TTIE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1908.
ONLY SEERS TO
E
So Declares Thaw's Counsel in
Asking Acquittal Qn
Insanity Plea.
JEROME ROUNDLY SCORED
IJUleton Declares Prosecutor Vio
lated Proprieties Toward Ie fond
ant's Wife Wliile Vouching tor
Testimony of Hummel.
NE"W YORK, Jan- 29. Martin W. Lit
tleton, chief counsel In the defense of
Harry K. Thaw, today asked for the
acquittal of his client upon the ground of
insanity, declaring he could not see how,
In the face of the evidence, the Jury
could render any other verdict. The
serious and sincere evidence of the de
fense tending to establish the ' insanity
of the defendant, Mr. Littleton declared,
has been answered only by the sneers
and the insinuations of District Attorney
Jerome.
These sneers and insinuations, the
ycmng Pittsburger's advocate asserted,
were not competent proof that the law
required the prosecuting authorities to
produce, once the insanity of the accused
person was made the issue. He repeat
edly urged upon the Jury to remember
that In a case of this kind the burden of
proof rests wholly upon the state to
prove the sanity of the defendant beyond
all reasonable doubt. . .
not Shots for Jerome.
Mr. Littleton warmly defended Evelyn
Kesbit Thaw against the attacks of Dis
trict Attorney Jerome. He said he could
not understand what she had done, what
great crime she had committed, consid
ered In the light of all she had confessed
herself to be, that the prosecutor should
transcend all the rules of propriety and
decency and attempt to destroy her, when
in the next breath he was ready to "cod
dle and hug and vouch for the testimony
of such a scoundrel as Abraham H. Hum
mel, the very vermin of the New York
bar.
The address of the defending attorney
took up all of the session, and Mr.
Jerome Is expected to reply tomorrow.
If he should finish at the morning ses
sion. Justice Dowling will charge the jury
during the afternoon. If Mr. Jerome's
a dress should extend well into the after
noon, however, the case will not go to
the Jury until Friday.
M r. Littleton urged today that there
should be no compromise. He asserted
that if any doubt exists In the minds of
the Jurors, they should dissolve It in fa
vor of the defendant and acquit him. He
begged them not to be misled by the Dis
trict Attorney into voting for a verdict
of conviction in some lesser degree than
that of primary murder.
Wants Xo Compromise.
Any verdict of not guilty in the case, it
Is said, will carry with it the assumption
ttiat (t was rendered on the ground of
the insanity of the defendant, whether or
not the insanity clause Is added.- The
pk-a of not guilty entered in the case car
ried with it the specification that the de
fendant was insane when the crime was
committed.
Mr. Littleton's argument was forceful
and impressive. He refrained from ap
pealing to the passions of the Jurors and
devoted himself to a logical consideration
of the facts as adduced in evidence. He
made no attempt to eulogize Thaw and
he asked for hlmno more consideration
than the average American boy had a
right to demand of an American Jury. The
peeoh was replete with epigrams and
the short sentences were filled with the
pith of logic and the quality of appeal.
The Jurymen followed it with Intense in
terest, and it was generally onceded that
Mr. Littleton had left Mr. Jerome a diffi
cult task. He said:
Nothing but Insinuations.
1 eonfou to you, gentlemen, that I do not
know what the District Attorney has meant
In thla cue, I cannot fathom how he feel.
He has urjwd the burden under the law and
I am waiting with much Impatience to hear
, what facts, what evidence, what clrcum
: stances h will suggest to you as having been
presented by him to show you that this de
fendant Is sane beyond all reasonable doubt.
Insinuation are all I have heard. He tried
to confuse some witnesses who said that
Thaw could remember some of the things
that had happened during bis periods of
mania. Can you, gentlemen, clearly remem
ber the details of your dreams at night when
you wake up In the morning, but can you
eay when you dreamed them?
"Where U the District Attorney's proof T
Where are the scientists, the books on in
sanity with which he has shown such thor
ough familiarity In the past? Where is the
gallant band of alienists nine of them who
appeared In the last trial and are still alive?
Where are they: why are they not here to
answer our case?
Mr. Littleton, In speaking of Evelyn
Jsesblt Thaw said:
Antipathy Toward Evelyn.
1 do not know what the Judgment of you
gentlemen as to her morals or a to any
reprehrnpiblUty t conduct either with Stan
ford White or Mr. Thaw, hut the District
Attorney's manner toward her in my judg
ment exceeded anything she deserved. It
s mounted to unofficial antinathy an an
tipathy which I believe exceeded by far
the necesnities or duties of his office. There
always were the notes of the savagery and
bitterness in his examination - or her and
In his comments upon hor before this jury,
which were not Justified by the facts of this
case.
I do not know how you gentlemen feel
about it. but It has been generally under
stood that a woman when he takes the
w ltness stand in this country is at least
entitled to have her testimony elicited with
es much gentility, care, tenderness and re
gard of the ordinary proprieties that ordi
narily governs the intercourse of men and
women.
Abuse Jerome's Object.
I do not say the the District Attorney
transcended the proprieties and decencies;
I leave It to ynu. l may he partisan. It
has seemed to me that Mr. Jerome was
nore intent on abusing this young woman
t'.ian on convicting Thaw. The trend of
lit- at tuck would lead you to believe that
M m. Thaw and not her husband was on
trial before you.
What was there about this young woman
or aguint her that Mr. Jerome should pace
up and down before you like a caged lion
when he was questioning her. and glare
and srlure at her and clinch his teeth at
hr not even sitting down when I was
comluctlng the examination what was
there about hor that could Justify uch
treatment from a man who could coddle
and hug and vouch for this loathsome little
Hummel ? I do not want to be unfair to
Mr. Jerome we arc very good friends. I
do not. 1 repeat, .k you to take my view
Of him. Judge for yourselves.
New Masonic Lodge.
A new Masonic lode has just been or
ganised In St. John with the following of
ficers: Master, Dr. J. G. McChesney;
senior warden, A. R. Jones: junior war
drn, W. R. Johnson; secretary; J. E. Will
iams: treasurer, J. F. Henyicks. The in
stalling officers were Past Grand Masters
J. C Moreland and W. T. Wright, Grand
Master Lot L. Pearce, jGrand Secretary
J. 3. F. Robiaon, and demur Grand War
den Norris R. Cox. There were about
COMBAT HDENC
20 Masons 'from the city present to assist
in the installation ceremonies. The new I
lodge has 22 charter members.
BIG INCREASE IN PENSIONS
Provided in Bill "Introduced by
House Committee.
WASHINGTON, Jan, 29. A general pen
sion bill, which. If ratified, will increase
the pension roll by about $12,000,000, was
introduced in the House today by Chair
man Sculloway, of New Hampshire, of
the committee on Invalid pensions.
The bill, which has the support of that
committee, provides for the payment of
a pension of $12 a month. Instead of $8,
as at present, to all widows of veterans
of the Mexican War, of whom there sur
vive about 7400; of the Indian wars, who
number approximately 3700; all widows of
veterans of the Civil War married prior
to June 27, 1890, of whom there are about
185,000; and all widows of Spanish "War
veterans who died of disease contracted
In the service. There are about 1000 of
these.
AUT0IST TO FACE CHARGE
Guy C. Stratton Blamed for Death of
Girl.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 29. (Special.)
Guy C. Stratton, vice-president of the
Acme Mill Company, was this afternoon
held responsible for the death last Sun
day of Margaret Johnson, of Ballard.
The girl, who was only 10 years old, was
struck by an automobile driven by Strat
ton.
A Coroner's Jury this afternoon brought
in a verdict that the girl's death was the
result of being struck with the automo
bile, which, it Is declared, was driven at
an excessive rate of speed. Deputy Pro
secuting Attorney Vanderveer says -that
Stratton will be prosecuted on a charge
of manslaughter. He Is at liberty on
,000 ball.
RIOT IN LISBON STREETS
Serious Political Clash Results In
Exchange of Shots.
LISBON, Portugal, Jan. 29. There was
an outbreak of political rioting on the
streets of this city this afternoon in
which shots were fired and some people
wounded. The disorders, however, were
of short duration. The police had re
ceived warning in advance and they
acted promptly. The crowd made use of
revolvers and for a few moments the
firing was heavy, but it rapidly gave way
and was dispersed before a show of force.
An official statement published after
the encounter says a number of persons
received mortal wounds. There has been
no further outbreak- and the city fs now
quiet.
BLAME FOR THEATER FIRE
Boyertown Jury Requests Two Ar
rests for Negligence.
BOYERTOWN, Pa., Jan. 30. The Jury
which has been Investigating the disas
trous fire at the Rhoades Opera House, in
which 169 persons lost their lives, re
turned a verdict at 1 o'clock this morn
ing. Their verdict in part follows:
We are of the opinion that Mrs. Munro
and the Deputy Factory Inspector are large
ly responsible for the disaster, owing to
negligence, we request the prosecuting At
torney of Berks County to arrest and if pos
sible convict Mrs. Munroe, owner of the
stereoptlcon machine, and Harry M. Bech
tel, the Deputy Factory Inspector, "on the
charge of criminal negligence. ,
FATALITY IN SITUATION
Man Sent to Relieve Defaulter Also
Leaves Shortage.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 29. (Spe
cial.) A. E. Edwards, cashier In the
office here of the Northern Pacific
Company, has left the city and there
Is an alleged shortage of 2 30.
Strangely enough Edwards came here
to fill a position suddenly vacated by
R. E. Lucas, who is a defaulter to the
extent of MOO.
Several creditors In the city also
mourn the hasty departures of these
two men.
GETS NEWS FROM EVANS
Fleet 18 Within 4 00 Miles of P urn to
. Arenas.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. Monday, Jan
uary 27. at 9 A. M.. all were well on
board tSe battleship fleet, according to
a message from Admiral Evans, received
at the Navy Department today. The Ad
miral added:
"We are proceeding to our destination
in the South Pacific."
By today, it is calculated that the fleet
Is within 400 miles of Punta Arenas, the
next stopping place.
MAGNATES TO KIDNAP RUEF
(Continued from First Page.)
were a party to the immunity contract
between the prosecution and Ruef.
Ruef comes up before Judge Lawlor
tomorrow morning, at which time it is
probable that his trial will be set and
that further extension of the time be
cause of his inability to set counsel. If
asked for, will be denied.
WILL BE COUNTRY MAGNATE
Gallagher Invests Graft Money 4n
Suburban Real Estate.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29. (Special.)
That James L. Gallagher, who was chief
of the boodllng Schmltz-Ruef Board of
Supervisors in San Francisco, intends to
become a country gentleman of Alameda
was shown by deeds filed today covering
three lots In the fashionable Lake Shore
Park Heights district of Oakland. Galla
gher purchased the property from
Wlekham-Havens Company.
The fact that no mortgages or deeds
of trust have been recorded on any of
his acquisitions was taken by deputies
in the Recorder's office as indicating that
Gallagher had paid cash. No price was
made public today, but the documents
contained restrictions forbidding the
erection of dwellings costing less than
J3500 on the lots.
Dayton's First Market Day.
DAYTON, Wash.. Jan. 29. (Special.)
Dayton's first market- day has been set
for Saturday. February 8, and promises to
be a success. Max Zimmerman .aild
James A. Shields hav been secured to
sell any goods at auction that any one
wishes to dispose of. The market day
at Waltstwrg last Saturday was a suc
cess and will be continued there regu
larly. HALF PRH-tC RISER CALENDARS.
10c up while they last. 218 Alder.
CURB
RADICALS
British Cabinet Programme
Clipped by King.
SESSION OPENS WITH POMP
Even Modified Legislative Pro
gramme Arouses Balfour Guard
Against Woman Suffragists
During Royal Progress.
LONDON, Jan. 29. Big as is the Liberal
programme of legislation for the session
of Parliament, which opened today, and
earnest as the government leaders have
shown -themselves to be in their endeavor
to meet the views of all factions, consti
tuting the radical majority in the House
of Commons, there s a well-definedi feel
ing of disappointment among the minis
terial supporters that the Cabinet has not
been one definitely radical in its pro
posals. The speeches of the Cabinet representa
tives since the last session of Parliament
have led to the expectation of more defi
nite proposals with regard to the govern
ment's Irish policy, old age pensions, ed
ucation, to mention only a few subjects,
references to which In the King's speech
did not satisfy the respective elements
especially interested therein.
King Checks Radicalism.
Rumors from Dublin had forecasted an
other Irish council bill, but there has been
substituted for this a measure which, if
it passese, will only deprive the landlords
of their grazing land in certain sections.
There is an Inclination the King used his
influence, as far as he was able without
overstepping the -constitutional bounds, to
modify the more sweeping proposals with
which the Cabinet is credited by those
usually in its confidence
Even the whittled programme, howevei,
strikes old parliamentarians with aston
ishment. "Stupendous" was the word
frequently heard in the lobby of Parlia
ment applied to this programme. Mr.
Balfour, leader of the opposition party,
in the course of the debate on the ad
dress In reply to the speech from the
throne, declared that it could not be car
ried through without an unprecedentedly
violent use of the guillotine, which prac
tically would stifle free debate.
The criticisms of Mr. Balfour In the
Commons and Lord Lansdowne, the op
position leader, in- the House of Lords,
on the government proposals apart from
the length of the programme, was di
rected against the peace conference at
The Hague and the Anglo-Russian con
vention. Compliment to Japan.
Lord Lansdowne took occasion to ex
press his gratification that the difficulty
with the United States regarding the
Newfoundland fisheries question was go
ing to arbitration and considered the
settlement of difficulties between Canada
and Japan "was most creditable, not only
to the Dominion, but the government of
our ally, who had exhibited not for the
first time self-restraint which had elicited
the admiration of all who had opportuni
ties of coming into close contact with its
diplomatic proceedings."
The very notable absence In the King's
speech of any reference to the relations
between the two houses of Parliament
was sarcastically referred to by Lord
Lansdowne. It is understood the Cabi
net has decided to postpone this light un
til next year;
It is expected the debate on the address
in reply to the speech from the throne
will last 10 days, and that the real work
of the session will begin about Feb
ruary 10.
EDWARD OPEXS PARLIAMENT
Special Guard Against Suffragettes.
Proposes Maritime Conference.
LONDON, Jan. 29. The rarest event
of a London Winter, a clear and sunny
day, favored the royal procession to
Westminster today, where King Edward
op'ened Parliament with the same cere
monies that have been observed for cen
turies. King Edward read the speech from
the throne. Queen Alexandra was seated
on a chair of state at his right; the
Prince and Princess of Wales were on
his left and he was surrounded by a
group of state officers.
The menace of an outbreak on the
part of the - women suffragists of
England, gave an unusual interest
to the formal proceedings of to
day.' Greater precautions could not have
been taken if anarchist uprisings had
been feared. The only ladies admitted
to the galleries of Parliament were those
for whom members vouched in writing as
their wives or relatives, and the police
who were on duty around Westminster
and throughout the House of Parliament
were Instructed to keep, especial watch
over all women.
His Majesty in his speech referred in
conventional words to the visit of the
German Emperor which, he said, could
not fail to confirm the friendly relations
existing between the two powers; to the
death of King Oscar of Sweden and the
conclusion of ' the Russian agreement.
Acting in the spirit of this agreement, in
spite of the complications In Persia, the
two governments had maintained a pol
icy of peace.
Guarantee Norway's Integrity.
Continuing, the King said:
"My government has Joined .with the
governments of France, Germany and
Russia in a treaty for the preservation
of the integrity of the Kingdom of "Nor
way." Referring to The Hague Peace Confer
ence, the King said:
"The various instruments annexed, to
the final act of that conference show the
progress that has been made, and they
are receiving the attentive consideration
of my government. One of the most im
portant of these- instruments establishes
the great principle or an international
court of appeal in prize cases. My gov
ernment is considering the question of
Inviting representatives of the leading
maritime nations to attend a conference
in London next autumn with 4 view of
coming to an understanding on certain
Important points of international law
for the guidance of this court.
"The condition of the Christian and
Mussulman populations in the Macedon
ian vilayets shows no improvement. The
bands of different nationalities continue
to pursue a campaign of violence, and
the situation gives senous cause for
anxiety. The great powers of Europe
have agreed to present to the Turkish
government a scheme for the improve
ment of the judiciary in that region, and
my government has made further pro
posals to the Sultan and also to the great
powers for dealing effectually with the
principal causes of this disturbance."
Arbitrate Fishing Disputes.
"Negotiations are being conducted
with the Government of the United
States for an agreement to refer to the
international court of arbitration at
The Hague the questions pending be
tween the two governments which re
late to the Newfoundland fisheries. It
la hoped that by this friendly procedure
Clearance Sale
Prices
Rule in Every
Department
Three Days More
Goods Bought on
LOT 1: Pattern Cloths,
with Napkins to match:
Cloths, 2x2 yds., ttn rn
worth $8.50; set..QIJU
LOT
with
Cloths, 2x2 yds.,
worth $9.25, set. ...
.15
Cloths, 2x3 yds., ttQ OA
worth $10, set
t u.uv
Cloths, ,2y2x2l2 yds., worth
$10.00;
$8.80
set. . .
Cloths,
worth
213 yds.tflfl 1C
$11.50, set-Plw J
30th Annual C
ffijl
" miM Mv Lowered prices on the most desirable sorts of Table " t- llifl
Linen, Sheets and Pillow Cases. Napery from the ' Vjf ill ii
f ' famous Richardson linen mills. Sheets made full size, JM jj I
without seams in center Pillow Cases hemmed and ijn Wr? W
Portieres and Curtains
$3.00 grades selling
for ,
$11.00 values, special
at
$5.00 grades selling
for......
$1.95
$7.25
$3.25
WOOL BLANKETS. In white or gray. Full size. Priced as folio ws:
Regular $5.00 pair, special. $3.98 $7.50 Blankets $5.50
$5.50 Blankets $4.15 $8.00 Blankets $5.55
$6.00 Blankets $4.45 $10.00 Blankets .$7.35
$6.50 Blankets $5.00 $11.00 Blankets $8.35
Clearance Sale Rug Specials
SMYRNA RUGS These are in oriental designs and of the finest grade;
size 30x60 inches; colorings and regular $3.75 values, a r QC
selling Thursday for, each JpaS.OO
The same rug, size 36x72 inches, $5 values, special at.. $3.95
MOHAIR RTJGS in plain colors pink, green, red and blue all specially
priced. . . v
Size 18x36, $3.50 val., spec. $1.95 Size 30x60, $9.00 wig $5.50
Size 24x48, $5 grade $3.25 Size 36x72, $12.50 qual.; $7.50
Silk Petticoats $5.48
No woman feels well dressed nor considers her ward
. robe complete without a silk petticoat.' With a sale
like this, 'tis easy to own several, and with such
superb qualities concerned, one may well have the
better sort. There is a pleasing array of colors
black, red, light or dark gray, old rose, helio, lav
ender, cream, etc. Deep flounces and extra dust
ruffles. Regularly worth to $10 each, sf0
choice Thursday ..pDto
Lunch Cloths
ished with hemstitched edge. A quality that sells regu
larly at $1.75 each. Housekeepers' Day QS2s
special (Art Department) '. . . . yO C
2
a Ions-standing source of difficulty may
be succeasfully removed.
-"The difficulty which had arisen re
specting Japanese immigration into
Canada has been settled on terms
agreed upon between the respective
governments."
When the royal procession was re
turning to Buckingham Palace, thrtc
well-dressed women suffragists broke
through the .military cordon and made
their way to within a few yards of the
King's coach. They were waving strips,
of paper bearing the words, "Vote for
Women." These papers were immedi
ately taken from their hands by the
police. One of the women fainted and
the other two were removed by force.
On presentation to the House of Com
mons of notification from the judge who
xgito. t ,.-jag?
1a lk fSii
Credit Thursday or
carefully made of good material. Read the items very
carefully big savings are told of in small sentences:
2: Pattern Cloths,
Napkins to match:
LOT 8 DOUBLES DAMASK
SETS.
Cloths 2x2 yds., worth
Ve4t00. $21.20
Cloths 2xS yards, worth
fit3:!0, $22.85
Cloth 2x3 yards, worth
III50; $24.60
RICH ARDSO N'S IRISH
LINEN DAMASK.
$2.60 quality, spe- f 70
clal, yd O
J1.75 quality, spe- f AO
clal. yard ipi.tO
$1.60 quality, spe- f JO
clal, yard pt.lO
Clearance Sale Price, on
Fine Nanklna, Tea Cloth,
and Buck Towel..
Cloths, 2x2 yds.,
worth $10.50, set
$9.25
Cloths, 2X21 yds c; in f.l
worth $12, set.. $1U.UU
Cloths, 2x3 yds., CI 1 AC
worth $13, set..1 J
Cloths, 214x214 yds., worth
S.00: $11.45
Cloths, 2V2x3 yds.tflO 7C
worth $14.50, set"' J
An interesting sale of rich hangings
in constant use. Thursday is the
last day of this offer and those
who would economize must act
promptly. Materials are silk, in
light or dark colorings and in
striped or oriental design or cross-
striped madras. Regular
$1.25
$4.60
$3.95
$5.50
$2.00 grades, now at.
$7.00 values, special
at
$6.00 grades selling
for t
$8.50 value, special
at..
in Japanese drawn work
designs. Size 30x30. Fin
sentenced Lawrence Ginnell, a Nationalist
member, to six months' imprisonment tor
contempt of court at a hearing In. connec
tion with the cattle-driving trials, the
Irish members cried "Shame."
John Redmond moved: the appointment
of a committee to see if this case de
manded further attention from the House.
The Speaker, however, ruled the motion
out of order.
M'KINLEY COMING HOME
In Custody of Detective Kerrigan,
Sails From liongkong.
Horace Greeley McKinley, wanted here
in connection with the Oregon land
Friday Charged
HEMSTITCHED SHEETS of
an excellent quality, well
made:
SUe 2x2 yds., jn
special, each jpl.il
Size 2Ux2 yds.,
special, each
Size 2Hx3 yds., f 7 o"
special, each
IBc UNBLEACHED PILLOW
CASES. 400 dozen In the
lot, size 45x36. Special
Thursday,
each die
ISc BLEACHED PILLOW
CASES, size 45x36, excel-
eeacth.?U.a.Ht.3:- 12V2C
Sheeting: and Mu.ltna on
Special Sale.
3d Floor China Shops
Seek what you will in china
ware and you are pretty sure
to find it here now at a reduced
price.
Odd Dinner Sets 50 differ
ent lines to select from at
ductions of one-third
and more. - Decorated
Semi Porcelain, odd
lines, about half usual
price.
Easts, Figures and Ornaments,
in Hardware and Mechanics' Tools
each; sold in sets or singly.
HAVILAND CHINA
Dinner Plates, worth d?0 Af
$3.65, doz ip&.'tKJ
Breakfast Plates, worthdQ QC
$3.35, doz tyJL.ttO
Tea Plates, worth t f(
$3.00 .Pa&.VFU
Tea Cups and Saucers, JQ C A
regularly $3.75; doz... "P"3"
BLUE DECORATED WARE
Fruit Saucers, worth 60c Qfl,
the dozen; special OVC
Oatmeal Saucers, worth Rff
$1.20 dozen
Bowls, 10c values, It
each
SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLES:
Cut Glass for half price.
Haviland China reduced half.
German China at half price.
Pressed Glass now half price.
Ores' ng Sacques $2. 79
A lot containing about 8 dozen Dressing Sacques, made of
light-weight wool materials, tastefully trimmed. They
are mostly in light colors. In dressing sacqne or kimono
style; some with sleeves of deep lace. Trimmed with
flounces, ruffles and lace. There are one or two in the
lot worth $15 ; a half dozen that have sold for $12.50, but
most of them are regular $6.00 values. The cheapest
one in the lot was marked to sell at $4.50. If Q "7Q
- Tour choice of the entire lot for Thursday .V if
Shelf Paper
ing regularly for
keepers' Day
frauds, sailed yesterday from Hongkong
for Portland. McKinley is in custody
of United States Deputy Marshal Kerri
gan. McKinley was arrested in China,
where he fled over a year ago. but be
fore Kerrigan could get to China he
managed to break Jail. Just where Ker
rigan captured McKinley is not known.
In order to bring McKinley back to
America it waa necessary to get special
consent from the Chinese government,
because there is no extradition treaty
with China covering the charge against
McKinley.
Big Blaze in Newton, Kan.
NEWTON, Kan.. Jan. 29. Fire here
early today that threatened the business
district destroyed half a dozen stores,
Only Three More
Days of
This Greatest
Of All Clearance
Sales-'Come
on February Acct.
earance
1WT
HEMMED SHEETS of Beat
Quality.
Size 63x90, spe
cial, each
Size 72x90, spe
cial, each
..80c
.90c
.$1.20
Size 81x90, spe- QC
rlal. each
Size 81x99, spe
clal, each....
Size 90x99. spe
cial. each,...
$1.00
$1.10
LIN'ENE SHEETS, warrant
ed to wear: particularly
adapted for hotel and
boarding-house use. With
out seams down center:
2x2 y, yards, spe
cial, each...
Size 24x2 yds.,
special, each....
80c
90c
re
half regular prices Special bargains
Haviland China Soup Plates, 10
DECORATED SEMI-PORCELAIN
Tea Cups and Saucers, J1 ff
worth $1.60, the dozenV .vJU
9- inch Plates, worth $1.40, .7C
dozen Dinner Plates, worth J1 Q
$2.00, dozen pl.aiU
Tea Plates, $1.52 values, Ckfn
special ." JlC
Meat Dishes, worth 95o, J J
each ' C
10- inch Cake Plates, regu- 1A
larly 25c each 1UC
9-inch Fruit Bowls, regu
larly 25c each 1UC
CHINA PLATES TRIMMED
WITH GOLD BANDS..
6-inch size, worth $1.50 7C
the dozen OC
8-inch size, worth $2.75 t1 Af
the dozen, special. . . . P evl
Best quality paper, with lace
edge. A 10-yard piece, sell
for 10c ; special for House-
- OC
causing a loss of J160.000. The Lehman
Hardware & Implement Company's build
ing and S3 horses in the Thompson livery
stable were consumed.
COFFEE
Five degrees of excel
lence: good, better,
fine; finer;
finest: all Schilling's Best.
Your grocer returns year moner If you don't
like it. we par him. .