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Show EXAMINER THE the Veer PwbUarwS Every Day by The Standard PubUahtag SUBSCRIPTION lTEl by Carrier la Oiiei CUjr. larludiai Sunday Han-loya aumih Wt OtUnnl Y MAIL IN ADVANCE. The fiaataa le eeat by mnU ouuuto of Ogdaa. par yar..$A9 At laeat quarterly, la ndvanre.. Lev FEARLESS aaS INDEPENDENT. la a atnamr Sha to Sa bU navtpap- Maa m equal shew. m (ivonuik yumgm ihw-pand- AAd BO CMflUB tO pU&iftta ttl L MWI it WUi Hi M B1u41oo4n Commaairertona wlu be rewired sufcjaeie praaaataS U from knows Indi vidual. but the true nama auiat ba publlahad la full AU tottara and oommnnlnatloa alsnad by aam da will be fr1,,iah. or uuael r- Urowa la tba waaM baehaL The brave man merer bldea bablad aa mimafl aaaa Don't aak tba Rdl lor to ba aeapnaalbla tar what you are aahaaiad ot an au Subaortbore wUl coaler a ! by informing thia ottoe ol faUure ta reoalve Tba Eiaialaar belore their broebfaaL oea be The Mw1! fouad oa aale by tba ladepeaden Newa Ca Salt Laka City. Oa aJ Urauch tnuaa laarias Ogden oa Tba Noathera Faelfle RaUway, Tba Union Fnotfid Hallway, aad Tba Oragra Short Uaa Railway. p..i.im petroaa will coaler a favor ob tba management by reporting to tbla offiw wbaaerar they (all ta Sad tba paper at the deals Bated placet DISARMING THE NATIONS. The German paper are looking forward to a war between tba United State and Japan. A book, ald to be Inspired by tba Carman government baa lately appeared in Berlin. It conn argument agalnut dia immtain inent and advocate the strengthening of the Kaiser's navy. This 1 accepted in diplomatic circle to ba Germanys anawer to tba proposal to ba urged (or consideration at Tba Hague, that tba nations of tba world limit sw reduce their armament. Germany la right In aiming to build a stronger navy aad la keeping wall prepared (or war, for that nation la thinking of the time whan German gun must do service either against England or Japan, or both, a (ha while convinced that the Gemma United States will ba provoked to war by Japan, are equally rertala that eventually jthef, too, will be Involved la a struggle with England and ber ally. We have never teen disarmament proposal that baa taken Into aocount the natural relative strength of nanor instance If all nations tion were tomorrow to sink their warships and disband their armlee, countries of the grand natural resources and potentiality of the United 8tates would over bold n tremendous advantage England, or German or Franc This nation baa tba power to create a new navy and n new army In less time than would be required by any other nation. If the exigencies of wnr demanded the centering of American energy on waf equipment When the question of disarmament Is presented on the heals of tho relative natural strength of the' nations, then disarmament win begin to assume a tangible form. . THE I 4 AS TO BURNING ASHES. that quoted above may perhaps be defairy scribed as pipe dreama. torte, eic,, but it ueemu 1to me that the short word rot and use It iu the proper characterisation to be employed.. Further along the distinguished scientist hands out this Jult: The explanation gives of its Is utterly wrong and misleading, for soda be cannot be produced by bringing common salt solution upon quick lime even much less upon coal ashes. It la difficult to see how by any possibility acetylene could be formed using thU formula, and if it could, the quantity produced trosA two ounces of oxalic add. supposing nil the carbon contained in It to can-be (ahtch It changed to acetylene two-tiltof aa not), would be about ounce, equal in heating value to a piece of coal the else of a hnael qut. When thin mixture comes Into the furnace the fire appears brighter from the volatilization of the salt, which colors all the flames Intensely yellow; this salt condenses on the cooler parts of the boiler and economizer, and corrodes them. The oxalic acid to broken up by the heat of the Are Into steam, carbonic acid and carbonic oxide-all productions of combustion, and, with the exception of the latter, valueless aa fuel. The quantity of s carbonic oxide produced la about ot an ounce, equivalent ta heating value to a piece of coal the else of a pea. The effect of this can easily ba imagined. Professor Fischer, the eminent German chemical engineer, said of aU such formulas: Such nonsense should not be patentable. -- Writing to the Power Msgaila Dr. GU lays; When such statements as these are published In reputable newspapers of our largo title it would seem to be high time that we had a atiehtifle press censor to prevent the people from being fooled. Statement like True Flavors THE INDUSTRIAL JAPAN " ve7 Telegram: Japan le markable eountry. We And eome exclusive Japanese Item In a circular. She Imported Ut year MASS, 000 worth of cotton. ' ' The demand for Japanese beer has become a passion all over the Empire; new breweries are being cataullahed at Toklo, Hakata aad Osaka. The profit of the Industrial Bank of Japan for the but half year waa $300,000, but only $10,000 was paid out for director's fees and bonuee The Wakamatan Iron and Steel works, under Japanese Imperial control, are nearing .completion at a coat of $30,000,000. The offdato' salaries are worth considering; the president gets $2,0o0 a year; the chief expert $1,500; the two managers $1,000 each, and thirty clerks and forty assist-ant- s have an average monthly wage of $15. The works cover 350 acre The building of 1475 miles of railroad to proposed by the railway administration. The fanners bf Japan this year have an Income of $300,000,000 from the rice crop alone. . merchant The new Japanese-buil- t Is conceded steamship Hlthchl-Marmby the English to be n magnificent vessel that would be a credit to the best yards of Europe a, ahlp-bulldln- g IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICES Held Over the Gedy of Frank Loose Yesterday. Beautifully Impressive funeral ser- vices were held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Episcopal chuibh In honor of the memory of Frank S. Losee tho Southern Pacific engineer, who died at Provo several days ago. Thera was a large attendance of relative friends and members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Rev. Alfred Brown read a scripture text, while Rev. William E. Mai son delivered an excellent funeral eulogy. Tha Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers attended the service In n body and members of the order acted aa pall bearers. At the grave in Mountain View cemetery the B of to E. ritual was observed. There ware many beautiful floral offerings, chief among which waa a broken wheel, from the order mentioned. GUILTY OF MURDER he Goldfield Kev. May jury tn the case of the people against Preston l.w-T- and Smith for the murder of Silva, growing out of labor troubles reached a verdict late tonight. Preston was found guilty of murder In the second degree, which carries a penalty of from 10 years to life. Smith waa found guilty of voluntary manslaughter, with the penalty of from one to teft years. The conspiracy case of 8L John and others went over unjer a motion, to quash the Indictments, but the findings of .the jury against Smith, who was charged aa accessory, presages an opinion from the court against the socalled conspirator The jury In the matter of Preston recommended mercy. Sentence . will be imposed Monday. KgO- Extracts . ORE STOLEN Tonopah, Nev., May 9. Fifteen ore, said to have sacks of high-grad- e been taken from the Mohawk mine at Goldfield, were discovered this afternoon in the cellar of Wta. wise by Deputy United State Marshal C. A. Gage, who came here from Goldfield and efccured a search warrant to The search the Wise's premise sacks of ore, said to be worth about $23,000, were sealed by order of Judge Brisaell and placed In the-vaof tbe State Bank and Trust company. Wle says he bought the stuff which was seized today, and la Innocent of wrongdoing. ult oooooooooooooooo o flavoring - VALUABLE With peat care, by a process entirely his own, Dr. Price is enabled to extract from each of the true, select fruits, all of its characteristic flavor, and place in the market a class of flavorings of rare excellence. Every flavor is of great strength and perfect purity. For flavoring jelliis, cake, custards, etc.. o ice-crea- m, vnma H can be need with perfect aatiafaction- - OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 8 O o O O O O O O O O O O BALTIC REFLOATED. May I. Tbe steamship Baltic, of the White Star Line, which grounded on a mud bank flv e miles northeast of Sandy Hook in tivdney channel last evening wtil'.e outward bound for Us- rope, was successfully floated at high tide today uninjured. and proceeded. New York 8 O O O O O O O O O O O SEAMING FOB KANSAS CITY RUINS OF UNIVERSITY BUILDING STILL SMOULDERING. BERNHARDT NOT DEAD. ; Paris May $. The rumor of O O the death uf Sarah Bernhardt. O circulated today In tbe United O States. Is quite without founds- O tion. Mm Bernhardt la In O good healfii and she appeared O on the stage at usual. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 8 o O O O O O O o O Twe Talented Persons Known to Have Last Their Llvea In the Fire. Kansas City, Mo May Sj Search for bodies was begun at daylight this morning In the ruins of the University building, at Ninth and Locust streeta, destroyed by fire yesterday. One body at least to knows to be to t, the debrl that of Mist Aurora aa artist, and it to believed that many others may be found. The fire wae atlll smouldering this morning and it will be late In the day before a thorough search can be mad The knows dead now number two, Mtoa Wittebert and Professor George DeMare. It to believed that all of tho Injured wllk recover. The most seriously hurt to Alexandra Blumherg, the Russian countess whose skull was fractured is a fall from a ladder. Her condition this morning was considered serloua but Dr. Eugenia Metsger, her physician, with whom she made her home, expressed the belief that the count asa would recover. Countess Alexandra Blumherg, an artist, shared a studio on the third floor with Dr. Metsger. She was taken to tha Swedish hospital in a semiconscious condition and Dr. Metsger and the entire hospital fOroe bent nil their energies toward saving her life. 8he was eonacioua at times during the night and this morning was reported somewhat Improved. Countess Blumherg Is tho daughter of a Russian nobleman, Count Andrev Blumherg, ones a member of the privy council of the Cur, who came under the dtspleuure of the crown und waa exiled after hie immense estates had been confiscated. Hie daughter went to PnrU soon after the death of her pa rente and studied art for several -- Wit-teber- year She hu traveled In many countries and apeak fluently several langu' age Her father waa the victim of a friend who had charge of his affairs and absconded after spending his fortune in Nihilist schemes, thus compromising Blumherg so seriously that he was secured unjustly of aiding tha Nihilists and lot his estate. A great many relic Jewels and valuable miniatures were destroyed In the firs. Georges Demars, who tost his Ufa by Jumping from his studio upon tha fifth floor, cama of a family more than noted In the art world. Hla maternal grandfather waa 0. P. A. Healey, one of the greatest of American painter who had painted portraits of Clay, Lincoln and other notable Hla father, who waa n noted painter In Paris, died In that city several years ago. The professor himself was born In this country but waa educated and lived In Paris until n few years ago. He held various responsible positions In leading art Institutions of the country. Hla mother and two sisters live In Denver, another sister to In Purl and two annt Mrs. Judge Hill and Mrs. Desley, live in Chicago. Mias Witt berg was n talented piano hiatructnr and had a studio upon the fifth floor. She to belleted to have been suffocated in her room end her body carried down with the collapse of the building. She was twenty-five years old and a daughter of Leopold Witt berg, a glass blower, of Coffeyvllle, Kansas, formerly of UpBbe returned from Gerton, Indian many, where ahe bad studied two yeara ago and had gained quite a reputation ns a teacher of mualc. Mias Wittebert was the hero tff a thrilling Incident In Indiana when she waa a young girl twelve years ago and for her bravery, which resulted in saving a fast passenger train which bore n number of French and Belgian officials en route to Chicago, ahe waa decorated by the French government. A small bridge on a division of tha Pennsylvania railroad, near Hartford City, Indiana, where Mins Wittebert lived with her family, caught Are. The Cannon Ball passenger train westtonnd, when within a short distance of the home of Miss Wittebert, neared a bridge that waa damaged by lire. Mias Wittebert ran to a steep grade west of the bridge and signaled the flyer, aiding the engineer to bring It safely to a standstill within a few yards of tbe bridge. The Incident wae brought to tbe attention of the French government which later decorated Miss Wittebert, while the passengers raised a fund that was naed In gaining her mnslcal education abroad. Mini Wittebert Is believed to bs buried under tons of debris that to feet high. It to piled twenty-fir- e doubtful if her body can be found tor several days. UNION PACIFIC DIVIDEND. of New York. May $. Directors of the Union Padfic and Southern Pacific companies today voted to place the financier of the two companies on n quarterly. Instead of a dividend basis. As a result, a quarterly dividend of 1 3 per cent on Southern Pacific stock and a quarterper cent on Union ly dividend of 2 Pacific stock waa declared. The dividends will be payable July 1st. anJ are at the same rate per annum a tbe last previous declarations. ' The directors of the Southern Pacific voted to offer for subscription preferred stock ta the extent of fifteen eemi-annnall- 1-- 1-- 3 per cent of the company talization. or total 10, 1007. proprietors. Baumbsugb, The deBlack List Manufacturer fendant Charles C. Baumbaugh to perpetually enjoined from publianlng or causing to be published any lists ad-of names of persons or corporation hering or not adhering to contracts or maintaining or causing to maintain prices aa alleged to the hill of complaint AU liars, contracts or agreements to relailus to tbs asms ira declared unlawful and It a ordered that they be annulled and each person be released from nay such agreement or understanding. STRUCK A BROKEN RAjL AND The Proprietors are perLEAPED THE TRACK. into from entering petually enjoined any agreement or understanding with iff defendants the or themselves any by which they might, as alleged, reEngine and Three Cara Rolled Down Small Embankment Many fuse to sell or discriminate lu their aalea to persona or corporations whose Injured. names have appeared on any list or document published or issued by any of the defendants purporting to conChicago, May 9. Suburban passentain the names of persons refusing to train Nol 114, on the Burlington ger enare also maintain price They running between Aurora, Ilrailroad, joined from fixing tha price at thich linois, and Chicago, waa wrecked tothe article of their manufacture shall day near Lawndale, alx miles from the ho sold by the wholesale dealer to tho were aad twenty passengers retail dealer or by tbe retail dealer city, to the consumer, and from Including hurt The tnta was running at high speed in tha terms of sale the schedule of when tbs engine struck n broken rail prices fixed or adopted by any from tha track. 1$ dragand leaped of tho retailers in any market. car and one coach the baggage ged AU such contracts are declared void with It and all three rolled down a and aU persons are declared to be re- small embankment leased from them. The other five conches remained The same Injunction to entered upon the track. Blacklist Manufacturthe agalnit Mr Mary Miller, who had her right ers." ' hip crushed, died while being taken to the hospital. EXCURSIONS TO CALIFORNIA. The Injured. Mr C. H. Thayer A. M. IBthb Hinckley. . Dally, April 26th to May and Mr F. 8. Newell, all, of Hina-da- l 111 Ogdon to San Francisco and re. .$3040 turn direct CHARGES OF .CORRUPTION. Ogden to Ban Francisco and return (one way vis Portland) ..$43.50 Railroad Agents Attempting to InfluOgden to Los Angelas and reence Legislation. turn via. Southern Padfic . .$40.90 Ogdon to Los Angeles and re- Hartford, Con. May 9. Charges tun via. Salt Lake Route . . . ;$4LS0 that legislative agents of tha New Ogden to Lon Angeles and return (one way via. Portland York, New Haven A Hartford rail$53.40 road had tritd to corrupt and debauch and Baa Francisco) Ticket good to return until July IL members of the legislature ware made 1a the annate chamber during debate Stopovers allowed. Trl-Partl- capi- $36,Wu,iwO-Announceme- was made of the la-iomeeting that the director .tockholfore Pacific will call a Issue meeting to June to authorise an of $luO.OOO,OM common aiock against which will ba Issued 175.000400 foul Toe new per cent convertible bond bond win be convertible Into stuck at 175 at nnv time lthin five year The bonds will he offered at 90. la explanation of tbe proposed Union Pacific Issue, E. H. Harriman read a statement which showed that the road s requirements amounted to free He stated that li assets were about $343,000,000 exclusive of tbe l.flvO mile of completed earnrailway. He esti maxed the net19OS07 for ff Pnclfie Union tbe ings l at $33,500,000 aa compared with $30,-CIn5,000 in tbe previous year. AU come, he Catlmsted at $38,300,000 and the balance over all chargee requirements and dividend at $12400.000. Mr. Harriman estimated the act earnings of Southern Pacific for l$o6-0at $44,700,000 to be compared with $37,433400 to the previous year. n 0. 7. DEAD Proposed Issue of $100400400 Common Stock. FEIDAY, MAY UTAH. tl OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO two-fifth- Bed-wa- rd theory. EXAMINES, OGDEN, h Herald: Sometime we are almost Inclined to think that It Isn't much use, after all. Hers the other day The Herald published a formula that w were assured would cut the coal bills of the dear public down by at leat The formula, as some of twothlrd you will remember, contained common salt, oxalic acid and water. It was stated that when this mixture was sprinkled over ashes mixed with a little coni the aforesaid ashes would bum with s steady blue flame, SHERIFF AND DEPUTY SHOT. and be utterly coniumed. Honestly, Ky., May 9. 8hartff Williamsburg. It looked good. W. B. Croley and IVputy Sheriff Now comes along one of thou were both shot and seriously scientific buttinskis. Hr. A. H. Gill, wounded by John Shotwell lat night were attempting to professor of ckemlstry at the Massa- while the officers warrant Issued by n on arrest him chusetts Institute of Technology, with Beckham for violating a paa cold, brutal, mathematical demon- Governor Shotwell waa serving a life rol stration of the utter absurdity of the sentence when paroled two months g MOUSING ISTHMIAN BOARD OF APPRAISERS s per-centu- Isthmian Washington, May l.-- Tho Canal cnmmtoataa has ordered the apappointment of a naval board of Impraisers to ascertain tbe value of provement made by the Pacific Mall Steamship company on the Island of Naos Bay, of Panam and the question of the government purchasing the Improvements will he taken up later by Secretary Taft. The report has been discussed with Manager Schwerin of the steamship company, the controversy over the title to the Islands and there appears no difficulty in reaching n settlement. The Island to not needed by the government nntU the canal ta completed and there la a disposition Jo permit the steamship company to continue to use It until other satisfactory arWhen the rangements can he mad canal to to operation the land will be needed as a quarantine and immigration station. iiiisT is The the tod S ticks were New York. New road. Preside )2L4!'-ajatem- . toe legl.Utive .Z", corporation and SaJlor chairman of the camnutt.i"as4j-roaSenator Stiles 2 Edwin Bobbin,, coma? New Haven road, with atfoLuJJ, com.pt legislators. He Thera ta act a tegi.i not been aware that Sir wSj waa aent here to do the lobbyist and that the board kJ 4 tion room was UMdiiJ: dtte cr-web to catch' ta three weeks he has tMU'. , forth hi ultimatum and w' ferent members of the d l" a a gref bly. gift TO PRINCETON, Princeton, N. J., Mar , Grier Hibben, in a from the Princeton Aluml congS of fifty, announces iTSf 000 to Princeton money waa donated by . prirsu Uy whose name ta not ml, uniter,?; 2 found Q dead, Paso, Texas, May 9 Hi tla Wattenon. aged 26 years be a aeice 'iff Rear Admiral n,, RoW Evans and a member iff the tw!? tore of the American Revolution, w found dead In her room today Tk cauaa of death la given heart tot ure. u SlIKUtR EXCUSSIQSS . Via Colorado Midland Rallwav m. of Mexico, May 1 to 7. Jun T t u and 17 to July 11. Round trip. Mi u Long limit Eastern Excursions May 37 to M June I, 7, 13, 14. One tare plus lus for long Umlt 8top over Otto cheap rates daring the summer Write U H. Harding, Salt laka City for ticular I H. Harding, QenS Agent Stomach T rouble PERPETUALLY - responsible for more human suffering than ail other diseases combined. If people wodd only guard Uielr stomachs as they do their pocketbooks doctors would go out of businessi Thin to a quotation from L T. Cooper, tho man who has probably met more !s ENJ1ED THERE WERE FENDANTS NINETY-TW- ailing people than anybody else on o arth. He has talked with thousands upon thousands of alck folks la almost every large city In the United . States, and he ought to know. DE- IN THE ACTION. STOP AND THINK Blacklists Must Nat Bs Circulated and No OiearimlMtlon Can Ba Practiced. Have you sort of lost ambition? Does your work seem too hard? Ar 0 you nervous and out of sorts? b the sunshine not so bright and the nky not so blue. as it used to be? D o you fori tired, tired, tired all tto time? In other word en you just generally run down? IT'S YOUR STOMACH V Indlanapoli In$., May 8. Tha decree entered In the United States circuit oourt, in the Drag Trust" case, provides that the defendants and each and all ot them, their directors oommfttees, agents, employe, servants, Vnd nil person acting under of through them or In their behalf, or claiming ao to act, or affiliated or associated with them, are perpetually enjoined, restrained and prohibited from doing any act, to pure nuance of, or for the purpose of, carrying out tbe combination, conspiracy and agreement In restraint of trade and commerce And from monopolising aid trade and commerce, n alleged in the bill of complaint. The National Amo elation of Retail ' Druggists and all members, vie., of tbe association are perpetually enjoined, from, by promises, ridicule or Inducing forcing or compelling any manufacturer of propriedrugi, tary articles and medicine pharmaceutical preparation surgical or druggist's sunsupplies, plaster dries, to enter Into any contract, agreement or understanding in furtherance of combination and conspiracy, ns alleged la the bill, regarding or relating to the articles and commodities of his profession; or inducing, forcing or compelling any such manufacturer to adopt any plan for tha fore therenee iff th combination and conspiracy, aa alleged la the bill, from Ire suing, causing to be issued, or tiding In any way In the publication of any llsta or .other documents purporting to contain the names of firm corporations or partnerships adhering or not adhering to their contract or maintaining or refusing to .maintain prices In furtherance of the combination and conspiracy alleged la the bill; from securng or aiding In securing tbe addition of, and from aiding in enforcing the maintenance of, any schedule for the tale of articles and commodities by the retail dealers of any market to the consumer! of said market and all such list docucontracts, agreements, schedule ments and understandings are hereby declared unlawful And It Is ordered that the last named defendants, and all members, offservants icers, employes, committee and attorneys of the National Association of Retail Druggists and each aad every one of them, do forthwith release each and every manufacturer of proprietary articles and medicine drugs, pharmaceutical preparation surgical supplies, plasters and druggist's sundries from every such contract, agreement or understanding in furtherance of the combination and conspiracy ns alleged In the bill regarding or relating to articles and commodities of his or Its manufacture, and do forthwith release every such manufacturer from every such agreement or understanding ns the adoption of any plan for marketing the articles of his or Its manufacture, sad that the said last named defendants be and nil other member officers, employes, committees, agent1 servants and attorneys for tbe National Association of Retail Druggists shall not, on their part, perform any such contracts, agreements or understandings regarding or relating to said articles and commodities. It la further ordered that raid defendants do forthwith recall any and and publinil such ILts. document cations and do forthwith annul, cancel and set aside any such schedules of prices In whose adoption, maintenance or enforcement said defendants, or any of them. In any way participated, pursuant t or In furtherance of. the conspiracy (as alleged In the bill of complaint Paragraph are Incorporated In the decree entering tbe name perpetual Injunction agalnlt tbe National Wholesale Druggists association, Charles a NOTHING tLSE , People may tell yon otherwise, you may believe you km Kidney or Lung Trouble, liver complaint or many other fit ease Yon have becau e every organ of your body, yuar tire system to generally out of whack" when your iMt goes back on you. YOU CAN PROVE THESE STATEMENTS Got a bottle of Coop era New Discovery. It will cost fi foliar and that dollar will bring you more nttafactloa andhp t pines than any you have spent for many n long day. HERE IB A LETTER PROM MR. THOMAB HAW, OF GREENFIELD, INDIANA, AFTER TRYING THIS Cooper Medicine Co., Gentlemen: I want tg thank you for tb great change 7 famous New Discovery hg wrought In my condition duriugtki past few week; I had been troubled with awful pains ta IB region of my stomach. 1 bad gnnd appetite but could sot W much on account of my poor dlgestkn, from which 1 aufltni dreadfully.. Alter eating I fU a If some heavy load crushing down on my stomach. I lost all ambition and beam drowsy and melancholy. 1 rend of tbe excellent results 0$ were being accomplished with famous Cooper medicines ant ta gun a treatment. Now, thankn to its health giving propertta every symptom of my trouble, has disappeared, I hava a ladk appetite, eat heartily and never suffer any more from to all afflicted with tion. Your medicines arc a sch trouble and I wish yon aucceas in the good work you 0 ' doing. THOMAS HAW, Greenfield, Indian. PLAN-Th- e God-sen- d Cooper's .eiv Discovery You wi I understand why when you try it. Has made a fortune. FOR SALE BY S. W. BADCON 2421 Washington Ave. Suit and Jacket Sale at thi Every lady should have one of these new Spring Jackets. The price i very low betf gale, coat bring no conrideratiou. All new style coats jackets and akirts bare u placed on sale at extremely low prices. W e will no carry over any of these goods price baa anything to do with it Covert Coats Very newest styles; f15.00 grades . 7.50 Fast Sellers to CC vO 7C 1 0 Long Coats In all the new little checks all wool did sellnp to 115.00. All go at The $2.50 Shirt Waists at 98c Tlie Lace Curtain Sale is drawing large crowds to our store. Noiice These Prices: Think of $5.00 Lace Curtains JT 55 being sold at. ........ ..... $3.50 Lace Curtains ..$1,95 sale price $L75 to $2.50 Curtains ..$1.95 sale price . A Big Discount will be given on all skirts. The new styles all included in this sale. Shirt Waist Suits Fretty summer styles; kinds $15.00 $7.50 .These are exceptional bargain ' rapid sellers. jf t&L&RfcS STORES |