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Show fllE 4 IDE pherc; while recent efforts towards reform are doing much in Masoning the dangers tn the political situation. Well Street has, of counts, been mote or less disturbed at sosna of tha extremely radical legislative proposals; but time and discussion arc proving that many of thou apprehensions arc unfounded; because tha only reform which la likely to ba successful Is that which runs oa tha lines of a "square deal." benefiting all Interests alike. Business conditions continue satis' factory. Thery Is n large demand foe an commodities, except luxuries, aad no sign of Important diminished output or demand. Tha extreme conservatism which began in banking cl relee has extended Itself to the heads of mercantile aad Industrial establishments. For oaa reason or ' another there has bean a halt In new projects, enlargements, and all forms of expansion. This Is fortunate, Inasmuch as It gives time to ascertain whether our means of prodaetkm hare or have not outrun consumptive requirements. It will also give time to demonstrate whether the present scale of consumption can bo maintained or whether commodities moat recede to a lower aad more normal level. Whatever views are taken of tha present outlook, they are extremely varied;' yet there la little or no reason for extreme pessimism. AO that la needed is patience aad caution, which should save ns from further disaster. EXAMINED Yaw Evny Bar PubUeneB by Tka P Cumri Mllrti! SUBSCRIPTION C tATtb 0M Dattveswg br CwrlK la C jr, Uoteing Sunday Morw lag Xuataar, par Boath.. IjJ Blacia eopke fjCaaatbb V MAIL IN ADVANCS. laawaar to asat by pH )TAfal QllUll gf At test quartan, la advance.. IM Tka aaC INBSPSNLSNT. PEARLS 2aa AM "- - la a auicmr w aeepp. MV HA aa4 mi Ug ni uwa-pecca- 4, w UvorttH U tfU wLMd m Wild UU ba noaUu presented la re w aa au aobjana iftcuftil Jahumi Dob viiiiaiA bill iiovi iftdi- - Ui mu BUM aortMJN uUU.AU Wtur bbbubbb&obUbba llJJ4 b BOB M r eeenffied aeuue. wtl! u plume urova la M niu kakA Tat babial u never paiuuMd brave ataa kite Dua l aak tka Kdl aseumad lur 10 ba iwpeaelni ter what an iekemod aL Subscriber By iitonusi will (Bit TD to nobt thNr biwakteaL ff fovor eoafor oftci F8 Bi iBuort Mon AROUND THE WORLD. k Tka Manias r,mlM(baal aa aala by tka napwMa Ntwa Ca, Salt Laka City. Marlas Oa a I tkraagk tram - Telegram: Wa have bean shown a unique circular which has been Issued bg tha International Bleeping Ogda aa Car company, which gives full parTka Boutkara pecJflo KaUway, Tka Union radfia Hallway, aad ticulars. and sedate Information of the Tka Oral wi Short Uoa Railway transportation service oa tha other will eoafar a F1" tkapatroaa aid of the earth, and tails traveler maaacemaat by iw laror how they make their way over tha Portias to this alia whaaanr ikaj fall to Sad tka payor at tka road, aad beyond to salt ptaesa Japan, China, India, etc, by n regular through weakly service with nil the comforts of n homo; that la, with make them explain. sleeping 'and dining aura, n special Tka prematura, dlacloaurea mada la car with hatha and barber shop. By tka Oayaea Jaw airy robbery, after the It wo Mara that there la but oaa of ears between Moscow and Ogden police bad obtained a perfect change reVladivostok, and this la done for tha cine to tka robbers, la a aoraro Hep-el- d purpoae of renovating the trains Laka Balt oa either tka daction or the Salt Laka pollca fore. NothBy It we are Informed that passening would ao condualraly prora Culef 8keeta and Ms confidants to bo part of gers leave Moscow on Thursday, that a dengsrous hold-n- p gang then evL on Friday of tho following week they denca showing (ho "leak" occurred reach Irkutsk; that leaving tha same through the police department. Ogden day they bring up la Vladivostok wa officers ary known to ba dlshearteasd tho next week Wednesday, which In their labors with the Balt Laka means thirteen days for tha trip, prodctectiT forces. The moment tfcsy vided, of course, that traiaa are not dtsclos their plans, them la aa las delayed. Then then Is rail and steamship pllcabla "whleper" conveying tbs newa to tka criminal atemant Servian to the principal points la JaOhlaf Browning mnat not allow thla pan from which through- - steam lines brsaoh of confidsaca to so unnoticed. eonnset with nil tha world's groat Ha owea it to Ogdem and the good peo-pl- a Unes of travel. Mama for of this atato to fix the Train leave Berlin. Brussels, Lonthe publicity given Ms plane. If Chief don, Paris, Vienna, St Petersburg Sheets aad Ms people can present and Warsaw to connect with this clean hands, they should Join with the n train. through local ftoltos department In demanding Tho far averages about $Z99 from a thorough investigation. Balt Laka then points. The meals cost 91.65 all eitlsene, regardlesa of past political on tho through trains. As we figure condifferences, should ba eulQctently can leave here and circle a person It of desirous bo to knowing cerned world that routs Comfortably the by whether they or at the mercy of a In six and It is another reweeks, hold-ups, aad robbers gang of minder that thla old world Is not no men, whose activities are unlimited and who tarn to the polios for pro- very large after all. tection When they era caught Balt IRISH BILL APPEARS, Laka today la a veritable "Robber Roost" aad a plague spot for all the (Continued from Page One.) Intonaouatala country. the first year by the king sad thereafter by tha lord lieutenant of IreCONDITIONS. BUSINESS land. Elected members would be elected on the government board franConfidence is unmistakably gradual- chise. The under secretary to the would be ly returning, saye Henry Clews, and lord lieutenant member of the council, which would gradually also, but surely, tbs money have control of the powers markets of the world era righting vestedcomplete in the departments to b handthem selvas. Inordinate speculation la ed over to Its care. Tho president of Europe and America has been substan- tho council would be appointed by the council. If tha existing officers were tially cheeked; end the excessive de- elected by the councils they must be mands for new capital, which were given full pensions. Exercise of tha powers vested In the chiefly responsible for exhausting our monetary supplies, have abated departments would ho controlled by because of the universal restraint reasonsof of the council and tbs supre(ha imperial parliament would macy placed upon such demands by bankers be safeguarded by the power given to at home and abroad. This conserva- the lord lieutenant to reserve his eon-seto any results of the council and tive policy by banking interests bu eight departments which would bo probably saved ns from a dangerous made subject to tho new council. reaction, and It should be adhered to The departments coming under the unfalteringly until our finances, Indus- control of tho proposed Irish council would ba the local government board, tries, aad commsroe have been one department of agriculture, congested more placed upon a sound basis. It fa districts board, commissioners of pubnot too much to say that wo approach lic works, national education and In(ha saoond half of the calendar year termediate education. Inspectors of the and Industrial schools and la a much safer condition than wa did reformatory the registrar-genera- l the first half. There la for leu disThe supreme courtjndlclatore, royal trust now than at the Mom of 1906. Irish constabulary. Dublin metropoliThan the high level of security and tan police, tha land commissioner end board would remain under the prices and the scarcity and extrema the prisons control of tho Imperial authorirates for money Induced general ap- ties. Jtor financial purposes a certain anprehension that n financial uphuval of some sort was in prospect Thera nual uum, to he fixed by parliament five years, would he paid Into was also much uneasiness concerning every n separate Irish fond. The present the political outlook and the univer- cost of the eight departments was essal soda! dleoontenL In all thru timated at a little over 110,000,000 directions there la a distinct change yearly. The government proposed to over In addition the sum of for the better. The March collapse hand 03.Z50.000 yearly, of which $1,5000,-00- 0 almoefinancial distinctly cleared the must he devoted to public works and the general development of the country Including other statutory payments An Irish fund, therefore, to the emount of n little over' $10,000,-00- 0 annually would he created. would have the power The demand ii constantly in- toThe council appoint or remove the officers of the eight departments, hut the rights creasing for. of the existing officers would be preserved. "Under the bin any British subject would be able to hold the offices of .lord lieutenant without preferfor any religious belief. A vsnsa ence clause was also included providing that no preference whatever shall be shown to any religious denomination in appointments. "The government," concluded Mr. Tins is accounted for by the fact Blrrell, "has been told that the bill that Dr. Price's flavors are just paved the way for home rule. If the as represented true to nature, bill passed and the new council Is a success, then I dare sny It might pave made from the finest fruits, of the way. If, on the other hand, It Is n failure. It might present considerdelicate taste, and of the greatest able obstacles, hut surely the union-tot- e strength attainable. will not refuse Ireland aa op- - u tell trana-Slberla- n of-ton- traae-81berta- euro-tMn- g nt Increasing psfflStS Flavoring Extracts iE MORNING pcrtunlty for training her peoplepoo-m-to acquire say right they ought to btfiim If fbt Btfiwin prove successful oaa of the difficulties la the way of borne rule will have bees removed." Mr. Balfour, opposition leader, characterised the bill as grossly unfair, as the Irish members of parliament were still able to engage la England and Scotch affairs wMls the houss of common would bo unable to say a word In the analogous business about to bo transferred to the new council The measure would, not to and gttlmlae aspirations of tho Irish would causo contusion la tho administrates and entail roal grievances on England and Scotland. Mors preposterous suggestion rs-girding local government had never They bees meant, he declared. with the colUskm would rouse authorities aad Inevitably involve a breakdown of the whole scheme. The proposal would satisfy neither the English or the 8ootch and still leas the Irish. John Redmond, Irish leader, said until he and his colleagues had time to consider the MU- - BO one could expect Mm to give final Judgment Mr. Gladstone proposed to solve the problem by the full and frank concession of the government autonomy to tho Irish poopis, but what the present government offered was not home rule nor a substitute for It The Irish till demanded home ruM. As home rulers, Mr. Redmond thought they Justified in regarding the schema as consistent with the maintenance of their aspirations, and he proceeded to apply certain testa to the scheme regarding giving general end effective control to the Irish public opinion over tho matters which the MU dealt with. He did not like the nominated element Mr. Redmond agreed with Mr. Balfour that it was not democratic, but if he was told that the government's object was to give n large representation to the minority, who were susplcloue regardlng,thc no tion of tho majority, thro he would be perfectly willing to accept this undemocratic principle. He believed the minority's fears were groundless. Hun were no .limitations to which he would not go to meet theee fears. After expressing doubt regarding certain minor features, Mr. Redmond discussed the financial feature. H said he believed the fund of 9M60r 000 was roost inadequate. The wbote amount would bo mortgaged at once, leaving nothing for tho development of Ireland. Therefore, it would bo tmpoaalble successfully to work tha sc torn. Tbs policy department waa the only one In which n real saving eould be effected and that waa withheld tram them. Mr. Redmond confessed that although he viewed the question from a pole opposite to that of Mr. Balfour. However; If the measure showed Itself workable, even with moderate success, his party would gladly accept it The nationalists have called a great convention to ho held In Dublin May 31st and 22nd, to ooailder the government's MIL AU the Irish city corporations and tho borough and city rural councils have been Invited to send delegates, Irrespective of politics The branches of tho United Irish league In Ireland and England also will be represented and all tha clergymen of Ireland, irrespective of deledenomination, will be gate. It M expected that more than 3,006 persons will attend. John r. Redmond will set forth Mr. Blrrell'i proposed hill and ask the convention to paw Its opinion for tha guidance of the Irish members of parliament. After Mr. Redmond's speech la the house today, Interest In the debate dwindled. Thomas W. Russell, liberal expressed the conviction (hat there had been a change of opiniuh and that the mass of th population of Ulster would be found supporting ths measure, which hs said, had excited the opposition of the Ulster unionists, because- - they feared It would put an end to the run bf patronage. R. Barr, solicitor general for' Ireland, repudiated tho suggestion that underthere should b n privet restanding with tho nationalists garding the bill The constituencies, Mr. Blrrell explained. roughly would be the same aa those of the present parliamentary areas. He did not think 107 members were too many. The council would be elected for three years and authorised to establish as many committees as It pleased, but It must establish finance, public works, education and Meal government board committees, the chairman of which would be appointed by the lord lieutenant. 1 ' io SURRENDER LAND PATENTS. Denver, May 7. Through the to trumentality of officials of the des partment of Justice here certain In a state farther east have surrendered to Aselstnnt Attorney General Burch the patents for, and deeded back to ths government voluntarily, between 1,000 and 3,000 acres of very valuable coal land In Routt county, Colorado, for - which nearly 9100,000 had been offered them, the probable value being two or three times that amount. This was done after consultation by these persons with eminent counsel, whom they bad advised, and serves to Indicate to the government officials that there is a groat awakening of the public conscience In respect to lands acquired to regularly In the west. per-son- UTAH- - OGDEN, EXAMINER, PLOT AGAINST MOYER. 1907. MAY WEDNESDAY, CDN1E j QJLAM Ro-bWebb City, Mo, May 7 Hulaer, a miner . today usds a deposition la th er ,eanf Moyer-Haywoo- before Justice CressweJ, that while la .he office of Mine Man- t lctor, Colo, Cornish, at ager he heard In September, Cornish say to the present adColorado: jutant general of where we We hare llorer want him, and will put him Hulser under the ground." ealdPaymaster Travel 1 said then: "Wq have the money, i th q and must get Moyerthisoutminers way and break up , Hulser sys the miliqO union."officer said: "AU right, tary o . ntlemen, ru do U I can tor o Juu." O O , i q ,v. RE6. U.S. PAL OFF, TheBeer You Like oooooooooooooooo SPEAKING AND PREACH. INQ IN STREETS OP B0I9E PROHIBITED. ?! ,ri ' Precautionary Measures Are Being Taken to Avail Any Demenetrn-tieDuring the Trial ef the Labor Leaders Militia and Cavalry Near at Hand Officers Watch th Trains. n Boise, Ids, May I As a precautionary measure, street speaking or preaching wUibe stopped in Boise during the trials at Wiliam & Haywood and the other leaders of the Westers Federative of Miners for the alleged murder of Frank Steunenberg. It la feared that freedom of speech la the street may lead to local agitation for or against the prisoners and possible disorder sad Mavor Haynes has declared that It will b better to Issue and enforce a strict order covering the matter. The city continue entirely quiet and there Is not the slight' est Indication of posslblo disorder. .Tho occasional crank is ths man feared rather than say concerted or audden-l- y aroused general movement. Police and detectives watch the railroad and highways entering the city aad It la the general belief that they will he able at all times to fully control tho situation. Beyond thorn la an experienced local militia and two troops of United State cavalry quartered at a paramount local militia and two tioopa of United Statea cavalry quartered at a permanent post within th city 11m-it-s, not tho slightest but there that tbalr services wllKb required, nor has the militia boon Instructed to hold themselves la readiness. In fact ths goveimnor, ths mayor aad tho people of Boise decline to believe that under any elreum stances the peace will be broken. Judge Preemont Wood has given no Indication to either eld ns to what hla docioion may bo la tho matter of tha MU of particulars aaksd for by tho defenso aad argued yesterday. Should tMa motion bo granted there wlU undoubtedly bo considerable . delay la defense opening tho case, as th would. It in believed, aak for a postponement until they can secure other witnesses. In tho course of Ms argument yestardky, Clarence Darrow, counsel for tho defense, Intimated that delay would b asked for should th motion be not granted. Lawyer not counted with the ease are of th opinion that the motion for tho bill will not bo granted, however. Tho city is rapidly lining up. aerate are arriving, many of from n long distance. Tha ne men and magazine writers, many of them, hare engaged houses or flats far several months In tho opinion that th case wtil take three months to try. Will convince you that it's the beer you want tq drink. Ohs Cast will convince you thata its the beer you ought to drink. You will feel better after drinking LUXUS for a ' while your appetite and digestion trill improve wonderfully. This is true, because LUXUS" is made right of the right materials, and is aged to a perfect ripeness. No one can doubt the healthfulness of such beer. i Now Tork, May 7. With ths spring tideof tourists .to Europe at Its height, the Steamship companies are faring ths Unger of n serious practically aU of them being today partially crippled ss a result of the strike of longshoremen for e Trani-Atiantl- -- tie-u- p, increased wages. Many coastwise and tramp steamship Unes are also affected. The Kaiser Wilhelm der Ones was dalayed about an hour after her usual sailing hoar today. The Caron ta of th Canard Line got away on time. Representatives of the strikers declare, however, that If steam era scheduled to sail later in the week, keep their engagements, it win only be by leaving Urge portions of their cargo behind. Unes Nona of the Trans-Atlanti-c have given nny evidence of being ready to make concessions. One of the coastwise lines, the Southern Pacific company, reached a compromise agreement with its men today and 809 returned to work. The number of men out U estimated by strike leaden at about 10,009. Tho only disorder thus far occurred today when 150 strikers attacked and scattered a gang of 40 men on their way to the White Star Line pier. non-uulr- o FUNERAL OF SILENT" SMITH. New York, May 7. Funeral services of the Ute James P. Smith, the who died in Kioto, Japan, while on his wedding trip, were held In St. Bartholomew's Episcopal church today. The body waa taken In n special train to Woodlawn cemetery tor burial. The services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Barton Parke, the pan tor, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Wood. A surpllccd choir of 100 voice sang the funeral mute. THE THAW ESTATE. Among the relatives and friends who .attended were Sir George CoopHarry Thaw Vlas Half a Million Dot-- ' er and wife, the Duchess of Manlare Dus Him. chester and her father, Eugene Zimmerman; Mrs. A. J. Drexel, Miss Anita 7. Four trustees Pittsburg, May Mrs. Smith's daughter; WTO. accounts under the will of' William Stewart, Rhinelander Stewart. Jr., her son; E. Thaw were filed for official audit to- H. Harriman, Mrs. Clarence Mnckay, day. They are the second triennial Mrs Oliver Harriman and Mrs. Stuy-vessaccounts rendered since the Fidelity Fish. Trust company liegzn administering H. 8, Leroy, the confidential counthe affairs of the legatees six years sel for Mr. Smith, said that the will ago. about which there had bevn much Harry K. Thaw Is shown to have probably will be made been the recipient of the second larg- speculation, some time today. est Income of any of the heirs, near- public ly 660.000 haring been paid to Mm A BOY OF 87. from this source alone. This sum was excluKtve of the Income which he deThe American Magazine has rives from various other bequests, un- got holdMay of the story of Oscar der Ms father's wills The account of a Jew, who, at 57. has Harry Thaw shows there Is due him realised the dream of Me youth the under the direct legacy allowed by hla posses-io-n of a grand opera house In lather the aum of 9139,534. The in- New Tork City. The concluding come from thla, aa lnveated by the the suggests paragraph trustee during the three yean cov- of this extraordinary man:personality ered by. the account, la 993,903. "So the boy who ran away from the at fifteen to parental BIO FIGHT TONIGHT. work In a cigar factory at two dollars week, to. Invent, to speculate, to Los Angeles, Cal, May 7. Burn hang oat of the balcony when Patti who tomorand O'Brien, are to fight sang, has at last an opera house of Ms row night, spent n quiet day. Both own to play with, and 1s happy! He are said to be In excellent condition. has no artistic mission, he has no O'Brien continues n slight favorite In school of music, like Wagner, to fight the betting. for from the stage; no architectural - LUXUS Agrees with Everybody As Purt As Th Sunshine our hygienic method of brew-inand our superb sanitary plant make it impossible for any impurity car foreign matter to find its way into LUXUS." Beeaust It g Unequalled Nutritious Qualities, owing to the superior barley-mal-t, the choicest rice (imported from Indian and the carefully selected Bohejuian hops which it contains. It Tastes As Good As It Is, because the superior materials used not it only make it more nourishing and wholesome, but give a finer, richer, more delicious flavor than any other beer, possesses. It Has ' J STRIKE OF LONGSHOREMEN, 1 TRY IT AND SEE ORDER A CASE SENT HOME TODAY 0, Fred Krug Brewing Co. OMAHA. NEBRASKA V DISTRIBUTERS: 121 JOHN A GREINER, Strata, Ogden, Independent Phene 282. Twanty-FIft- 165 k Ideals to work out In the auditorium: nil the houaea he bu built, in (net. have been architecturally tawdry. He has no philanthropic purpoas to educate the masses musically, though he always puts plenty of gallery sente In hie houeec He hie no aeplrsthme to be n lender of teat, for he hue n eenac ef humor. Ha mlnda nobody's business but Ms own, lead nobodys life but Ms own, spends no money on luxuriec (except opera houaea! ), asks nothing of society but to ooma If they like to ere his show. Hla Interest in the opera house ta the boys Interest in n toy. n 4ong-roamed of, toy, something wonderful and nil Ms very own. To see the machinery of illusion working, and the most complig cated and machinery, operatic illusion, to wind H np hint self and play with It, that ta his happiness, hla summum bonna. "And to gain possession of thla toy he has displayed unwonted peril stance, coo rare, even n sort of genius certainly n genius for rising with n smile after every knock-dowand going at It again. He has thrown elf of cigar machines and flat houaea and vaudeville theatre, hut to be an Impresario and play with a real opera house has been his steady goaL To stake fortune on a more than dubious prospect of success ta not n characteristic of his recq. To keep no hooka ta not a characteristic of the typical business man. To live la a little bedroom la the theatre one baa built when one owns n comfortable house, ta not n characteristic of the ordinary operatic manager nor tong-covete- d, d deeply-to-be-deAr- high-strun- ADAM SNYDER, 276 Main, Salt Laka CHjr. Bell Phene 1061Y. Ind. Phan Ml BAUMEISTER BROS. h Street, Ogden. Independent Phone 685. . Twenty-Fourt- the lover of eathetlca. But they arc characteristic of th .boy. And that ta what Oscar Hammers teln ta, a boy of fifty-seven- COURT MARTIAL. Fort Sin, Okie., May 7. In the court martial proceedings here of ; Corporal Knowles, colored, charged with an attempt to klU Captain EM- -, gar B. Mecklln at the letters home at Fort Reno, Captain Macklln today.; gave a description of Me assailant, which taUled with that of the defend- - 'i ant The witness, however, eould not positively identify Knowles as hla as ? salient ss the nsssllsnti features, he esld, were partially hidden by n handkerchief need as n mask. Mrs. Johnson, Captain Maekllns colored cook, whd was an to the assault, could not positively say if the assailant was n negro. She said ha wore a khaki suit and carried a revolver with a black handle, which she believed was an army revolver. Wl lowed a majority to forbade It to concur! A Wee Ink charsetcM Herald correspondent Mr. Reeds rale perfectly wbes k that it realised the Irttau'i dream of a gun which should In w as to bit the object if it wu s drat gnd miss it if It was a cow!" non-coae- r, - ' " CATERPILLARS STOP i ' A TRAIN. Travellers in th Wodonga tad Bit nawartha districts find R Merit (writes our Melbourne corresposdrat) to get their hones to foe the tasdz pliers that swarm th eons try 3 esd vegetation, They are denuding ta feared the vineyards will to d vsstated. An excursion train, whan miles from Fenehunt, waa brought a standstill through dense the Insect blocking th nil. D wheels crushing them to death, a. ded from the rails Londoa : we n ONE OF "TOM" REED'S SHARP - MOVES, EXCUBSIIHS SCKM-I- I CW mnaM Via Colorado Midland Kallwiy. In the May Americas Magazine Ida of Mexico, May 1 to 7, Juns 7 to M. Tarbell tells of "Tom" Reed's first and 17 to July 1L Round trip, appearance in congreas as the Inven- Long limit. fc.it tor of Ingenious rules. This waa in Eastern Excursion May 37 On fare ph 1883. After describing the particular iune 3, 7. 13. warn clever rule which Reed devWd during for long limits. Stop oven the great tariff fight of 1883 Mies Tar- cheap rate during tiro eummftjn bell add: "It waa a rale which al- U H. Harding. Salt LfksOty toff, L. H. Harding; H lowed the house to declare a dtaagree-bu- t tieulara. not an agreement It at Agent. It -- nt Ham-merstei- n, skate-strappin- g All Ladies and Childrens Jackets, and Skirts Must be Closed Out r OUR ENTIRE LINE of Ladies Jackets both long and short will be sold at such to prices that every lady should not be without one. Cost is no consideration. dont want to carry a single jacket or suit through the summer months. EVERY SKIRT will be sold at a good liberal discount. The. very newest most skirts will be included in this sale, up-to-da- te SHIRT WAIST SUITS, jpretty summer styles, 15 kinds pa 011 SHIRT WAISTS, white lawn, nicely trimmed with lace, embroidery or insertion. Were fl.50 to 2.50. Sale QQ Trice ,Uv Think of $500 Lace Curtains being sold at $2.69 lace curtains SI.95 L75 and 2.50 curtains go at These are exceptional bargains and rapid sellers. 43.50 $.9 litLONG AND SHORT COATS in nest tle checks all wool. Regular CC 7r 7.50 to Yourchoice. - 1 15.00. - ; -- vw,v . RAIN OR DUST COATS, very all times of . ,the year; were 115.00 to 18.50. f $ 75 Sale price. W PILLOW TOPS, 19c, 29c, 39c ando at this sale, but. they are worth just r ble these prices. LINEN JACKET SUITS, were CC OH 110.00. Sale Price A LIBERAL-DISCOUN- T will b6 S1 en on all childrens dresses. R8S $ T& IREi |
