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Show EXAMINES, UOKNIVQ RUNAWAY Boys' gl.bO shoe Stanford Shoo Co. for J1.00. Excuralon for Blcyclo Races at Baucsr Track to Salt Lako City, August 2nd, via THE RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD. Special trains Icavo Ogden 2:80 a. m, 2:15 p. m. and 6 30 p. rrh, returning leave Salt Lako S:05 p. THEY PUT UP A CIRCUMSTANTIAL nv, 8:30 p. m. and 11:55 p. m.. Faro STORY OF HOW THEY WERE $1.00 for the round trip.. Four event a.' LOST. Fastest Riders In the Country. Hold's Band In attendance. No waits. DETAINED Thomas Bunting, the millionaire oil It Docs Net Square With Facte and Sheriff Bailey ard the Salt Laka magnate of Uakorafleid. CaU passed Pelica Are Busy. through Ogden yesterday afternoon In his private rar, Elfelda," on his way to Salt Lake. 6 ..6 ,.6780xfC RUNAWAY LOST OR STOLEN. wore found who The little girls check. May Southern Pacific pay their name and gave llov near Friday 8. Randall, fit. No. 24,567, favor T. lout and were as they Noble, allegiug lost or stolen fiom R. R. mall. If preback U their way find to were H tniug sented, refuse payment and advise be will hinne Halt Lake, lu their J. Hogan, hlontello, Nev. brought over to Ogden this morning Sheriff BailDr. Forbea. who was operated upon and rigldliy questioned by real Identity. for appendicitis Friday evening, and ey regarding their that the story origIt has developed who la now at the Ogden General hosnot stood has them told by inally pital, is impruling very rapidly. Investigation and every effort will bo find out their 20 per cent reduction on all Misses made by the sheriff to of residence, and real place names, Sandals. and Cnildren'a Slippers and and have them returned to their par-entShoo Co. or guardians. When taken in and cared for by a The inguest over the remains of represerX-e- d Harry Buckney, the unfortunate lad resident of Roy asFriday they themselves being lost, but it la who was killed on Saturday night ly a sandbank falling on him, will be believed they are The story they told their benefacheld today at Lindquists undertaking ie to the effect that they had tors will be services funeral The parlors. Halt Lake several daya before in left 2 the from o'rlock at on Tuesdav held John JohnFirst Ward meeting house. The body company with an uncle, oa account of may be viewed from three to ala p. m. son, a fruit peddler, wlo, them to walk. at Lindquist 'a undertaking parlors to- a heavy load, compelled They lost sight of tho wagon, they day. said, and wandered as far aa Hoy. Childs' $1.50 and 1125 ahooe for 11.00 Their parents, they said, were Heber and Mary Noble, who lived n mile Shoo Co. north of the O. 8. L. depot. Salt Lako. Like the sun, it lo none the less They represented their father to bo n beautiful because of ita age." That is Mormon elder absent on a mission. These particulars were furnished what a prominent minlaier said after and he tele toeing a performanre of Htowo's acentc County Sheriff HaileyBalt Lako conn revival of the greatest play ever phoued the sheriff of latter written. Tnrle Toms Cabin." This ty yesterday requesting the company cornea to Ogden one night to lorate If poaalble the parents of Aug. 1st 1'nder n mammoth tent, the gtrta. A meaaaga waa received from the pitched on the city hall square. sheriff of Balt Lake coualy yesterday no that effect the Upon complaint of a young Indy to found ho could Frod Littlefield, a drummer In I be trace band belonging to the "Uncle Tom's of the people described. After thor Cabin" troupe, was arrested at eleven oughly searching the neighborhood o'cloek last evening near Twenty-fiftwherein the parent! were said to street for applying abusive language looking through tho directory to the lady In question. "If she says and getting a list of the ward members 1 abused her," said Littlefield to the and missionaries from ail the bishops officer In the girl's presence, "she is la that portion of the city, the officer a Iter!" Littlefield was aaked le of the opinion that no such people to furnish a $10 bond as surety for have ever lived there. hi appearance tomorrow to answer Every effort has been made to locale to the charge of disturbing the pears, tho supposed undo, John Johnson, hut but failing, waa sent to the Jail fur lo no purpose. Another circumstance that excites the night. the suspicion of the offleera la the fact that the girls represent themselves SHERIFF BUIKOS BACK SUSPECT contrary to appearances to Im 11 and 15: they appear to be older and about the same age. Sheriff Bailey la determined to ferrot out the truth today, Michael Daily, Accused ef Stealing 10 From a Braksman, Will be A reigned Today. Dts-Stanfo-rd run-awai- h NEGROES , FIENDISH The rounlv sheriff returned from t, Green River City Sunday with the Michael Daily, who ia accused of taking 10 from as O. 8. L caboose, July 16. The victim of the tfieft, n brakeman named Service, ef Murdering and Burning suspected Daily, whom the officer lo- Suapeeta Have to be Protected From cated at Green River City and arrestLynching. ed two days later. Daily will be arraigned before the county court at 10 o'clock thla morning. Savannah, Gn, July II. Will Cato and Paul Reed, negroes suspected of the niurdor and burning of the Hodge HOLD-U- P THREW AWAY BOOTY family near Biateboro, were brought here today for safety. Evidence has developed that tends to show that Mrs. Hodge and her nine W. Robertson, Rellevsd of Watch and year-oldaughter, KKlIo, were aaaanlt--- J Money, Finds Former in a Ditch. The before they were killed. theory to that Ur. Hodge waa first asMr. Robertson, tho victim of the saulted and killed at the stable. Then waa assaulted. Her Kittle hold-unight before last, waa aston- Utile creams attracted her mother, who ran ished to find his watch yesterday set down on morning near the scene of the rob- out with a lamp whleh she bery. It was lying in n ditch only n n gate post. The lamp was still burnfew feet from the spot where 3fr. ing when the neighbors discovered the Robertson stood when It was taken fire. When Mrs. Hodge ran to the aid of from him. it la believed the thief threw it away fearing it might lead to her daughter, the theory le that ahe was knocked down, outraged and then bis Identification. killed. Then nil of the liodica, living or deed, were dragged Into the house and the torch applied. Thla theory TRIED TO INTIMIDATE coincides with the confession of the THE POLICE FORCE wife of (me of the accused men. euo-pec- FEDERATION MEN ARE PURSUING COMING BACK MURDERERS POSSES ARE GILS ARE Dce- - DEEDS . Union Store Will be Reopened In Cripple Creek Sheriff Bell Fears Violence. Three Bandits Are Hiding In Swamp Watcned by Eight Hundred Men. Portage. P., July 1. Pursued by men, the three men who murdered Charles Hayes, driver and faulty wounded Patrick Campbell, paymaster for the Puritan Coal company, a mile south of this place yesterday, are biding in Cedar swamp, seven miles from Pprtage, on the Bedford county line ne of the fugatives la injured but nut ao aa to prevent his flight In parties of about twenty the pursuing men are scattered out over the entire boundary of the I.aural thicket and swamp, which to 12 miles long and 11 miles wide. At 11 a. m., iris miles south of Portage. the three men were fired upon by n posse and one of the fugitives fell Ilia companions lifted him to his feet and the three hurried into the swamp tearing n trail of blood. It waa followed for fifty yards hut the men escaped. Tonight jilckfU are out watching every road lending from the swamps. 8u0 LOCK OUT AND THEN OPEN SHOP AUGUST MONDAY EVENING, OGDEN, UTAH, lt. 190.. the go had gone long enough for one round. They did nut break a command and the deputy had to use force to tear them apart. The contest ended in the first round, Steele declaring the affair a draw. No arreata were made. ARRESTED FOR ILLEGAL OPER- - ATION. Held under $25,000 bonds. Dr. A. W Johnson, a dentist, aged 28 years, and Albert J. Gemmill, a clerk, aged 2u years, are In Jail preparing to face either a charge of procuring a criminal operation or murder in the first degree. Mary M. Baer, a daughter of Theodore M. Baer. 171 North Seventh West waa the mother of the unborn Infant alleged to have been killed by the two men. She la 17 years old and to at present in Dr. Lewiss private hospital, where she la receiving medical attention. Besides procuring the criminal operation the two young men are charged with having cremated the body of the Infant. The offense to alleged to have been committed on July 8th. The body of the Infant waa found in the furnace of the Auditorium room- Denver, Colo, July 21. Attorneys H. N. Hawkins aod John II. Murphy, counsel for the Western Federation of Miners, are devising ways and means to enable the deported Cripple Creek miners to return to tbuir homes. Papers are being drawn and application will be made to some court, possibly the Federal court, for an Injunction restraining tue Citizen's Alliance and Mine Owners from interfering with any deportees who return to the Cripple Creek district The Weal tern Fede:fFton officials are also making arrangements to reopen the union store in Cripple Creek and lootand Vlrtor that were ed by mobs on June Clh and 7th. Sheriff Edward Bell of Teller county, has advised against the of the stores or the return of deportees, fearing that such action will ing housa Gemmill, who to a eon of Alex Gem-mi- ll lead to violence. of 133 South Fifth East, had been keeping company with the girl some time, with the understanding that they were to be married soon. They could noe prevail cm any of the physicians In Balt Lake to perform any operation ao they went to Johnson, who says he consented at the earnest pleading of Rudyard Kipling Writes Striking Poem the girl heraelf. and that he received Bo money for hto services. in Honor ef Joseph Chamber-laiMary Baer haa been seen on the treat frequently since the operation and It waa thought by all Interested that the secret would be kept. London, July 21. Rudyard Kipling, The police acquired knowledge acciwho to known as a strong adndrer of dentally as the girl confided In one 6r Joseph Chamberlain and an earnest two of her neighbors who made lt a supporter of his political views and matter of Gemmill was then who believes that hia tariff proposals arrested atgossip. about 5 oclock on Friday will contribute largely to weld the while Dr. Johnson was taken evening, n poem striking empire, has written Chase and Shannon a few minutes which will appear tomorrow and which by later la Ills office at 811 Atlas block and ie sure to cause much interest Great was made out of the discussion In political circles aa well arrests mystery both by Chief Lynch and Capt enas in the literary world, lt ia titled "Things and the Man," and is of five stanzas, each ending with the Italicized "Once oa a Time There Was a Man." The final ntania Is an enthusiastic suggestion that even in these daya there to a man who is capable of great things Following are the first and last stan kbs of the poem: Oh, ye, who hold the written cine To all save nil unwritten things. And half n league behind, pursue The accomplished fact with fiouta and rald THINGS AND THE MAN n. le Program of Building Trndea Employers' Association, if Paintara' Unions Do Net Agree. New York, July 21. It la said here today that If the members of the union who are held responsible for the strike In the subway do not adjust matters may lie promptly a general lock-oordered by the Building Trades Employers Association to be followed by an attempt to establish an open shop At n meeting of the Central Federation Union, a more conciliatory attitude waa adopted. At the close of tha secret session It was announced that n committee had been appointed to bring about an amalgamation of the two painter's unions tha Brotherhood of Painters and the Amalgamated Painter's Society whose fight one against tha other led to the subway strike. Hinge; ia ordered be- Look In If a general lock-oknee your baby brings tween 25. Quo and 30.000 men in Greater The oldestyour tale since earth began; New York will be affected. The answer to your worrying: "Once on a time there was a man." ut Burbldge, who said, when questioned the same evening aa to what the men were charged with, that they were afraid to give out the facta for fear that some others they wanted would get away. The police say they have still some witnesses to procure and refute to discuss the matter. Both men, when seen in Jail yesterday, implored that the case be kept quiet. They are both members of the National Guard and well known in Salt although Dr. Johnson haa not ben here very long. They freely confessed their crime when arrested, although the dentist at first pretended to know nothing at all of the matter They were taken back by tha appearance of the detectives, as they were sure the whole affair had been kept dark. Assistant County Physician Odell and Dr. W. S. Ellerbeck called at the private hospital yesterday afternoon and examined the girL While she ia In no danger from the effects of the operation, her heart la In bad condition and the two physicians advised that she he kept at the hospital for the present, aa her removal to the Jail might bring on an attack of heart failure. Tha police are now gathering evi, dence against a phytidsn who ia believed to have been attending the Baer girl and giving her powerful drugs if, indeed, he did not attempt an operation. This physician, it to charged, la known to be addicted to this sort of practice and has been arrested a number of times. DISAPPEARANCE MYSTERIOUS Ralph Woolley, eon of Bishop M. S ward mysWoolley of the Twenty-fir- st teriously disappeared from hto home in this city on or about July 2, and no trace of him or hie whereabouts has yet been found by hie family. On the morning of the day named, young Woolley reported for work at the Furniture company's store where he had been employed la the Capacity of salesman for about two months. The day previous he received hie salary for the month of June, and the impression is that ha used this money to purchase a railroad ticket ' wltk which to leave the city. Din-wood- Young Woolley left a wife baby, the former a daughter of cer Clawson, and they are now at the home of Bishop Woolley yjt young man had recently undertone operation for appen ileitis and quently complained of not fee line To one employe of the store te . just n few daya before his d ance that this altitude did with him end he thought he wlmiu turn to California. Knowledge of the young man's du. appearance was not fonhcomlnx at .vl WoolUy home last evening, and ft known that the matter haa been t, a secret. No one connected with Jh. tore where young Woolley worki would admit that the young mao no longer working there. Wolley said that Ralph lived with hii when In the city, but when aa answer as to whether orpressed nut he ft now in the city, replied: I don't Van. anything about it." 5fi Jit noti. CARELESS HUNTERS FARMER. SHOOT A Mr. Hunt, a farmer living in gogn Cottonwood, was accidentally shot br some earless hoy hunters yeerdu afternoon while cutting clover lB hft own field. Two shots were fired, tha first whistling very close to his head but the second buried itself in his Day ons thigh. Mr. Hunt Immediately Jumped iaio hto buggy and drove swiftly i direction from which the shots , After a lengthy drive he capturad Charles Nellsen and later hto two co. panions, one of whom la a Salt Laker- Hunt did not trouble the boys and having satisfied hie curiosity as to the cause of the accident, he immediate) turned toward! Murray for the pur. pose of securing medical aid. Whq he arrived at Dr. Rauscher'a office he waa very faint and completely exhausted from hia loss of blood and tv the lengthy drive. The doctor dressed hie wound, hut upon examlnattoa found that the bullet was lodged is near the large artery that he dared not attempt to remove It Hunt vie then taken home and for the next few days will be confined to hto bed awaiting developments. CkMP eiU tl US ntlaf del ti MANCHURIA MAKES MAIDEN VOYAGE A bolt ia fallen from San Francisco, July 21. The Pacific Mail company's new steamer, the Manchuria, arrived today at tha end of her maiden voyage. She was 46 days and 15 minutes from Norfolk. (Va. With the exception of the Mongolia, her slater ship, the Manchura la the largest vessel that ever entered thle port. She will be put on the run between this city and the Orient at an early data. WITHDRAWS FROM RACE. n Nashville, Tena., July 21. In signed statement to the Democratic voters of Tennessee issued late toMcMHlln night, Former Governor withdraws from the race for United General States senator to succeed Bate, present incumbent, in the Intercut of party harmony. IGU DILLON IS IMPROVING. Cleveland, July 21. The condition of Lou Dillon, the trotting mare who waa taken suddenly 111 yesterday. Is greatly Improved tonight and the horse to new believed to be out of danger. Awakened realm, full circle swings Where Dothan's dreamer dreams anew Of vast and for born harvestings, And unto Him an empire dings That gripe the purpose of hie plan. My Lords, how think yon of these things? "Once In our time to 1-- ill rtisiotdi till fond into Today U7 time vets kw day but difficulty iTovdi osi tktysri Level Ever Reached A Wllemstad, Islaad of Curaooa, July It la reported that Herr Pelll-ramthe German minister at Caracas, has delivered an ulttmntnth demanding the Immediate payment by the Venezuelan govern event of the interest 6n the amount of the award to be stipulated In the paid to Germany protocols signed by Herbert W. Bowen, representing Venezuela In February, 1903. If this demand In not complied with, the report says, the minister will leave Caracas August 4th. , Prices so lew during thla sale It will pay you to buy 21. el throng! en broken ni lint they muck ni Biloon day. One woe the of the i Schwib, bis fifth burled sti vta twi eix months supply. 'united, hurt. refilled for tomorrow's selling and apace. Many women have been 'v d TELEGRAPH NOTES tubbed b lured. A fight ummonM their elul aympathl laaaalk The tables have been l I soeeabm ; Sale of Under muslins & mnd ioday Clearance Sale of Wash Fabric: 25c and 35c wash goods at,, 15c 15c and 20c wash goods at 10c 8c and JOc wash goods at......... 5c VENEZUELA MUST FAY UP. Owr 78, ( :ertired he TW is onr tt i p dV to JBflSlt hi us tho mi ly gowned. there a man?" hui Old L The season's daintiest, newest, sheerest wash fabrics at prices so low that the most economical can be handsome- the blue. the srip udl sr Prices At The Lowest- A bB rtke -- ut of si JK the sale will go forward good enough to tell us that these are by far the best values ever in Ogden. Big Clearing Sale of Girls? Wash Dresses A Sailor Suits Record breaking reductions in Stylish Walking Skirts Clearance Sale ef Ladles9 Wash waists Rioters police iti tauter o: with the u il sea, Cly with nsgeanre The tro rot to tl ihno, a tk dock Dun a sti More the no, he hi nlnr at Mktitoi un. The (toy uw p Laborer Who Had Gun Taken From Him le Jailed for Foolish Attempt to Recover it. & Ijr . iT,$ M if UPHEAVAL St. Louis, Mo., July 21. Eddie Randall of 8t. Louis knocked out Dave Battlestone of Buffalo, N. .Y, In the fourth round of what waa to have been n twenty-rounbout between the North Side Athletic club today. The men weighed 128 pounds each.. d 31. George B. in Salt Laka City That Richards Will Enter tha Democratic Gubernatorial Race Causes Quits a Following to Declare for the Ogden Man. Rumor Current C. C. Chicago. July chairman of the Republican natiWashington. July 31. Jnat a remote or Salt Lake. July 31. One of those an onal the upheavcommittee, is not yet preiwred to possibility inkling of al which to said has occurred In Bogatn give out a list of the members of the rumors which start somewhere and reached here through official channela executive committee, hut states that which no one seems to know much J. A. Miller, a laborer lately from the some time ago. This was to the effect he will make the names public with- about, struck Salt Lake political circle yesterday afternoon. Thla parI.ucln cut-ofelement in the in two or three daya started for the police that the ticular rumor wa to the effect that station at 3 o'clock yesterday for lower house of the Columbian Cong the purpose Intlmidftlng ihc poli.- - resa was dissatisfied with the way In Philadelphia. July 81. The group iff C. C. Richards the well known Ogden force and recovering a pistol which which thing were going and gave evi four buildings on the Ornamental Ter- attorney was out for the governorship was taken from him Saturday evening denes of strong opiutfltlon to him for ra Cotta Works at Wiaaahlclton av- and would contest with nil comers for safe keeping. the Presidency. The Columbian Cong enue and Bristol street was totally de- at the forthcoming Democratic state The result of Mr. Millers visit ia resa la supposed to have met on the stroyed by fire tonight Loan, (ISO, 000 convention for the position. As time went on the rumor grew nntll it be that he was relieved and will lie given 2(Kh instant a chance thl morning of answering to Bucharest. Roumania. July 21. The came the topic of general conversathe charge of carrying concealed weapdrought haa almost destroyed the tion on the streets and n few DemoLEM BURG WINS THE ons. maize crop and I he government has cratic leaders were even canvassing RACE. MILE TWENTY Mr. Miller was flashing the gun In prohibited t.he exportation of maixe. the possibilities at the Democratic the Senate Saloon Saturday evening headquarters in the Atlas block. There and threatening sundry relatives, when New York, July 21. Carl I.cmhnrg were not wanting many who came out TO COOL THE BLOOD. it waa taken from him by an officer of San Jose. ("nl.. won the 20 mile strongly in favor of the Ogden man. He was very voflfprons and de- open rare for amateurs at the Man In health the temperature of the scer.lngly being willing to take up an fiant when locked np today. hattan eyrie track today. 'Ihis was blond le constant, and even when spots Ogden candidate to sidetrack Jim the principal event on the program and rashes appear on the skin there Moyle who led the party to such a 100 and nearly riders started In five Is no departure from the normal temp- glorious defeat four years ago, and HOLLANDER divisions. Marcus Hurley of the New erature. unleas there la a cause for before night there waa a strong folIS RELEASED York Athletic club, amateur chamlowing for him even in this Moyle fever, surh aa the pion of America, started In the last diof some mlerolw, or serious dis- stronghold. but retired after riding about turbance of the nervous system. In Onr inquiries led to the belief that His Mania Was Only Temporary and vision. seven miles. During the eighteenth fevers. .when the temperature of the the rumor was not started in this He Is Now With Hia Friends. mile several of the riders fell but blood le raised, vegetables are never city but (hat lt really had ita startnone of them were seriously injured. given, a they would not cool the ing In the Junction city and that Mr. A fairly strong breeze was blowing blood, but UtcharJe was perfectly aware of the help to heat it F. A. Braun, the Hollander, who was during the race, and taking this drawSome fruits have cooling properties opening of hto boom in the rapital detained in the county jail Saturday back into ronsidernlion. the winner's a they contain citric acid, and thin An attempt wn made to locate Mr. on account of his mental rundiiiunL time of 52:21 was very good. The forms citrates I the blood, and in- Richards in Ogden, but the gentleman was released upon the advice of I)r. team pursuit race was won by the creases the In serious was not to be found, and so matters perspiration. Ltichtion yesterday and returned to his Bay view Wheelmen of Newark with fevers, however, it Is much safer to had to rest whore they were found. friends. The nunis lasted Imt a short the Century Road club of New York, give measured quantities of citrates, to There was romdderable rustling time, after incarceration, the victim second. this effect, than to trust to the among the Moyle forces and things produce appearing perfectly sane yesterdav took on a complete change of front uncertain anion of fruit. It is believed that his mind was aY Fruit and fresh are an in their which has heretofore fected temporarily by sickness from TWENTY THREE HURT IN REAR tlscorbutirs that isvegetables to say. they ere been against the Provo mayor. which he is now sufiering. END COLLISION. opposed to srnrvy; the cause of this disease to not clearly understood, but MADE FUR FLY. Cleveland. July 31. Twenty three I', is certainly due to an absence of UNION LABOR MEETING. persons were hurt a the result of a three wholesome cous'ltients from the Ptenrel. the fur man. whose rear end collision today between two d"t. The of the skin, with of business is on the corner of Third The Women's Union League trolley car near Nottingham. Except spots end flushing raMies. c.ilie.i Smith and Ft ate street, made the (nr will meet to organise iu Thomas' Hall Mrs. John llcinrHi of t'lcvriand. who "heai'ing of the bhw.popn'arly fly this afternoon in a very realisrin relieved, an j, Wedaesday evening. August 3rd. was badly hurt the passengers eus effete matter Is eliminated by their ncmer. The occasion was' a dispute Every friend to organized labor is In talned only minor bruises. me. hence the popular phbrsw that rn express man which very riied to take pari. soon developed from a wordy buttle td they cool the blood." By order of the Trades and Labor EXCURSION, PACIFIC ISLANDERS, fls'icuffe. The guests at the Knots Assembly. LAGOON, AUGUST 3RD. KENNEDY'S Dairy LUNCH AND ford hotel were being regaled to MRS. CLARK, Acting Prcst. BAKERT. genuine rontest for points wiih bon Attest: Special train via Oregon Short Line Individual lunches and Ire cream ors about even when Deputy Sheriff M ARIE HENDERSHOT, 1 . m. Acting Sec leave Ogdn Reluiuir S"rved from 6:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. Steele, hove in sight, and concluded .fetary. leave Farningtuu 10 p. m, F454 Washington avsnua. that according to Queensbcrry rules anti-Rey- f. , THE BOGATA LAST & THOMAS Colorado Springe, July 21 Mlsa Vlr-n-a D. Hayes, daughter of J. E. Hayes and granddaughter of Jeff Davie, pres Ident of the Southern Confederacy haa been married here to Dr. Gerald B. Webb, a physMnn. -- Cortel-yo- u, Oar August Sale Begins Monday Morning, August YOU WILL OBSERVE THERE IS ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING AT Paine & Hursts T7 nap- 33c, 45c, 47c and 67c yard. on tha go. No wonder when all up to tha 25c quality ere offered at Shirt Waists Adieu The beet ef friends must part Tha time is at hand. All 'go at 33 11n-u- p's, 15c Childrens Hose. We placed every broken line of hose In eizee 5 2 to 9 up to 20c on the bargain table far Mitts and Gloves We extend the glad hand, 1- -3 with heavy heart when we think phool buyer we have. He bought toe many. The price to now half tha regular Off Ribbons Hose Supports In plain and fancy eolora In widths up to 5 inches, all go at at 19c I but whst a 10c Skirts In late otyla.. Just rdw11 offer them in black Brlllianti" at $5.59-3.2- S Remnants Magic elacp, all eolora, worth 25e ti - del-- Table Linen At appetising prices. The prices have been lowered on every piece of linen and evary dozen kins in our stock.. During this eale you will be hungry for them at j :! The cause to the bargains offered The list this week ia mere than attractive, It la irresistible. Your lara and dimes art doubled in buying capacity. Look theae items ever. Wash Goods. 15c yd E Co 1st es hlond-polaonin- g. . For Table linen, embroideries white goods very cheep. |