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Show HIE tng taxes, last year were about of one per cent, while the expenses of tha Equitable were one and a half per cent. Even with the exclusion of agency and medical charges the Equitable expenses were still about one per cent. Other figure are given that ahow conclusively that the immense salaries that the insurance companies have actually paraded a a proof of efficient management prove quite the reverse. It is evident from the returns that the savinge banka are well managed. For example, the Bowery Saving bank haa $90,0110,000 of deposits, but iti salray list is about 93,00u. What would the great McCurdy family think of that? The Bowery Savings bank could hardly hire a single member of the family with iui whole payroll. The Bank of Savings ha 875.-00, 000 deposits, and 11s total salaries were $90,765. Mr. McCurdy from bis lofty financial heights is probably hardly as are of the existence of these plebeian concerns that actually pay dividend instead of salaries, and earn Instead of merely gambling money with iL The reason for the difference Is not far to seek. Wall street can sell none of Us shady securities to the savings banka. These institutions will look at nothing that is nut as reliable as mother earth. They confine them-elve- s to first mortgages on real esStates government bonds United tate, nnd the bond of states, counties and cities; the mortgsge bonds of tb great railroads and other securities of a like nature la which there Is no element whatever of speculation. Then, again, the savinge bank law contains many salutary provision. No trustee la allowed to have any interest whatever in the profits of the bank except as a regular salaried officer, nor may any trustee, directly or Indirectly, borrow the funds of the bank for any purpose whatever. All these things constitute a euffl cieat reason why high finance should ignoiw the operations of the savings hanks as possessing n vulgar and honesty. But it looks now as though the insurance companies would have to com down from their pedestals, dispense with the services of the clan McCurdy and others of that ilk and become a little more honest, and perhaps a little lees pyrotechnic and spectacular. ne-iblr-d THE EXAMINER Published Every Day in th Year by Tha Standard Publiah-in- g Co. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered by Carrier in Ogdra City. Including Sunday Morning Examiner, per month.... 73 5 Single oopiee on clt BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. The Examiner is cent by mall outride of Ogden, per year At leant Quarterly, in advance $S.OO .. .............. AND FEARLESS l.ilO INDEPEND- ENT. a etricUy InThe Examiner It given dependent newspaper. all (Idea an equal ahow. Tha Examiner haa no favorites, and no enemiea to puniah. It will give the news uablaaed and unprejudiced. will be reOommnnicatloaj ceived on all aubjeeta preaenlcd in respectful language from known individuala. but tha true name muat be publiahed in fulL All letter and communlcationa rigned by nom de plume, or aaaumed name, will be thrown in the waate backet The brave man never hldea, behind an aaDon't eric the aumed name. Editor to be reaponalble for what you are nakamed of. 8ubacrlben will confer a favor by Informing thla office of failure to receive Tha Examiner before their breakfast EXAMINER TELEPHONES. EDITORIAL ROOMS Independent Phone. ...No. SI ...... Bell Phene BUSINESS OFFICE ....No. SS Independent Phene. ...No. 120 Bell Phene ...... ... .No. .SS WM. G LAB MANN Independent Phone.,.. No. 120 No. 120 Bell Phene No. 120 of both telephone cleaed alter p. m. eye-tem- BEPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. Attorney. JOHN E. BAGLEY. Recorder. WILLIAM J. CRITCHLOW. T rABiuMp JAMES E. HALVERSON. Auditor. FLORENCE ONEILL STANFORD. Municipal Judge. JOHN D. MURPHY. REPUBLICAN COUICILMMIC What may ha the destiny of New Mexico? Then she lies in the heart of arid America, 122,400 square miles of broad plains, rugged mountains and sage brush deserts; grssier la extent than all New England with New York nnd New Jersey thrown In, but with a population but little more than that of Bottom So many centuries ago that no tradition remains concerning it, a mighty civilisation flourished In this territory. When Coronado sailed ap the Rio Granite the Pueblo Indians were leading the waters of the river over their fields and blossoming gardens and maintaining populous and prosperous communities. But with tha coming of the gold-maSpaniards a spell more potent than the magic draught of the Catskills seemed to fU on mountain, plain nnd valley. When New Mexico became a part of the United State d of its area was infolly cluded In Mexican and Spanish land gsnts, which for years afterward were unconfirmed and thervfore paid no taxes and wars not available to Tbs Indians and their Mexican neighbors were Irrigating the few eropa which sufficed for their simple needs through ditches constructed hundreds of years before. A quarter of a century ago when the old Overland Trail was superseded by the railroad, new settlars Introduced modern system and further depleted the flow already greatly diminished by numerous ditches taking water from the upper Rio Grande In Colorado. Further development soon became impossible unions storage of water was resorted to. The capricious river which one day had little or no surface flow, the next became a raging torrent, cutting new channels, carrying out dams and sweeping away entire farms. The question of water storage was complicated by the enormous quantities of silt or sediment carried by the river, and the Insecure foundation for dama In vain private and corporal Interest s studied the situation: some insurmountable difficulty cither In the engineering work or financing the ecbeuie was always enoouuterrd. And so lbs amount of water available became less and lees, and the land enHonda riched by ages of one-thtr- d d TICKET Flret Municipal Ward. JOHN W. AUSTIN. Bee and Municipal Ward. Dr. H. J. POWERS. Third Municipal Ward. JOSEPH B. DANA. one-thir- act-tier- Fourth Municipal Ward. SHERMAN H. BROWNE. Fifth Municipal Ward. GEORGE A. DICKSON. Headquarters, Open House Block. Bell phene BOB; I rid. S. INSURANCE AND SAVINGS BANKS. Iwu ranee rxtravuganeec. nepotiana ad the like still occupy the center of the atnge, nod rack day' rrvelatlona edlpae those that have gone before. Of defence there la now practically none except of tha feeblest description, and there aeema almost to be an agreement that It would be better to lot judgment go by default rather than aggravate the verdict by resiitunce. In the meantime n writer In the Saturday Evening Post draw attention to another dace of finance of which the operations are almost equally large, but which haa never adopted the arrogance of the great insurance companies, and haa therefore never stepped so prominently Into public view. The there life Insurance companies are responsible to the public for something like The savings banks New York hold almost exactly the ll.sum, but because they have worked unobtrusively and honesily their directors have never been able to strut about as financial princes, ami Wull street has ignored their existence with the Indifference that It usually extends to those who are leading the ni'inolonous and uneventful lire not only of rtrnimon honesty, hut of devotion to other Interests rather than their own. The writer in the Saturday Evening Post disclaims any desire to draw un fair parallels between two classes of business that are by no me.in itlenll cal. There urc, however, legitimate comparisons, and thev ouzht. to have '.heir fine weight siicutnn how trust moneys ought to he handled. We thus find that not rnlv are the de. jiosits nearly ilte same in the New York ravine lnks and in Ihc three great insurance companies, but that tile number of depositor in the furmei nearly corresponds with iIip number of policy holders in the latter. At this point, al'. resemblance eeasi-s- . expenses of '.he bank, lnelud $1,200,000,000. silt-lade- n EXAMINER: (MiPEX, UTAH, TUCReDAY MORNING, tic-ra- more and more desolate IKTOBEII VMS. IG. careful handling to avoid friction between citizens residing is this portion f the Talley. The engineers have found a suitable reservoir site near Engle, sad a wonderful dam 25$ feet in height from bed rock to top of parapet walla has been planned. The reservoir thus crested will be 40 miles Thin le Charge Made by Regulation Advocates, and Police May Havs long and will have n capacity of 2,00t,-00to Keep Peace. RAILROADS WOULD PACK CONVENTION acre-fee- l (an acre-foo- is ons acre t one foot deep;. Ai ingenious arrangement of sluice gates m provide for the disposal of slit from time to time, and as the reservoir will be relatively deep in proportion to Its surface ares, there will not be excessive evaporation. Tha Las Cruces system will be utilised for distribution purposes a the main canal extended along tfie valley on the east side of the river Chicago; Oct. 25. Police PAPER he may necessary to prevent clash between the two factions of delegates to the iuterotaie commerce law convention, which will begin s two days' session lu BtWnway hall at lu o'clock tomorrow morning. Officers of the organisation assert that the railws.'s have brought hundreds of delegates u Chicago from all parts of the country for the purport- of packing the convention and preventing an endorsement of Presiplan of governmental Water may be taken across the river dent Roosevelt's regulation of freight rate by increasin plpea to Irrigate the west side; elec- ing the power of thu interstate tric power generated by drops in the commission. The executive commit tee of the Incanal may be used to run pump for terstate Commerce Law association that purpose, or a separate canal can met today to arrange the preliminaries head at the west end of the diversion for the meeting to tie held tomorrow. dam. Other diversions will be made After much debate ir was .decided that above this point found ueceesary It would be unfair to the business Inof the country, who are unor practicable. Below The Pass or in- terest aware of the attempr which the memternational dam site, existing canals bers of the committee declare will be will he used to distribute water to the made to pack the convention, to allow lands In Texas and Mexico. The great any delegatee to participate In the convention with the purpose of which dam will make possible ths developthey are manifestly at variance. Therement of power by which the under- fore it waa decided to have blanks ground water may be pumped to the prepared by the secretary containing surface, and thus increase tha Irriga- the following extract Irani the president' last message to congress ss to ble acreage; It will also prevent for the sole subject to be discussed and all time the destructive floods which considered at the convention: The interstate commerce commisannually visit the valley. The wonderful fertility of the noil sion should be vested with the power, Is evidenced wherever sufficient water whether a given n:e has been challenged, nnd after full hearing found Is properly applied. Last year on to be unreasonable, to decide, subject onion grower realised a profit In ex to judicial review, what shall be s cess of $604 from less than an acre of reasonable rat to take its plaoe, the ruling of the commiscon to take effect Bermuda onion. At the 8t. Louis Ex- at once, and remain in force until It is of exhibited stalks position a farmer reversed by the cours or reviews. To all delegates claiming to be ensugar can grown la the Rio Grande valley and was awarded the gold medal titled to participation la the proceedover all competitors. Including those ings of the convention these blanks will be offered, and such as refuse to Marvelous from Cuba and Hawaii. sign them will be declared ineligible. yields of alfalfa, cereals, vegetables The executive commutes declared:. It is not the intention to shut off and fruit are also produced. The setdiscussion of all tlers srs fully alive to the benefits or curtail astheto free the best method of sequestions conehich will accrue to them by the curing legislation In accord with the struction of this system, and are eager president's but recommendations, to cooperate with tha government by those who are not In favor of such have, ss a matter of course, pledging their lands through the Water legislation the great American privilege of hiring Users' Association formed for the a hall aud holding a meeting of their purpose In both Texas and New Mex- own. D. M. Firry, president of the Naico, to return the entire cost of the It Is es- tional Manufacturers association, who project to the government. Is leading the opposition faction, said timated that the whole system will tonight : sad cost approximately $7,200,000, This convention will be composed , 110,000 of which lie of fair minded and conservative busithat 180,000 In New Mexioo, will be benefited there- ness men from all parts of the country, wbo are regularly appointed under by. the Invitation and the call for the convention. Many of them are opposed NOT A DEMOCRATIC CITY. to the president's policy for the remedy of the rate evil, and they have a When you look over the city nnd right to be heard. They will Insist note the improvements in the streets upon being admitted to the convention nnd expressing their views. They are and sidewalks, remember those im- opposed tu the government going into provements srs the benefits derived th business of making railroad rales, from s Republican administration, and think complaints against a railwhose policy of progress la to be con- road should be nude to the oourls. We will demand admlsslou on our credenIf the tials, and If this is denied tinued by Rudolph KuchU-r- . we will inwork pleases you, then vote the Re- sist upon our rights. We want five publican ticket, and by ao doing give speech and a fair discussion of the on the convention floor withapprobation to what has been done questions out the application of gag rulo. m continuation of and make possible About 200 delegates had arrived in that policy. the city this evening and both factions Rudolph Kurhlerais committed to had opened headquarters In the AudFeeling ran high nnd the policy of advancement, and his itorium hotel. both sides bad numerous committees word is as good as hi bond. He is at work buttonholing and Interviewing s young man of sterling Integrity every who appeared on the scene. Both sides were outspoken In and will keep to thmie obligations their determination to control the conart forth In the Republican platvention tomorrow, and unless someform. body's actions in ths morning are ao become Democracy haa nearly weaker than his words of tonight thsre synonymous of retrogression that this will be a warm time in Steinway hall before noon tomorrow. city cannot afford to be classed ss a Democratic stronghold. Ogden must go forward, and to do so there must be no handicaps attached to It, sqch might bo crested by a Democratic victory. Nothing of that kind will occur If the people get out and vote on election day. There wsa a time when Ogden was Holypokc, Me., Oct. 25. Resoluvery much in the possession of the tions condemning the attitude taken by former President Grover Cleveland Democrats, and that fact carried with on the womans suffrage question, and it no great misfortune. But that was commending that of President Roosebefore Theodore Roosevelt, by his velt nnd Justice Brewer of the suwon over many of preme court of the United States were the beet Democrats of not only Ogden, adopted at the MisachuHetts woman'In suffragist convention here today. but of the United State. To br referring to Mr. Cleveland' attltudu Democrat now is to be stubbornly Ibe resolution a.d: of the defiant of the trvnd of events Of "Where, n course Ogden does not desire to be in United Stale has lately derlnrcd hi belief that wum'n are unfit to vole; the attitude of a Dcmorrut. therefore, he i That we call attention Monarch uvrr pain. Burns, cut to Resolved, th fuct that President Roosevelt sprains, stings, lnstane relief. Dr. I of the contrary opinion. He recomThornes' Electric Oil. At any drug mended woman' suffrage In his messtore. sage to the legislature when he was governor of New York and in his STARVED HIMBELF TO DEATH. speeches be 1ih. continually urged upon women their duty to take uu inter24. Junta F. est In public sffnirs. Butte, Mout.. Oct. Bernes, awaiting trial for the murder of ratrk-- Hanley In this city, Sept. ClnrinuHtl. On. 25. At the annua! died in the county jail tonight, apof the Cleveland. Cincinnati, meeting starvation. parently from A Hi. I mis railroad todsy ihc1 Barnes for the past three days has Chicago directors were refused to touch a morael of fund or following W. P. Bites. H. McK. Twumhly. j. U. drink, licmonning his fete and exl.sy ng and F. Y. Vanderbilt. A total pressing terror lest a mob should of 338.434 voip-- , were cast, proxies beagain attempt to lynch him. Borne ing used, as none of the euntern stocktime ago he made an unsuccessful holders were present. attempt at -- uicide, but bla stomach was so weak following a prolonged fa.l that It refused to hold the &. SWINGING STAND HECTOGRAPHS NtOSTYLES CARBONS MIMEOORAPH u My DESKS AND PENCILS ERASERS PAPER FASTENERS eom-merc- ti duplicators TYPEWRITER oil STENCIL VARNISH INKS REPAIRS Repair Shop Is the Best Phone Calls Answ ad Promptly Estimates on Work Furnished Free All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory H. BECRAFT L.Phone K 301 24th Street 252 ROOSEVELT EMPLOYERS TALKS ASK UNIONS FOR TIME LAW (Continued from Inge One) uumie-takabl- e Arrives in Memphis. Memphis, Tens., Oct. 25. President Roosevelt and his party arrived here umlght at 8:30. The president's Itinerary did not include a stop here longer than was necessary to snitch his cars to the Hllnols Central, the original program being that he would proceed at once to New Orleans. These plant were somewhat modified when a large crowd of cltiiens appeared at the Cal houn street depot and loudly cheered the president and called upon him for a speech. The president acknowledged these greetings and proceeded to a hastily Improvised sUnd, from which he msde'a short address, dwelling upon what constitutes good cltisenship. Several members of th president' party left tlie train here and departed for THEY QUOTE ROOSEVELT TO GROVER Washington. The president. Secretary Loeb, Surgeon General Rlxey and John A. Mcllhenny left for New Orleans over the Illinois Central at 8:50 oclock. An unexpected greeting to the president w as the firing of a presidential Halide by Gen. Peter Tracy, who upon the occasion of the president's former visit to Memphis received him at the station with a salute of twenty-on- e. e gun. The trip from Little Rock to Memphis was uneventful- - The president entertained the deporting newspaper men at dinner In his private car ami bade them s cordial good-by- President Had Retired. Sardis, Miss., Oct. 26. President Roosevelt's train passed here shortly last nk'ht. The before 11 o'clock President had retiredd fee the night. j Fall River Maas. Oct. 23. At the very moment when a strike of more than 25,0(iU textile operatives employed in seventy-fivmills in this city seemed a certainty, the situation waa suddenly cleared by the action of the Manufacturers association and the outlook tonight la brighter than at nay time since the wage question has coma to the front. Meetings of the various unions of textile workers had been called for tonight to take action on the question of calling s strike in all the cotton factories controlled by members of the Manufacturers' association. laitf this afternoon, however, a committee rep. resenting the manufacturers', held a conference with a committee of lhf textile counclL The manufacturers expressed a hope that a compromise might be reached, and requested that the unions take no action ua the matter of celling a strike before next was Monday night. This request made it waa explained, in order that the manufacturers and the operatives through their committees might holt further conference. The committee representing tha textile council acquiesced and the secretaries of the various unions we Instructed to present the proposition of the manufacturers before their verb ous bodies. Before tonight's meeting four or five organizations of the weavers, spinners, carders and loom fixers voted unanimously to postpone strike action until next Friday, when the unions will again meet. A conference between committee representing the manufacturers and operatives will be held at 2:30 o'clock next Monday afternoon. It Is now believed in union circles that there will he no strike. The manufacturers have shown a desire to effect a compromise, apd it is thought that the wage question will be adjusted satisfactorily. e premium on the long delay of justice, the abuse to pardoning power; the sluggishness with which every court or attorney moves; all of those things count to bringing about the condition of affair and which all of ua muat protest. As the President sat down the cup tain back of where he was stationed acaopned and a tableau was presented. Twenty-fiv- e boys, ranging In ags from 8 to 12, each attired in a sailor suit, formed a group at wee attractive aud impressive. The spectacle won the presidents heart and he gave signs of his pleasure. He arose and said that he guessed all hie auditors knew bow he felt about the navy of the United Btatea. VI he navy of our country, ku said, wa the United btatea 'Big stick, which would never be used against the weak unless the weak pul themselves in s position when, like a bad child, chastisement was necessary. He added that the big slick would be kept in such condition that the necessity for lu use against ths strong would never arise. At 3:30 the presidential party began the trip to the Rock Island railroad station along the route which was lined with people. The special (rein left for Memphis promptly at 4 oclock. deb-gsi- The National Irrigation Act was the herald of New Mexico's redemption. It was the signal for those modern poison. maglrlani. Uncle Sam's engineers, to juggcl with the forces of nature. Land MUST SERVE LIFE SENTENCE. and water! What potent words to Dee Moines. Oct. 25. E. 8. Blyden-berconjure with! Already New Mexico must nerve n life sentence for Is preparing to swing In line in the for the murder of his third wife. The ward procession of the age. Down supreme court today affirmed the sennear Roswell 10.000 acres of land will tence of the lower court. Two year go at Eldora Blydenlurg was conbe supplied with water In 19AG, and victed of murdering hi- - third w!fc by which formulated pis its are bring by giving her arsenic in tin- Bnnday dinthe emirs Pecos Valley eventually will ner he prepared while the other membe brought under a comprehensive ber of the fintily were at church. Two other wives bml lo died mysteri-ou-tsystem of Irrigation. Investigations sonic year ago. and Blydenhera on in carried the arc also being had obtained their property. Brfp'n in a local church. Plata Valley and in the vicinity of Las berg was a Vegas, and the underground waters LITTLE KANAWHA CASE. of the territory are carefully studied. Cinrlnnsti. Ohio. Oct. 23. The 0ne . ;!,-!!,work of th Little Kauitwha But by far the most lnim-suufIir in New Mexico W the project designed whirh John J. .lorn s. Oilman. wants a receiver nppidried. ram- to r -- claim till- - Kin Grande vulley m tin of t. Judge j. K. Itirh.-irI'nivd In Sl.iW-soiliberu portion of the fil cit;i court Joif-i.-lelrei-dGoi:',-l and menPar:, ma ate in:er-t-evaddition lo the nbrtarlca in :!i :lie ru.ul liaiing tioned, s:;y Fih:iue to il turii. oirr to W'd.T:! inter-Is j!"l lv niter: a:e and by ihc vnd!:se wiili whjcj, they Internatiunai questions which require j arc ro:inr-rtrd- . TYPEWRITER RIBBONS MANUSCRIPT COVERS aA-es- GREAT DAM ON RIO GRANDE. Mayer, RUDOLPH KUCHLER. MORNING On Way to New Orleans. Grenada Miss.. Ort. 25. The special train bearing President Roosevelt nr 11:46 o'clock tonight. rived here After a stop of five minutes the train started for New Orleans promptly on schedule time. AFTER POST EXCHANGES AND DRUGS Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 21. -- Two mi. Jects of consequence are slated if discuss iuu and possibly radical actiw by the national convention of the V. C. T. I', which convenes in this dr Friday next. These are the quesUo of the sale of patvat medicine containing s high percentage of alcobn, sad the matter of the alleged mlsun of the Post Exchanges, the nstMri nnuy post substitute fur the csnieee. la the opinion of several leading among the delegates, the g,1 exchange hen not proved the sun-- , waa for or intended. It e hope-that charged that at many army pjtti tfe officer have appropriated tho as a son of officers' clut u tha exclusion of the common soldir. causing dissatisfaction among them! and file and producing wholly unwa. tory conditions. The po.t was originally urged by the W. C, T, U. as a substitute for the camera u4 a place where the common sstdim t and might secure recreation without the object Imiable futures of the canteen. Mrs. Ella M. Thatcher, national is perintendeni of the work among soldiers, is here to bring ihr matter before the conventiim and present rein, lutions celling for some radical so postn-chang- saxe-men- Hon, . Mrs. Martha M. Allen, knprriniwl-en- t of the dcpunmni: will lead the fight against the alcohol.: patent medicines. The delegates arc spending (he tint-preliminary to ihe opening of the tr ventlon in visiting Ihe various pn!a.i of interest in and about Los Angela c FENNYPACKER ASKED INQUIRY. Harrisburg. Ps, Ort. 23. Governor Psnnypscker this evening made publlr (he following copy of a letter which today to President Roosevelt rating for a general investigation into the affaire of the Enterprise Nstknul ARGUES AGAINST YOUNG. bank of Allegheny: The Enterprise National bsnk. doMare Island, Cal., Oct. 25. For aa ing business in Allegheny, recently hour and a half thla morning Capt. foiled, baring at the time smor.it h E. E. West addressed the naval court deposits $1,030,000 of the money of These money trying Commander Lnclen Young, hla thi commonwealth. argument for the prosecution bringing were deposited upon the faith of the Ihc trial to a close shortly before noon. stability of the Institution srl.fu national H pointed out that inasmuch an Capt.1 through its organisation Young knew the boilers were in a poor bank and became of the deposit, the condition, and Ensign Wade had nos eommonwelath is much Imereiled In had previous experience In the engi- the ascertainment of the condition of neering department, there waa a lax Its financial affairs. Our commissioatat of discipline. The captain should ner of banking hns no control over it hare had papers to show that he had and no power to make any uch made frequent inspection. Since It was organised under The court will meet lu closed ses- federal lawn nnd subject to your supesion later and when a finding shall rvision, I write to ask that a full, comhave been reached, the case of Ensign plete end careful Investigation msy he Charles G. Wads will bo taken up. made ao that everything connected with the condition of affaire and the probably on Friday morning. causes which have led lo such condition may be fully disclosed. 1 ANARCHY AT RIGA. ready to render all the asitanceeer thorough Copenhagen, OcL 25. Anarchy pre- my power to secure vails at Rigs, Russia, according to a tsinmnt of the fact. dispatch received from there by the do Washington. Oct. 25. The Hist Politken. Conflicts are frequent Many cablegram a received or killed been wounded, partment today persons have chnrs and the government spirit shops have from Mr. Eddy, th American The been looted and destroyed. poly- d'affaires si K, Peterabure. that awing to the railroad strike technic school has been dosed. communication was cut off from B Cbencl-worth, 25. Otto Petersburg. Medora. X. p.. Oct. who it Is alleged stole 85,008 PesMyJ-vsniA. C. Philadelphia. Ocl. 23.-- The worth of horses from Huidkeper Railroad company today nuoe In 1901. and afterward escaped from th Issuance of car trust jail, has been captured In Wyoming ised Bbe'riff Reid left today with a requisi- cates to the amount of about w to bo nsed In the payment tion for Chenelworth's return to this equipment slate. 1 s BLACK DRESS GOODS SALE g Three more days and the big sale on Black Dress Goods will end. We have a few hundred yardskft in the weaves, such as Panama, French Batiste, Briliuntine, Mohair, Eoline, Cheviot, Henrietta, Silk and Wool Crepe, ser and new Dane Cloth. Every piece has been sp:dafly priced for this sa!e. , vnU From 10c to 30c can be saved on every yard of Black Dress Goods bought at this sale. Figure the saving make by buying a dress now. - y THE 95c (SHOE SALE I- -a I j and will continue until Saturday. We have about 100 pairs left some of them for children and some warm foed shoes slippers fer ladies. We also will place on sale a line cf felt slippers, with a fur top, at the extremely low price of 5c per P I . 2336 i 58-60-- Washington Avc. li-c- e j a US? 'IttWhUjri SJB-1!- . CLARK'S STORES JPJ LMto4JBWB8RWWBJJPB1!JJWF8BWiaiaM m. m .. Washington Ave. 1 |