acep B LEGS OF SQUAB — A Meat hemstitehed yravies, | hems; value 200 us; 8 81 Mail Orders). ‘Yo. Mall_Orders) be. 3g |b 15c (Sixth Floor,) \ (Sixth Floor.) (Seed Fise: