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Show THE 12 POSTER PRIZE CARNIVAL PLANS EORMING i GIRL WINS 75 l f&'"r If -'-vM- t, - '?7?mVV rt- vl7 r;v . yv. ; i --T?. .... . -- ToTX VWv VvrK SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1916. N, H From 9 to 12 Only Stirring Monday Morning Bargains Right Limit if Imported Pongee, Yard, 69c. 36-inc- i ! Gei.ulne foreign weave Imported bv "Walker's direct. Full 1033 inches wide. Firm and durable. Limit (Annex) yards. Soft, draping quality for dresses,at- -waists $1.25. or skirts. Was bought to sell 10 yards to a customer. (Annex) l- ' 'i x 4.-- - - A-- i -- ' , T- - r;. &V v.'"1 4 . ' ' t - f v -- f 1 '.-- ,. ; - "":f a- ' si 1Mb' 7 - v Fin quality lisle. Made with Ftench band tops and crochet Insertion. Regular sizes only. Limit 3. Men's "Porosknit" Union Suits, 75c Genuine make, but have slight mill imperfection, but not to Impair vearlng qual ity. Made length with short sleeves. AH sizes. Limit 2 suits. (Main Floor) three-quart- I , Women's 50c Vests at 37c. if 1 - 25c. FTesh, strong elastic; fancy patterns. Best known suspender In the world. Limit 2 a customer, and none delivered pairs towith other goods. except (Main Floor) Warren's Lingerie Girdles, Corset Covers and Brassieres, 15c. . Odd Lot Hand Bags, Each, 79c. White Dimity Spreads, $1.75. Size 82x90. Crinkled effects; easy to launder. Have hemmed ends.- Desirable summer bed covering. Limit 2. (Annex) Piece Long Cloth, $1.80. Excellent quality, but known to the trade as "cuts," or In two pieces to a bolt. Yand vlde, soft finish. Limit 1 bolt. (Annex) Or.e-plec- Full bleached; 64 Inches wide; fine qualGood assortment of weight. ity and goodImlt 6 yards. (Annex) patterns. 15c. Fancy Stripe Voiles, Yard, xve sell wash fabrics that Dainty dally at 20c. Stripe pattern In the popular cdlor- -' ings. Full 38 inches wide. Limit 12 yards. (Annex) e waist. Strongly sewed on. : Sizes Limit 3. taped. 2, 4. 6, 8. 10 Broken lines, but all sizes in the lot. or white. Shirts have long or short sleeves. (Economy Basement) Buttons well and 12 years. (Third Floor) suits. More or less mussed gandies and laces.Former from handling. prices to 85c. (Economy Basement) (Art Dept.) New Lingerie Waists, 79c. Stamped Boudoir Caps, 9c. in plain white or striped Mostly voiles Some colored tussine silks. Many patterns. collars. All with frilled fronts and Made of fine quality lawn. Some to be others finished with lace edges. scalloped; 2. Limit 11 Odd lot of washable collars in lawns, or- Made of white "FYostllla" cloth; strong and durable, and launders perfectly.1 Sev- 4 to eral patterns of stamping. Sizes 2 Bal-brigg- an Women's Odd Collars, 10c. Boys' Stamped Suits, 59c. years.. Limit ft Plain white or blaclc and white pin stripes. All with one or two. pockets and large collars. Limit 2. All sizes. (Economy Basement) Child's "Minneapolis" Waists, 19c. 21c. garment of shirt and pantle Men's Shirts and Drawers, rd Mercerised Damask, Yard, 48c. Odds and ends from stocks; excellent values. Soiledregular and mussed from handling. Lace and embroidery trimmed. (Economy Basement) Negligee and Sport Shirts, 49c. Broken lines of black, black and white and sport bags. All the new summer1. shapes. Former prices to $2.00. Limit (Jewelry Dept.) - 12-ya- 79c. (Notion Dept.) (Annex) d The best known laundry soap and washLimit 3 each to powder, respectively. ing a customer and none delivered except with other goods. (Economy Basement) The light weight girdles with hose supfor summer wear. Parporter attachments good to wear with bathing suit. ticularly Limit 1. B'roken lines of our regular $1.25 and $1.50 Swiss or scrim in white, cream grades. and ecru. Lots are small, so come early. er "President" Suspenders, Pure sire cans full 12 ounces. Sifter-top in assorted odors. cans. Limit 2. (Main Floor) Odd Curtains, Pair, 75c. 12-yar- Crystal White Soap or Small "Gold Dust" Powder, 3 for 10c. Large Italian talcum 59o. The popular rugs In hit and miss patterns. Have Just the thing for bedrooms. knotted, fringed ends. Limit 2 each size. (Annex) Children's Silk Socks, 39c. Silk aotrks for infants and children In sizes 4 to 8. Taken from our regular 60c line. Choice of pink, sky or white. Limit 3 pairs. (Main Floor) at Size 24x36 ik Quantities. Talcum Powder, 2 Cans 15c. Rugs Special Rag Size lSxSS at 3oC. Black Mess aline, 89c. h Limit 8 1 to No Phone Orders. Wc Reserve irf I S HERALD-REPUBLICA- Limit sizes. (Art Dept.) large (Economy Basement) 2. I econd and hast Week Clean Swee IP 66: at Fall Festival contest. of many the official poster for f Into Palt Iake trive assurance from all rolnts In the inter-th- e - Mi33 Helen L. Mclver, whose poster won The winner of fall festival Is Miss Helen I M Seventh I.a?t street. iaii Iver of Zl made' iju u i the annouiicetr.ent select by the committee appotntert tofestival the a represi-ntattposter for Se'Ucnil or 11. l e hM In Salt st'I 1" ! William J. Brownlnsr artist. heIs chair-stated of thin committee and rr.t the that after considerable deliberation narrowed down larx number oftwo. posters that submitted by, to ;t choice of Mclver and th one by t T. True!- ion tT3 and Miss Mclver .trpt, was finally Klvn the decision for tnei lI'e iJas best poster th cominitt"--representing Tiic central flcure of the winning is that of a irl. by Miss Mclver pojter of youth and charm th embodiment the curtains of somber drawing ba-'evervdav life and sazins with adeliffht scene at the pictured beyond life and happv harvest time. In tf Addition to havlnc her poster reproduced hv the thousands and sent all thro-tsrthe Intermountain country. Mis Mcl'er has received a prize of ii:. In sold. Atuonsr the fifty poster received a wumner were riven honorable mention., or moni. iruei-whit h are Kirk. Klberta Mohler. ton, Williams and Itnd. f Salisbury. J. A. Stewart. Fair- ii. t'.irter. K. Ike Cheketts. .Wanl C. Stewart.! I. Deorse V. Feake. i: K. Sttibbs. ;iad !. Kvans. Maxlne itewes. Manson. M. K. Trenam. v uonn nana. ' nite. isr, r J. A. A. llllason. William If. t ,timr . ( ve r " i : j j t . k e r-i- tt.e - . ; e . i ; : to-tene- O. Ilunyan-Iiennet- t, n. People !ke best foot forward In j, putting Its of its many quests next tlcipition month. Iuountain west an1 Salt a nost an-I-a- ke for the fall festival. Every mercantile establishment is not only planning for lts isowna !.Individual FometltinK special . but pi;.- t f t but,u-.-.the committees In makinfr arrange-Mi- 3 best bleeat and mnts to for thethethree of merry attractions days ma Kins. UBnrme to lie f fnnitT. The carnival spirit will reisrn supreme and the grounds selected for the statr-Inof the various productions will present a Fcetic that will attract many thousands. The preat bowery built for will be one of the novel public dancinp and many features on the grounds other unusual thinsrs are promised. There will be professional entertainers fine local prowith some exceptionally ductions rivaling t1 em in attraction and evcrythlntr points to one of the Krat-sfall troltcs ever held In Salt Lake. fi e last nicht will be a saya revel of reat when nu;sic and dancinp ball will be held for the dellRht ias.ue of tne carnival crowds. The streets wm be roped off and prepared for jnt, an(j with sav carnival costumes, wJtn tj,e tinkling of bells, the nwirllnK of Ray rjbbons and the happy laughter and chatter of the participant!!, the rollrklns clowns, etateiy Knignts, many lidi-.- s. irnomes. rt.iiifitur slrls. fTtrles. and thousands of nueens elves, kinps. characters will other representative mlnnle in happr Informality to pay Carnival, popular tribute to Old Kins: with younir and old. In the brilliantly streets with the vivid colors of lighted the varied costumes maklnc a night of of the olor and mirth the last night y holl- such a three-da.festival will end been witnessed in Salt av ns has not in many moons. Iike has been reported that Already it are bein made for cosmany plans masque tumes to be worn at the prand the festival ball on the last ninht ofwill be many anil It is expected there cjutque and original character representations. Handsome prizes will be srlven for the best costumes worn at the ball and the which are rapidly being whipped plans into shape indicate the success of the - The New Fall Millinery te sr ke BIG clanc-bank- s, . priced $30, $32.50, $35 and $37.50 Just priced $69.50 Just Just 1 1 self-ballin- g llfc-Hn- 1 for a jii i.u Ind., Aug.S. Fifteen carrs eu.ioo Lafayette. years Jim Price was a farm employee at Mo Shadeland stock farm In this counthe A few days ago James Price of ty. a Hereford bull at Onalaska, Wis.. sdd sale In an auction Kansas City for 100. the highest price ever paid for til. such an animal. Jim Price, the farm James Price, the Hereemployee, and are one and the same. ford breeder, Price saved a few hundred dollars, some cheap land In Wisconsin bought for S10 an acre and began breeding Hereford cattle. He obtained two fairly good cows and began to build up his stock. His friends here began to hear vague rumors that he was sucHut they heard little definite ceeding. news until thev learned he had raised a Hereford bull that had broken the world's record for value. Price now has one of the finest Hereford herds in the world. 30 years mourned Le.rld as dead, Ouessfeed, returned to his parecently rental home in Townsend. Del. Austria recently held n exposition of products designed for protection parr gainst cold and as substitutes for tex- - $49.50, $50 Choice 7 Pongee and. f More than a hundred handsome new. dresses in latest or 2 Pongee $14.95 CI VILLBENEFIT WEST Q The season 's most popular tub suits in allover stripe patterns or natural color trimmed with bands of stripes. Swagger styles and just dandy for travel wear. All sizes. Not a large lot. Just 26 Cloth Suits. Formerly priced from $15 to $69.50 Now at these sale prices: $9.95, $10.95, $14.95, $29.75 and $32.50 22 Serge Dresses. Formerly priced at $14.50 to $18 Now.. Washable Skirts. Now.T.. Former prices $7.95 Plain white and striped gubardines, also plain piques and linens. All sizes partly tional forests. Th bill provides that, upon request in the lot. of the proper officers of the states or be used for shall counties, the money and trails which are bulhling roads for the use and development necessary of resources upon which communities within or near the national forests are work is to be done In dependent. The states or counties will contribute with the various states the to the cost of each project. In equally and counties. Not more than 10 per other words the state or county must cent of th value of the timber end make available for expenditures upon an amount equal to forage resources of the nationalorforests project any given counwithin tho respective county the federal governfrom that requested ties in which the roads or trails will ment before such an appropriation will bs constructed may be spent. Provibo made. sion is made for the return of the to the treasury by applying 10 per i cnt of the annual receipts of the J. P. LYON A CANDIDATE national forests in the state or county until the amount advanced is covered. This bill makes possible the construc- Attorney Enter Itace for City Judge tion of many roads which are urgently hlp llefore Itepubllcnn Convention. needed. Since 1912 10 per cent of the Job P. Lyon has announced his canof the national forests have rtrctlpts been used In road and trail building, didacy for the Republican nomination but the tunds have been Inadequate to for city Judge on the Republican ticket, the needs. Many Isolated com- subject to the Republican county conmet munities, nlthln the national forests vention. ?Ir. Lyon has ben promiare entirely dependent upon the govIdentified with the Republican ernment roads and trails. In some I n nentlyand has been a consistent worker. party is the stance these settlements are almost This first time Mr. Lyon has without means of communicaentirely tion. According" to forest service of- sought office. ficials the money now made available SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN OUTING. will permit the construction of many Box Elder county Sunday schools roads necessary to open up inacce.sl ble hold their annual outinc at Saltalr territory, and will greatly facilitate the will next Wednesday. About 1600 persons development of large areas The 0."den ofice of the service Is now will participate In the picnic. Two engace l In formulating the necessary specialtc- trains will be run from Salt the resort to accommodate the for the apportionment of the Lake plans now funds available among the differ- ricknickers. ent states and counties of the InterEirmlncham. Ala.. Is suffering from mountain district, completing the preof burglars making a spens arid depredation such work, liminary of surveys "f estimates the more urgent projects, cialty of robbing homes of public 1 TTHTJ nnd perfecting an organization to han- ftriil. dle the greatly increased work which thtd new road act ity will Involve. A siiciiirvs sAi.rc. strong effort isso being made to perfect construcIN THE DISTRICT COURT, IN AND actual that arrangements tion work on some of the most Im- for Salt Lake county. State of Utah. and urgent projects may be Robert AV. Katz. plaintiff, against Marportant Initiated during season. the Rop McKenzic, garet r. McKenzie and In addition to the present us McKenzlo road work pro- and I. Margaret vided for within and adjacent to the g"iiardlan tor said Rose McKen-zla national forests, the bill appropriates To be minor, defendants. for the construction of post roads, in old at Fherlff's sale at the west with the states. front door of the county courthouse, the first vear. f 10.000. fni the$.",000.00 second. In the city and county of Salt Lake, 1 15.0ft0.)00 the 000,000 the' State of Utah, on the 23d day of Authird, I2. rourin ana a.'a.ooMion the firth year, or gust, A. L. 1916, at 12 o'clock noon of a total of $75,000,000. In using this ap- said day, all the right, title, claim and propriation the federal government and interest of said defendants, of, in and -- - ". Choice of every hat in our basement stock. Mostly small and medium shapes. Plenty of crash sport hats, plain and color combinations. ipV.VD Now ipuUu Not a large lot, but some very special values. to the following described real property, to wit: twentyof rods Commencing at a point corner secnorth from the southeast 1 tion 21, township 1 south of range west of Salt Lake meridian, and runthence north sixty rods; thence ning south sixty west eighty rods, thence rods, thence east eighty rods to acres. place of beginning, containing thirty In Salt Lake county, Utah. Purchase price payable In lawful monev of the United States. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 28th day of July. A. D. 1916. JOHN S. CORLESS, Sheriff of Salt Lake County. State of Utah. By C. L. Schettler, Deputy Sheriff. Young & Moyle, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Date 6f first publication July 30th, A. D. 1916. Domestic Remnants, 5c to 75c. I 6.500 4,512 1,625 3.250 44. 176 G. G. Stewart 4,512 70 AV. M. Young 27.700 218, 219 C. F. Thyberg 10,000 72. 105, 142 Willard Hanson 23,472 178 John T. Neal 1.000 180 179, Fred O. Gray 5,000 7190, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, J. S. Findly 7,500 168, 167, 169 C. G. Chrisman 6,000 40, 144 R. A. Kliason 4,225 41, 143 Jos. R. Karl . 1,083 42, 119, 146 Ed. O'Con nors 4,466 ( 66, 14 8 M. C. Gray-bill- e 1.0S3 74, SO. 149 H. L. Wat-kin2,773 76, 80, 151 Ellen Drur l,2.'i3 79, 152 BenJ. Johnson 2,708 85, 94, 154 M. J. Cole- man 2.166 86, 92, 156 Gus P. Pa- -' 1,083 paros S7, 136 E. AV. Jones 1,083 S5, 182 E. E. Blacks-le- y 1.083 99, 164 F. R. Keister. 2,166 KM w. H. Richards 100 107 D. C. Grimm 1.000 114 500 F. Sakatu 46 P. A. Mattsen 16,569 607 188, 206 S. Dressbach 1S4 Rita Young 7,500 183 Esther Young 7,500 1R9 500 A. E. Brewerton 187 Thos. Atkinson 670 - s DELINQUENT NOTICE. THE WOLF MOUNTAIN COPPER Location of principal place company. of business. Salt Lake City. Utah. There ar delinquent upon the following deon account of assessscribed stock ment No. 4 (four), of per share, levied on the 3d day of July, 1916, the set opposite the several amounts names of the respective shareholders as follows: x No. No. Name. . Shares. Amt. Certs. W. A. 1, 2. 2. 4. 125 33,000 $175.00 Banks 5, 6. 127 R. F. 64.17 10,833 Maughan S. 82, 128 Clar11. 159.60 ence Young 31,921 12". M. , 116. 118. Davev Frank 24,550 24.166 JS K. j:. Young 13. 67. 129 J. B. Keeler 8,846 Frand- 12. 130 Peter sen 2,275 13. 131 Alwin Selb- man 3,791 17, 100. 170 Albert Ber19. f6 nard 53. 109, Parker Fred Elf 137 E. B. 7,763 4.600 11,360 122.73 120.83 44 .25 11.38 IS .73 New shipment from New York added to Materials include white this sale. and gabardines; also grey mixpiques women. All waist tures for measures toelderly 30, and all lengths. (Economy Basement) one-hal- f. 20, 136 Ci. L. House 24, 23, 26, 27, 28. 29, 137 And. Karl .. 34, 131 W. B. Cham- - l .. ...... ... 82.69 22.56 8.12 16.25 22.66 138.50 50.00 117.36 5.00 25.00 37.50 30.00 21.15 5.41 23.33 5.42 13.86 6.16 13.54 10.83 5.42 5.42 5.41 10.83 .50 5.00 2.50 82.85 3.03 37.50 37.50 2.50 3.35 And In accordance with law and an order of the board of directors made on the 3d day of July, 1916, so many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary will be sold at compublic auction at th office of the pany, room on509 Eccles building, Og-tle- n, the 6th day of SeptemUtah, ber. 1916, at 2 (two) o'clock p. m., to 38.81 pay the delinquent assessment thereon, with the costs-oadvertising and 23.00 expense of sale. S. A. HOLMES, Secretary. 86.80 f 1917-191- i 8, qV? or equivalent) printing, numbering and statements for the foldingik-iistaxpayers' . Dias 10 De at tne rate years per thousand for which same will bts furnished. (Approximately 100,000.) Material Vrlntln- - numu.rmg and for the return of folding statements net proceeds of mines for the years bitls to be at the rate per thousand fcr which same will be furnished. must Bids for taxpayers' statements to v.t.t r.t'i si ml ;allv-inthe express or freight office ready for to the several county clerks shipment and must be dellveied on or before Jan2, 1917, and.January 2. 1918. uary 1800 MMS Covers, fifteen changes. Material, setting type and presswork for printing the journals of the Senate and House of Representatives of the Twelfth session of the Legislature of the State of Utah, in small pica type, to be printed solid, 250 copies of eacn corforms to be held until daily, the the when rected by respective houses,are to 250 additional copies cl each be printed upon the corrected forms, to be bound at the close of the session. Material, typesetting and presswork for printing the legislative bills of the Twelfth session of the Legislature, section small pica type, open lines, lines numbered consecutively, to be based on 250 and 500 copies. and presswork Material, 800 for printing typesetting copies of the laws of the Twelfth fission of the Legislature. 1917-191- 8, g ' if price he will sell copies of the said session to the laws puoilc. Materials and presswork for printon one side of the paper, one thouing sand copies of such amendments as are made to the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, said amendment sheets to be collated and inserted in envelopes. and presswork Material, certain reports for printingtypesetting of deand partments of the state government in small pica, solid, public institutions, to be based on 500 and 1000 copies. Also it what rntp Additional conies will t . .r,,a. it ii Each bidder must state at what NOTICE TO BIDDERS. THE STATE BOARD OF EXAM-iner- s will receive bids for the 12 to following o'clock supplies and printing, up the office of noon, August 7, 1916, at the undersigned: 10,000 voting lists. Material, printing, ruling and bindrolls tor the several ing assessment of the state icr the years counties as per sample on file in the office of the secretary nf state, bids to be at the rate per sheet for waich same will be furnished. Said rolls musi be completed and forwarded to the .V:.f I New Washable Skirts, 98c. one-thir- J 69o. Most of them with embroidery yokes; some lace trimmed. Skirts pleated or tucked. Sizes to 14 years. Every wanted material In everyday use ginghams, muslins, linings, draperies, etc. These remnants will not bed cut, but the sale prices save from to I ii Children's White Dresses, Trimmed and Sport Hats, 59c. fQ QC Washable Skirts. Former prices to 55.5- 0t.o iI Pongee Sport Suits, $5.08 QC plOmVD Just Ilk II t Formerly priced $45 Now It Plain white lawns, organdies and crepes; also and striped voiles and white in combination in sport style. A factory's sample and surplus1 stock and at lea-s- a score of styles. $10,95 Silk Suits. For- H Washable Frocks at $1.9S Formerly i 1 -- Formerly $11 QC i? $8141 styles many of them in coatee effect, with plain col-:jackets and 'white skirts. Others solid colors and many plain white with ribbon' girdles. The materials include plain messalines, messaline and Georgette crepe, crepe de chines, Jersey and messaline and other silks. All sizes. Sale price just about half what they vrere made to sell for. 4)1U.3D . 8 SILK STREET AND PARTY FROCKS A QC it (Third Floor) OFF tplfl.iJJ Sport Suits. merly priced $35 now Suits. Just 6 Silk Jersey v and $47.50 One of the proviOgden, Aug. government States The United -ro3d bill, signed aid of federal Is the Safety Firsf special train, which co- sions on July 11, approprithe by president beinjr brought to Utah through the ates $lc,o'0.0'M, to be pent by the secof agriculture, in ten Instaloperation of the Union Pacific railroad, retary ments of Sl.ooo.Ooo osich, for the conwill reach Ogden Friday. August 18. and struction and maintenance of roads and Ftay there from 1 p m. to 9 p. m. It trails within, or within, the na- 1 Guernsey Cloth Suits. wd.a!.$35I 5. 1 3 Now, choice Q-- Sale Trices From $1.00 to $2.75. E conom y Basement Just 16 Guernsey Cloth Suits. Formerly i Government Exhibit Will Makes Possible Construction of Highways Needed in Reach Salt Lake Saturday Mountain District, of Next Week. Lake Saturday. August will reach Salt 19. and be on view on that day and p. in. Mso Monday. August 21. from to 9 p. m. at the Union Pacific sta- t"'rhe exhibits on the "Safety First" Include a coast guard sertrain v vice exhibit consisting of a modern, surf boat, beach full size, flrlnc pun for rapid apparatus wagrn. e to ships In disthrowing , tress a:d breech-buoy for life ravModels and chart will at s?a. ing phow how the government keeps epidemics and dread diseases away from Unite. States. tae shores nf the There will be war department exhibits showing instruments of defense which will be used by this country in rs.se of war with any other power. There will also be models of guns of the navy. The bureau of mines will be first" many represented with servtee exThe forest"safety appliances. hibit Is designed to show the conservation of life and iropcrtv and how it prevents, detects and suppresses forks' fires. Theer will also be exhibits cf the Interstate commerce commission and the American lied Cross society. GOOD GOODS SUMMER SUITS, COATS and DRESSES iiHt . THIS WAY ' two-third- s. lf P H feature for Monday selling and while they last. Several hundred sample garments bought at half the regular wholesale and retailed in the same manner that our patrons may get price the benefit of our savings. Garments are open combinations, of fine quality, and most of envelope chemise and gowns; all laces in yoke, medallion and them elaborately trimmed with insertion effects. Every garment very showy. All ribbon run. The department must bo cleared of summer stocks this week as the room is needed for incoming fall merchandise. Cost nor profit not to Some wonderful considered. Savings from one-haWo quote our own regular prices to show just what the values. savings really are. The quantities are small so come early for first selections. t Sample Under muslins m. A big READY - TO - WE A R FEDERAL ROAD FUND SAFETY FIRST TRAIN Established in 1859. fir a,v m B Final "Clean Sweep" Prices on vr Vttntrm on F".hlMMon. Th disntav of posters Is one-- of the! received for any like! r,t interesting and the one re In Salt r.ent mention will he on ceiving Inhonorable one of the fhow windows at exhthit the V.. C M. I. thU week. In Utah Artists from various but towns points competed, and and out of state Uke aartists the majority wer Salt were representhe posters submitted collection which crave the com-r.itttative reason for much careful ftudy nud consideration. The committee in charjre of the Fall in the festival plans announce progressnow te-Inarrangements many plans and made for the successful entertainof visitors many thousands ing for the on September 11. in Salt expecte.i 12 and 13. The reduced rates on all railroads f est tval. tke j jr-- hats being: received daily every wanted style is here and prices moderate. The latest arfall for early rivals include the large felt sport hats, mostly in white. Also draped hats of velvet in the new rich shades purple, green, etc., also navy and black. Plenty of smart sailors with tailored trimming, and Dress Hats that will appeal to women of refined tastes. (Third Floor.) Newest There will be a pplendld fashion ols-t- o play, but this, however, will be only one Part of the many things planned r i i ! I furnished per thousand. Material and binding 250 copies each of the journals of the House and Sen- Material and binaing 800 copies of the laws of the Twelfth session in law sheep. in paper the Material and of departments and earate reportsbinding ljubiic institutions, the bidder to fur- nish and print the covers. This bid must state the rate per thousand at which maps and cuts will be folded and inserted in the reports. Material and binding reports of deand public institutions, 150 partment volumes. All printing and binding must be in with the specifications oq accordance file in the office of the undersigned. All material and work to be delivered of state, at the office ot the secretary the daily minutes of the session, except are to be delivered to the respec which tive houses, and the taxpayers' states-mentwhich shall be delivered as directed. Each bid must be accompanied with a certified check equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the bid, to be held upon condition that upon the award oi the contract the bidder will faithfully and promptly execute ato good and sufthe state, tc ficient bond, payable be approved by said beard, conditioned he will perform the work or dethat the for which he has conliver supplies su?h rules and regulatractedas under the board may prescribe an tions for the faithful performance of the s, con-tr&c- t DAVID MATTSON, Secretary State Board of Examiners. |