THE MOBNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, STAY io, 1905T.
KOFI, WILSON
, THIEVES' VICTIM
Resiiience Ransacked While
He Is Conducting Even
ing Services.
ROBBERS TAKE SILVERWARE
Valuable Plalo and Some Jewelry
forms Jjoot House Closely
Searched for 3Ioney and
Left In Disorder.
During the absence of Dr. Clarence
True Wilson, pastor of the Grace Meth
odist Church, from his residence. 445
Taylor street, last night, burglars en
the house and stole silverware and Jew
elry valued at about $150. It is thought
the men entered one of the windows.
Dr. Wilson had been at the Grace
Methodist Church conducting the serv
ices and did not return home until
about 10 o'clock. When approaching
the house he noticed that the lights in
several of the rooms were turned on
and he at once suspicioned that some
thing was wrong as the house was
dark when he left.
He unlocked the front door and en
tered his study to find the room in con
fusion, chairs overturned, the drawers
pulled out from the tables and cases,
the papers and books being scattered in
every direction.
From there Dr. Wilson -went from
room to room to find that the same con
ditions prevailed throughout the house.
In his bedroom he discovered all his
extra clothing thrown on the floor, the
pockets of which were turned inside
out. Several trunks, which were stand
ing In one of the rooms, were ran
sacked. House Is Itansackcd.
Dr. Wilson said last night that there
was not a drawer In the house that had
not been pulled from its place and the
contents searched. He said the burg
lars visited every room. The furniture
was moved in many places by the rob
bers in their search for valuables, they
evidently thinking that money was se
creted In the house.
That the robbers were in. great haste
is evidenced by the condition In which
they left the rooms, as they all looked
as though they had been the scene of
a terrific struggle. The police. are in
clined to believe that the burglars had
been .watching the house early in the
evening and when they saw Dr. Wilson
depart they immediately effected an
entrance.
Dr. Wilson last night could not state
exactly the extent of his loss, as he said
it Avould take some time to put the
house In order and to ascertain all
that was missing. The silverware was
the most expensive of the valuables
taken. The Jewelry consisted of gold
buttons and stick pins.
PREPARE FOR THE MATCH
Sports Arc Gelling in Line for
xposltion Boxing.
Lovers of the boxing game will have a
chance to see some very clever ring mlol
ogists exchange jabs and counters when
the boxing show Is given in connection
with the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
Those who are In charge of the boxing
end of the athletic games and champion
ship contests may not be wonderfully
wise on this end of the sport, but they
will give boxing their best efforts, and
they will bring together come exceedingly
.clever boxers. Just where they will get
enough youngsters to give the events the
tinge of the right sort. Is a question.
There Is Washington, Idaho, Montana and
California to draw from, but it Is expect
ed that the most of them will come from
California.
San Francisco has a herd of so-called
amateurs, clever, most all of them, but
they are not strictly amateurs. Most of
them have fought for money, and while
they arc amateurs from the standpoint
that they have only engaged In four-round
bouts, they will hardly be eligible for the
Lewis and Clark events. Those In charge
of this part of the short programme will
have to be on the lookout for ringers. If
they don't they will be hooking some
dyed-in-the-wool amateur against an ama
teur of the Sam Burger class, and it
would simply be sending a lamb to the
slaughter.
Interest in Boxing;.
The fact that boxing has been closed in
Portland for over a year has left the box
ing fans with a ravenous appetite for a
show. There will be more or less interest
In the other events on this athletic pro
gramme, but If the management is suc
cessful In matching a lot of clever boxers,
this will be the end of the programme
that will bring In the money. These
events are to be held in the baseball park
at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. It
is not known whether the boxing will be
done there or not, but if the weather Is
fine. a ring pitched near the grandstand
and so those In the bleachers can see,
would attract a lot or attention.
Nothing has been heard of Charley
Mitchell since he departed from San
Francisco for Vancouver, B. C. Whether
he will accept John L. Sulllvan'B chal
lenge depends upon what Sullivan and
"his manager havo to offer. Since Sullivan
began to hound Mitchell so persistently, a
number or newspapers through the coun
try are beginning to hand the old fellow
a terrific lampooning. Mitchell has al
ways had a host of friends on this side of
the big drink, and he has added to that
host during his recent trip. He and Jabcz
White, whom Mitchell brought over here
to fight Brltt. have conducted themselves
in a manner that stamps them true sports
men. In White. Mitchell, while he did not
quite come up to the hopes and predictions
that he made about the English champion,
certainly brought a fighter to these shores
that he might well be proud of.
Eastern fight critics started the story
that White was an old man, and the story
spread until it came within an ace of
driving White, who Is a quiet, earnest
fellow, back to the fogs of London with
out meeting Brltt. Then on top of this,
that tramp whom Battling Nelson picked
up as a manager began circulating a silly
yarn. Nolan's story about Britt trying
to frame up a fight was not believed, but
it did hurt the attendance at the Brltt
White fight. From this same source un
doubtedly started the story that White
was going to lay down to Brltt. This last
story upset the Britisher during the last
two weeks of his training. It may or It
may not nave naa anyuung to ao wiin
the battle he fought, la the minds of
those who saw The fight. Britt was the
master. The fact remains, however that
White In the second, third and twelfth
rounds gave Jainesf Edward a lacing, and
hit him bard acq dean enough to have
won froa a less sturdy boxer.
The newa that Brltt Is again to fight
the CWcago iaae is grateful news. While
the ftgbt fa br sdmlt that Neleea is a
tough fellow, thty have grown tired of
his wall el wee aad are praylag that he
gets' the wMpwtecr that ltd Mfenrds wives
he hooks up with Britt. Nelson Is another
boxer who could cot stand prosperity.
Being a popular boxer went to his head
Notwithstanding the fact that he never
was a champion, he talked louder and had
more to say than either Jim Corbett or
Bob Fltzslmmons did when they were the
king pins of the paddcd-mltt game. Nel
son's two victories over Young Corbett.
a boxer with whom he would never have
had a look-in in the day when the Denver
nugget was In his prime, gave the Dane
the Idea that he was all the cheese. Then,
to make a bad matter worse, he added
Nolan to his string. When it came to
framing up the match, the Brltts would
have nothing to do with Nolan, and before
Nelson could get Jimmy Britt to talk
fight he had to sidetrack his backcapplng
manager. When he did this, It did not
take Britt long to come to terms with the
Dane.
AT THE THEATERS
What the Prcas Agcats Say.
3IR. HIDDEX'S- VIOLIN" HECITAIj
Advance Sale of Scats "Will Open
Tomorrow at the Marquam.
The advance sale of seats for Reginald
L. Hldden's violin recital, which takes
place at the Marquam Grand Theater
next Wednesday evening. May 17, will
open tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Ed
gar E. Coursen will be the accompanist.
which means that these two clever mu
sicians will give Portland music-lovers a
delightful treat.
'Parsifal" at the Marquam.
The advance sale of scats will open next
Wednesday morning. May 17, for J. Alex
Hanna's talk and animated pictures of
Richard Wagner's opera, "Parsifal,"
which he will present next Friday and
Saturday nights. May 19 and 30, with a
special matinee Saturday. Mrs. Walter
Reed, Portland's favorite contralto, will
sing two numbers at each entertainment.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Attractions at the Star.
Today the Star will offer an all-feature
vaudeville bill, which will hold the boards
for the rest of the week. Zlnn's famous
pony ballet, of which so much has been
said in other cities, will make its appear
ance. The balt consists of seven beau
tiful girls, who dance and sing and enter
tain In a lively and entrancing manner.
Otto Fiechtl's Tyrolean Quintet will war
ble, and Tom Mack, the minstrel come
dian, who Is now'ln vaudeville. Is down
on the list to tell really funny Jokes and
stories, to say nothing of singing a few
parodies. Creatore. the eccentric musi
cian, has a musical novelty act that Is
original, and the Helm, child-en. clever
tots, will also contribute to the fun.
Daisy Vernon, the balladlst. and 'The
Counterfeiters," the sensational motion
picture,, complete a flrst-claes bill.
The Grand's New Bill.
The Grand offers another attractive bill
this week in which arc some of the strong
est drawing cards in vaudeville. Annie
Abbott, the Georgia Magnet, with a world
wide reputation, is credited with being
the most wonderful being alive. Her feats
of strength are simply astonishing, and
she has created a sensation wherever she
has appeared. The great Richards, who
styles himself "the male soubrette," has
tlie most handsomely dressed act that has
ever come to the Coast, and sings in a
high soprano. Orrln McKnlght gives a
very pleasing few minutes with his ability
as a ventriloquist, and has many witty
sayings. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lee and
their talented little daughter Madeline
give a charming little Fketch. The mar
velous Seymours are from the best In
their line, and are strictly up to the min
ute. Chenowith plays some of the sweet
est music we have yet heard from brass
and deserves his title of premier cornet
ist. Mr. Bonner sings nls new song very
sweetly, and the grandlscope pictures aro
amusing in the extreme.
WILL RAISE STRAWBERRIES
Marshal Organ, of St. Johns, to He-
lire From Political Life.
Marshal C. R. Organ, of St. Johns, an
nounces that ho will tender his resig
nation as Marshal of that city this
evening. Marshal Organ has had a re
markable career. It was through his
skill as a manager that the present city
government, except the Mayor, was
made possible. It was Organ who
formed the Good Government League
several months ago, which fought the
framers of the new charter, and finally
put out a ticket which carrlcJ general
ly at the polls.
Having made the city government.
Marshal Organ will resign and proceed
to the cultivation of strawberries, and
from afar he will watch the workings
of the Council which he was Instru
mental in bringing Into existence. He
has found more Joy in pursuit than in
possession in this case. Whether Mar
shal Organ will be allowed to remain
long In retirement Is doubtful.
Says Tonopah Is Booming.
Among yesterday's arrival? at the Port
land were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Brown,
of Tonopah, Nev. Mr. Brown is a mem
ber of the law firm of Campbell. Metson.
Jackson & Brown, of San Francisco and
Tonopah, he being in charge of the office
In the booming mining camp. Mr. Brown
declares that the stories which have been
sent out to the effect that plague condi
tions prevail at Tonopah were grossly ex
aggerated. The epidemic has been stamped
out. and since tho middle of April the
death rate has "been below the average for
any town of its size. He estimates the
population at 5000, and saj's that between
January 1 and April IS last there were" but
47 deaths from all causes, the period
named being the time during which the
epidemic prevailed.
Since the scare has subsided he pay the
influx of people to the new district has
resumed, and he estimates the new ar
rivals at from 100 to 150 per day. There
has never been an exodus, and business
conditions in the camp are booming. The
cost of living is high, but wages are pro
portlonate, day laborers being paid J4 per
day. There are between 20, OX) and 30,000
people in tho district, including Tonopah,.
Goldficld, Bullfrog and adjacent camps.
Mr. Brown anticipates boom times for
the coming Summer, based on the prospect
of a very heavy travel into tho district.
Railroad Conductor Speak.
Jim Burwick, a railroad conductor
who has a national reputation as being
a man -who works six months of the
year bossing an ore train in tho East
and the other six months engaging In
work along religious lines among his
associates, gave a talk on "Side
Tracks" in the Marquam Theater yes
terday afternon, and the theater was
about half filled. Mr. Burwick gave a
chatty discourse mostly made up of per
sonal reminiscences- relating to evan
gellcal work, and told a number of
amusing stories. He has the air of a
&b who la thoroughly In earnest, and
in his talk he used quite & number of
railroad terms which found favor with
the railroad awn present.
Pare Teed &a4 Burnett's VaaWa
are tie hub. Get Bwraelt'a aad UXt ao ririt.
SPEND Mr ST FI
Visiting Conductors Are Guests
of the Exposition.
OVER TWO THOUSAND MEET
Visitors Arc Served Luncheon at the
American Inn and Amuse Them
selves by Inspecting the
Centennial Grounds.
The American Inn showed what it could
do with a big. hungry crowd yesterday,
when commissioned by the Fair manage
ment to serve- luncheon to the delegates
of the Order of Railway Conductors now
in town. Conductors, their wives and
others on the same excursion make up
a good-sized crowd, and almost 2000 of
them were at the luncheon yesterday.
But. though they came In droves and
filled the whole capacious dining-room
Just opened, they found themselves served
In remarkably short time.
Big hollow squares made of tables were
bordered with meats and salads and
fringed with eager humanity. And over
next to the kitchen the gallant conductors
obtained coffee and ice-cream with which
to finish off the meal. Meanwhile De Ca-
prio's Band played festively and some
flight notion of what the hum and Clat
ter of that caravansary will be during
busy days at the Fair was obtained.
Affair "Was Informal.
The whole affair was very Informal. A
special gate was reserved for all those
who wore the proper badge and guides
pointed out the way to the big yellow
building on the lake. There, though the
crowd was large. It was lost in the giant
structure in which everything but the
furnishing of bedrooms is complete.
Many besides conductors went to the
Fair yesterday, and in spite of the In
creased entrance fee, tho crowd surged
from loaded cars down to the new line
of turnstiles, which burfly clicked off the
tickets.
Work svas dropped for a day all over
the grounds, but everything looks as If
it were Just about to have the finishing
touches put upon it. The Fair City Is- all
but dressed for the Summer of gaycty.
M. 6. WINST0CK RETURNS
He Successfully Starts tho New
Grand at Taconia.
Melvin G. Wlnstock, personal attor
ney and representative of Sullivan and
Considine. returned to Portland last
night after an absence of one month
on Puget Sound. While away from
home Mr. Wlnstock successfully estab
lished tho New Grand at Tacoma,
Wash., the new $100,000 playhouse of
the Sullivan and Considine circuit.
"Th Lewis and Clark Exposition Is
tho talk of Puget Sound," said Mr.
Wlnstock. "All the big cities of the
State of Washington are deeply inter
ested, ana there is no doubt that our
elster state wil contribute "her full
share toward making the Fair a com
plete success.
"Seattle and Tacoma aro making
wonderful strides In progress, and gen
eral business Is satisfactory. The lo
cal improvements now under way In
Seattle are marvelous, and the business
center is being transformed.
"Personally, I am glad to return to
Portland, where I shall spend some por
tion of my time, but business will fre
quently call me to the Sound. The le
gal affairs of Sullivan and ConsUlne
are constantly growing in importance,
and I will have to be constantly on the
alert. I am here this tlmo more par
ticularly to assist Messrs. Spencer &
Davis in fighting tho Annie Abbott ln
Juuctlon case."
FORGER KNOWN TO POLICE
Man Who Passed Bogus Checks Was
Mentally Unbalanced.
The identity of the young man who
forged checks on several Portland firms,
aggregating over 5200, Saturday afternoon,
has been disclosed, but he has not been
arrested, owing to the willingness on the
part of his parents to make the losses
good. His parents say the young man
recently recovered from severe Illness,
and that they believe his mind is unbal
anced as a result. His parents aro very
respectable, and the young man has al
ways borne an excellent reputation.
The business houses on which the worth
less checks were forged are: Ben Selling,
Leo Selling, W.elch, the clother, Robinson
& Co., Meier & Frank and the Goddard
Kelly Shoe Company. Pending his good
conduct, and the return of tho money
obtained through the forgeries, It Is not
thought the young man will be prose
cuted.
Light Needed at Second and Ash.
PORTLAND. Or.. May 12. (To tho Editor.)
A Second rtrwt, near Ah, la belnc torn
tip. why should It not tx? lighted? There was
an electric light up to Ptvcral years ago, but
it has been taken away. Many peraons la
that district must pais ther late at night.
One- more light would not add much td tha
expn, aa all property-owners there am
heavy taxpayers. Hoping th proper authori
ties will see to thia. I am one who la
IN THE DARK.
Those unhappy persons who suffer from
nervousness ana ayspepsia snouia use
Carters ntue iscrve iruis, made
pressly for this class.
ex-
MAKEH
OF
231
WASHINGTON STj
PORTLAND
OREGON.
MENS
CLOTHES
Tie Meier (& Frank Store lEe Meier (& Frank
Portland's Largest and Best Store
Sole Portland agents for 'La Grecne" Corsets 24 Floor.
The Official Lewk and Clark Flags in sflk or wool, all site.
Reclining and Folding Go-Carts, every good style 3d Floor
Portland's Largest and Best Store
PtmcSmI agents for the Batterick Patterns and Publications,
franks and Traveling Bags TR greatest stock in Portland.
Custom Shade and Drapery Work our specialty Low prices
200 High-Grade Silk Waists
Are Greatly Reduced
Hundreds of oar handsomest high
grade Silk Waists go on sale to
day at decided redactions from
the regular selling prices Taffetas,
messalines, chiffons, lace and nets.
Irish crochet and vol. lace trimmed
Assorted colors and evening
shades All this season's waists
At the prices quoted you'll find
them the best bargains in town
Big variety to select from 3d Floor
$12.50 Waists are $ 9.85 $18.00 Waists are $13.25
$15.00 Waists are $10.55 $22.50 Waists are $15.45
$16.50 Waists are $11.85 $25.00 Waists are $17.65
Great Sale of Bedspreads
Wonderful Kerchief Values
Women's pure linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, -inch hems,
300 dozen of them to be sold at the ridiculously low
price of 7$ each; buy all you want of them C
Women's all pure 'linen -Handkerchiefs in. hemstitched and scal
loped borders, suitable for dresser-scarfs, fancy e.
aprons, stock collars, etc.; best 25c values, on sale, ea. . . OC
Women's initial: hemstitched Handkerchiefs, hand-embroidered,
all pure linen; the best 35c value wc ever offered
at this pride : buy all you want at, each wJv
For one week we are going
to give housewives, hotel
and board inzhouse-keepers'
an opportunity to supply bed
spreads at the lowest prices
ever quoted in this city,
quality considered 6000
of them in all the best styles
and grades Prompt atten
tion to your needs is neces
sary if you want to share in
these bargains Mail orders
will be promptly filled 7
Hemmed white Bedspreads, full size, nice Marseilles
patterns, matchless value for this sale at, each
White fringed Bedspreads, full size, Marseilles pat
terns, wonderful values at, each
White hemmed Marseilles Bedspreads, large size,
the best $2.50 values, on sale for, each
White hemmed Marseilles Bedspreads, large size;
regular $3.75 values, on sale for, each
Large size fringed Bedspreads, in pink, navy blue
and red; great special for this sale, each
Satin Marseilles Bedspreads, large size, fringed or
hemmed; $2.75 values, on sale for
White Dimity Bedspreads, 10-4 size ; value extraor
dinary for this sale at the low price of, each
$1,12
$1.34
$2.05
$3.10
$1.04
$1.98
88c
Great Sale of Portieres
If you buy the new portieres to
day you can save one-third on the
cost Four of our best numbers are
offered for your choosing You can't
go wrong in buying any one of them
Tapestry Portieres, double-faced, fringed
toi and bottom. 45 inches wirta hv 2
yads long; all colors; very 1C
best styles; $3.00 values, pr. i?r
Tapestry Portieres, large variety of two
toned and mixed colorings, 50 inches
wide, 3 yards long; Portieres wc sell
regularly at $4.50 a pair; e
pair
$6.75 Portieres for $4.50 Pair
Heavy Mercerized Portieres, plain colorings with embossed fig
ures, heavy fringe, handsome, styles; 50 inches widrfl
by 3 yards long; our best $6.75 values, on sale, pr.Pvl
$7.50 Mercerized and bordered Portieres, plain colors with em
bossed -figures and tapestry borders; all the newest mr 1
and best colorings; value extraordinary at, pair. . v yOi i jf
$10.00 to $12.50 Reps with borders; heavy Mercerized with cord
or French tapestry; not over two patterns of a tt-y QC
kind; magnificent styles; reg. $10 to $12.50 val.. pr. . V OJ
i1 wm l&m
New $1.25 Foulard Silks 79c Yard
Unusual offering of handsome new Foulard Silks of superior
quality, dots and figures for dresses, waists and shirtwaist suits ;
all the best colorings; serviceable, stylish; $1.25 fQ
value, for the low price of, yard
1000 yards of new polka-dotted Crepe de Chine Silks, very pretty
for waists and dresses ; cool, serviceable ; splendid 7 Q
line of colors; $1.00 value for the low price of, yard C
$15 Silk Petticoats $9.85
An advantageous purchase of
highest grade Silk Petticoats
enables us to offer for today,
Tuesday and Wednesday
200 of them in plaid taffeta
silks, changeable taffeta silks
and plain taffeta silks White,
pink, blue, gray, tan, brown,
navy, green,, assorted plaids
and black Made of beautiful
quality silk with deep accor
dion pleating or tucked flounce,
ruffles and fagotting or five
rows of ruching Magnificent styles Skirts that have
style and service in them Everyone in the lot regular
$14 or $15 value Matchless value at
Mailorders promptly filled
$9.85
Crepe de Chine Evening Gowns $28.25
Portland's Leading Cloak Store places on sale today
a great special purchase of high-class Crepe de Chine
Evening Gowns Beautiful styles The most attractive
bargain we have asked you to share in this season
Made of splendid quality crepe de chine Light blue,
pink, champagne, white, black, gray and reseda Skirt
full effect with shirred flounce, trimmed around the bot
tom with clusters oif tucks Taffeta silk drop skirt
Waists have- deep yoke of point Venise lace Sleeves
made with double shirred puff and deep cuff finished at
hand with tucks All new up-to-date gowns, well made
throughout and the grandest value ever offered One
of these handsome costumes will come in very handy
for wear at Exposition functions this summer We
would call them very reasonably priced regularly at
$50.00 each There's only about 30
of them so come early Each
$ 1 8 Tailored Suits $ 1 0.85
Special lot of 100 new Tailored Suits in Cheviots, Tweeds and Broadcloths, in blue, brown, black
and checks; all made up in the very best styles; fancy braid and button- fl i ng
trimmed skirts, in plaited effects, $16.00 and $18.00 values, at low price of. . . .V V0 J
Women's $28.00 and $30.00 Tailored Suits, in blouse, Eton and jacket effects; fcO
'plaids, brown, navy, tan, reseda, etc.; great values at the low price of p&&m&
$28.25
Ribbon Sale
All-Silk Satin Taffeta Ribbons, black,
white and all the leading- shades. 4
inches wide: Ribbon that many stores,
nsk 35c a yard for; our best V
25e value, on sale for the 1
low price of, yard w
An immense line of All-Silk Ribbons,
including- black Taffetas, 4 inches
wide. Taffeta and Satin Taffeta Rib
bons, 5 inches wide, in all desirable
shades; fancy plaid and polka-dot
Ribbons, 4 Inches wide; new and
pretty Dresden Ribbons, 3 inches
wide
35c, 40c Values at
21c yard
Extra fine qualitv pure Silk Satin Taf
feta Ribbons, 7 inches wide, suitable
for neck ribbons, sashes and milli
nery purposes; popular A
shades; SOc and 60c values. 6m I C
on sale for, yard v
Latest novelties in fancy Neck Ruch-
Ings at 35c to 75c yard; large variety.
Wash Goods Sale
23c and 30c white-ground Flowered
Voiles and Serpolcts, hand-
some new materials, great 1
value at w
SOc figured Cotton Foulards: our eciv
from; best patterns; at the t'
low price of, yard.....
15c and 16 2-3c lace-strlpe checked and
dotted white Lawns; a big
line: great value at; I ALfz
yard v
50c Silk Madras Ginghams, genuine
Madras: 50 patterns to e- f
lect from; great special JIJC
value at -"w
Great Sale of
Nurses Slippers
Nurses' Dongola Lace Buckskins, rub
ber heels, hand-turned tf J
soles; 51.75 values, for, J mxJJ
Old Ladies glove kid and Congress and
Lace Shoes, hand"-turned 1 O C
soles, low heels, $2.00 I ,J. J
values, pair
Women's vlci kid Juliette, patent tips;
the best 52.00 values, on f C
sale at this low price, J (jj
Nurses Dongola Jullettes, rubber .heels,
hand-turned sole plain rf m m
toe; regular 51.7 -.val- I .JJ
ues, for. pair ..w.
Old Ladles' GIoveFKId Congress and
heels. hand-turned.oIes. tf V
plain wide toe; : 52.25 I .fi1
value, pair "
Boudoir Slippers, red. Q Q-
black, blue, AAT
pair -. .. w ,
Glove kid Matron and.-
3-Polnt Slippers, zfiC
pair
The above are all mew, desirable
goods.
Sale of 20,000 Yds. of Embroideries
Values Up to $3.00 Strip, for 98c Strip
20,000 yards of Swiss. Nainsook and Cambric Embroideries included in the great May Sale; we
have planned for today, Tuesday and Wednesday; edgings, insertions and headings in an im
mense variety of dainty patterns,, 4 and 10 inches wide; strips are 6 yards long; kG
valuesip to $3 a strip; buy all you want at the remarkably special lo price of, strip. . .VOC
3000 yards of Yenise Appliques and Bands and Net-Top Laces ; all the prettiest pat-
terns to choose from; values up to $1.25 the yard, for the low price of, yard
Two Lots of Corset-Cover Embroideries
60c Values 25c the Yard
2500 yards of beautiful new Corset-Cover' Em
broideries, very best patterns, jgreat variety
to select from; values up to 60c the yard;
on sale today at the excep
tionally low price of, yarji ,C
75c Values 35c the Yard
2000 yards of new Corset-Cover Embroideries,
-very best patterns in great variety; all new
goods that we received Friday moriiufgf
values up to 7dc the yard; on 'Jt.
sale for lovr Tricft of. vard V
r
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