THE MORNING OREGON! AN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1903.
MANY ARE EAGER
F
OR BRYAN
SWORDS
Invitations to San Francisco
and Montgomery Are
Pressed Upon Him.
ALSO TO BETLESS RACES
Keadvllle to Have Trotting Derby
Without Gambling Bryan Given
Big Gourd and Contrasts It
- With Big Stick.
FAIRVIEV. Lincoln. AuS. 13. Imi
tations to deliver speeches came thicK
,nd fast today upon W. J. B ryan. Call
forrlas request for a visit again was
pressed upon htm by Charles E. Delrnas
of San Francisco, with the result that
the Democratic candidate is giving the
matter serious consideration. Reaa
ville. Mass.. wants him there August .5
to witness the trotting Derby, the first
event of the kind ever to occur in the
Inlted States. Assurances were given
that th.re would be no gambling or
pODlselling. but as Mr. Bryan on that
day will be in Indianapolis, a fact
which ' C. Drinkwater. a member or
the notification committee, overlooked
when extending the invitation, he.- of
course, was compelled to decline.
Through Henry D. Clayton and R. H.
Walker. Montgomery. Ala., expressed
its desire for his presence August 19.
Mr Brvan said he hoped that after a
conference with the National commit
tee he misht be able to go to Mont
gomery and possibly some other points
In the Southern States In response to
numerous invitations. , .
. Presented With Big Gourd.
A notable incident of the day was
the presentation to Mr. Bryan by sev
eral hundred farmers from Otoe County,
Nebraska, of a -big stick" gourd.
rown in that state. It is about five
feet . In length and easily might be
taken for the original, if there ever
was one. which has been so extensively
caricatured. It bore the Inscription.
BillVs Big Stick." painted in large
black letter?. Mr. Bryan, in accepting
the gift, said:
The ourd which j-ou present certainly looks
very much lik tl bin stick" M we have
seen It caricatured, and I think that the
erourd Is flufnr emblem to represent Repub
lican politic for the bin stick, which has
been so loudly heralded, has not accomplished
e greet deel In the way of actual legislation.
Republican leaders have so eteadfaatly op
posed reform that the blit stick has been quite
empty empty as this gourd. In actual results.
Then. too. the gourd may fitly symbolize the
hollowneje of Republican promisee and the
fact that the Republican policies have nothing
In them of good to the farmer. I shall be
glad to accept this "big stick" gourd, al
though If the Democratic party wins the
big stick" will not be In evidence. The
Democratic idea la not coercion by force, but
a justice that will appeal to the heart of
man. for It is easier to lead people through
their love than to control them through
their fears.
Mr. Eryan referred to the fact that
50 farmers on their way to Lincoln
subscribed $1 each to the -campaign
fund, and repeated the charge that the
Republican campaign fund comes from
the big-corporations.
: Clayton Compliments Lincoln.
Mr. Clayton, upon leaving the Bryan
home, expressed himself. In a state
ment given out for publication, as hav
ing been delighted with the large and
enthusiastic uttendance of the people.
-I have attended six notifications."
lie said, "and the ceremonies of yes
terday were the moat orderly and en
thusiastic I ever have witnessed. The
people of Lincoln, irrespective of party,
did everything possible to contribute to
the attendance, the orderly procedure
and the enthusiasm of the occasion."
The statement referred to the sim
plicity of the home life of Mr. Bryan
and. speaking of the dinner to the
aotifiration committee, Mr. Clayton
said:
"We had a real. good. American
home-cooked dinner. There was no
pretense of a menu, but I am glad to
say we had a plenty of good, home
victuals and mighty good water."
Committeeman Victor Rosewater. of the
Republican party, was again defeated In
his struggle to destroy fusion In Nebraska,
Secretary of State G. K. Junkin today rul
ing that Sophus Noble, of the Second Con
gressional district, may be entered on the
Populist as well as the Democratic ticket.
The National committeeman protested on
the ground that the Populist party did not
cast 1 per cent of the vote at the last
election as required by law to secure rep
resentation onthebaJlot
SETTLES CHURCH DISPUTE
Bacon Compromizes Catholic Land
Claims In Porto Rico.
. ... , x' t vr ine 13. After
having satisfactorily settled the ques
tion in dispute between the regular
government and the Catholic Church
In Puerto Klco. arising uui m .
trol of estates formerly owned by the
Dominican and Franciscan orders. As-
. . . . A ctmtM. Pnhart Rflrf)11
sisiani secreurj " ----sailed
for New York yesterday on the
steamer Ban juu.
. . thj. TTaAfral
Lnaer ine Bsionucui --
Government will obtain, subject to the
approval of Congress, control of the
San Domingo convent building and Its
. i . , nAn,,niAH kv the
lands ana me mnua "h1" " J
infantry barracks. paying therefor
1120.000. The insular government will
receive. If the agreement is sanctioned
bv the Insular congress, the market
piace. the San Francisco barracks and
the insane asylum and the land sur-
, . , tion Ann fr, thm
rounding n. pym ov.vw -----
in three Installments. The church, in
addition to tne money iuiira.... .
will obtain a chapel and 62 acres of
land near San Juan.
This disposes of the last of the church
claims. The question has caused pro
tracted litigation and discussion in six
Legislatures. The insular courts have de
cided some points in favor of both parties
and appeals were taken to the . United
States Supreme Court. These appeals
now will be withdrawn.
The church land question in Porto Rico
involved the right of the Roman Catholic
Church to control various property valued
at about ll.000.00n formerly owned by the
Dominican and Franciscan orders. The
estates were alienated by the action of
the Spanish government in 1S38. but the
Catholic Church alleged that the act was
not properly carried into effect and sought
to have them restored, alleging that the
church was especially dependent since
the United States came into authority In
the Island and separated church and
state.
IS PROOF OF FRIENDSHIP
Japan Kejoices Over Trademark
Treaty With America.
TOKIO. Aug. 13. The text of the trade
mark and copyright treaty recently con
cluded between the United States and
Japan, together with explanation and
methods of enforcement. Is universally
published this morning in both the Japa
nese and foreign newspapers. The Japa
nese press comments editorially on the
treaty in the most favorable terms.
For instance, the Nichi Nichl (independ
ent) welcomes the conclusion of the
treaty, especially at this time, when it
gives evidence to the world of the abso
lute untruth of the statement that the
relations between Japan and the United
States are strained.
"The conclusion of an important
treaty," says the Nichl Nichl, "wherein
America concedes consular Jurisdiction in
Corea draws closer the bonds of friend
ship, which in reality have always been
close between the two countries. The en
tire people of Japan rejoice over this
proof of mutual friendship."
TAFT MAKES NO COMMENT
f Continued From First Page.)
INCITE RIVALRY OF STATES
Democratic Plan to Raise Campaign
Fund by Subscription.
CHICAGO. Aug. IS. The Democratic
National campaign funds of 1908 will be
raised through appeals made to in
dividuals for contributions. Each state,
under the direction of its National com
mitteeman or a financial representative
designated for the purpose, will deter
mine its own method of raising money.
The general plan became known here
today on the arrival of Chairman Mack
" from Lincoln, Neb., and it is understood
to have met the entire approval of Will
iam J. Bryan. John W. Kern, vice
presidential candidate, and members of
the campaign textbook committee, ac
companied Mr. Mack to this city. Mr.
Kern left later In the day for his home
in Indianapolis.
The members of the financial commit
tee, of which Colonel Moses C. Wetmore.
of St. Louis, is chairman, generally
agree that between 1500.000 and 11,000,000
will be required to finance the legitimate
expenditures of the coming Presidential
struggle. The devising or adequate mein
ods to provide thf-se means has occa
sioned Governor Haskell, of Oklahoma,
treasurer of the National committee, and
Colonel Wetmore no little concern. The
adoption of the plan announced to raise
money by states is believed to be a solu
tion of the problem. State pride, the
financial committee feels, will be devel
oped, and as a result efforts will be
made to make contributions as large as
possible. The financial committee, how
ever, will arrange to enlist money aid
from all who have indicated that they
are ready to contribute in a substantial
degree.
The contributions to the various finan
cial representatives in the states will be
made up of small donations. The Na
tional committee has communicated with
the National committeemen In the several
states and instructed them to proceed
Immediately with the collection of funds,
and to this end have suggested that a
financial representative be appointed in
each state, with assistants in the coun
ties, who will devise such ways and
means as 'may be deemed best to obtain
funds in their own particular states.
While no public solicitations have as
yet been made by the National commit
tee, contributions from various sources
in no small amounts are being received
daily at the Chicago headquarters.
DECIDES FOR. FUSION" AGAIN
Nebraska Secretary of State Turns
Down Rosewater Appeal.
LINCOLN. Neb.. A.U. IX National
the National chairman since the organlxa
tion for the campaign began," said Mr.
Taft at breakfast. "The amount of work
that has been done is surprising, but de
cidedly satisfactory. We took up one
thing after another at one sitting of more
than three hours. Throughout there was
nothing but the most harmonious and
unanimous conclusions reached. Particu
larly was this the case In handling the
Ohio situation. There has been no oppor
tunity for an adjustment of the campaign
details between Mr. Vorys and Mr. Hitch
cock. Mr. Vorys was desirous of putting
the National chairman In possession of
many threads of the state campaign
which also were National In their char
acter. At the same time It was desirable
that arrangements should be mads for
carrying on thu routine features of the
work directly between the National and
state committees, and all this was ad
Justed. With Mr. Hitchcock's methods I
am more than satisfied. He has a. won
derful grasp on the work he is doing and
plans a long way ahead."
Secretary Wright Coming.
Secretary of War Wright has an en
casement to spend Saturday ana bunaay
as a guest of Mr. Taft, a conference made
necessary for tne proper disposal oi nu
tnerous War Department matters.
Frank Piatt, son of Senator Piatt, of
New York, a class-mate of Mr. Taft. ar
rived here today. He said he was here to
consult Mr. Taft regarding a legal action
in whlcl he has been retained. Represen
tative Bartholdt, of Missouri, also was
an arrival.
Hitchcock Off to Chicago.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. Chairman
Frank H. Hitchcock, of the Republican
National Committee, accompanied by his
secretary, James T. Williams, Jr.. ar
rived in Washington this morning from
Hot Springs. Va.. where he conferred
with Mr. Taft yesterday. Mr. Hitch
cock started for Chicago this afternoon
to meet Eastern and Western officials of
the National committee, who are to meet
there Saturday and open the Western
headquarters. Mr. Hitchcock had no
political engagements here, but closed
and surrendered the last of the rooms
used as Mr. Taft's preeonventton head
quarters.
ASSERTS RIGHT TO REBATE
(Continued From First Page.)
AEROPLANE MEETS
WITH ACCIDENT
shipping fruit. "Wine on its way from
one refinery , to another for the pur
pose of blending and fortification, he
said, was one thing and wine on its
was to the consumer was another
May Carry Freight Free.
He also argued that the railroad
had a right to consider whether It
had a chance to carry the same mater
ial again in the form of a more fin
ished product and. when there was
such a chance, to make a lower rate
on the raw material. If any or all of
the circumstances considered made it
good policy to carry- freight for noth
ing, he could see no provision in the
law to forbid it. if the railroad was
governed by business and not by per
sonal considerations.
Wilbur Wright Tries Experi
ment In Descending and
Breaks Machine.
DAMAGE IS NOT SERIOUS
CHINA AND JAPAN CLASH
(Continued From First Page.)
his consequent shooting could not be
avoided.
The Chinese government is not aat
lsfied with this explanation, and thinks
Its authority has been Ignored. The
incident has created a good deal of
feeling on both sides.
Aviator Attempts to Make Landing
by Stopping Motor and Gilding
to Earth Tests Will Be
Somewhat Delayed.
LBMANS, France, Aug. 13. The Wright
aeroplane suffered an accident this morn
ing which will require several days and
iwi... - .AoU renatr . After tWO
poseiuij a. ecu . i-
euperb flights Wilbur Wright essayed a
new and daring metnoa oi anmn.
stopped the motor at a height of 75 feet
and tried to come to earth on a gradual
descending glide. The calculations were
not absolutely correct and the left wing
of the aeroplane came in contact with
the ground. This tore the frame of the
machine. Mr. Wright was not injured.
Mr. Wright said he did not regard the
accident as serious, and explained that
these were only incidental experiences
devoted to acquiring complete mastery of
the difficulties of aviation and the execu
tion of new maneuvers. Mr. Wright's
first flight this morning eclipsed all his
former efforts. He made Beveral com
plete tours of the field over the tops of
the trees. According to the official time
he was In the air 8 minutes and 53 sec
onds. The aeroplane master encountered
a 15-mile breeze, but in spite of this he
displayed greater facility In maneuvering
than he did when there was a dead calm.
Mr. Wright's second flight, which
lasted two minutes, was a novel one.
The aeroplanist soared and descended
at will, executing bewildering turns.
Suddenly when approaching the ground
near the grandstand the machine lost
its speed -and began curving slowly
toward the earth. All appeared to be
well until it was tilted to leeward and
the delicate framework struck, the
ground, with the result that it was
deranged and torn.
Mr. Wright calmly stepped out and
Avanlno1 tha wrprk He was 'Quickly
surrounded i,y anxious friends, to whom
i ... a .ah tnn mere nan neen nu
accident in the air, but that he had
merely decided to try a new descent.
He shut off the motor at a height of
75 feet and endeavored to float down
ward. The real cause of the accident
was the attempt to land exactly on
the spot of his departure. In listing
the planes at the last moment in an
attempt to continue the sliding, he
pulled the left plane too sharply. The
damage can be repaired easily, al
though because of the absence of the
necessary material the work will re
quire several days.
Among the spectators today were
Miss Morgan, daughter of J. P. Mor
gan: M. Kapserer, the engineer of the
French dirigible balloon Vllle de Paris,
and other French enthusiasts.
ZEPPELIX PRAISES WRIGHT
Has Best of Wishes for Fellow
Worker In Aeronautics.
FP.IEDRICHSHAFEN. Aug. 13. Count
Zeppelin made the following statement
today to the Associated Press:
"I am heartily gratified at the suc
cess attained by Wilbur Wright at
Lemans, the more so because I always
have considered the efforts of Ameri
cans as greatly advancing the final
solution of the aerial problem. This
was so, even during the period when
others said aerial navigation was all a
humbug. I cannot see, however, that
Mr. Wright's success will minimize
that of my airships. While I readily
admit that the tricklness of balloons
always must be reckoned with, the
motor balloon as a means of convey
ance certainly Is superibr to the aero
plane. "The aeroplane requires great dex
terity and iong practice for flight. I
do . not mention the Inability of the
aeroplane to ascend to any great alti
tude nor its limited scope of action,
because improvements in this respect
are only a question of time. But let
us say, for instance, that In time of
war an airship and an aeroplane were
reconnoitering the position of the
enemy. The results obtained by tne
aeroplanlstsr with the present apparatus
would of necessity be unsatisfactory,
because it is necessary for the. single
person on i-oard the aeroplane to give
his entire attention to the manage
ment of the machine. This work re
quires great concentration and leaves
neither time nor opportunity for obser
vation. "On the other hand, a balloon can
carry a number of persons who can
devote all their time to observation.
"Both the aeroplane and the navi
gable balloon may perish In a storm or
be destroyed by projectiles; both are
Imperfect as yet.
"I hope Mr. Wright will continue his
splendid flights. We mean to learn as
much from him as he does from us.
We are pulling on the same thing and
common experiences will lead to the
accomplishment of our common pur
pose." In conclusion Count Zeppelin said he
desired to send through the Associated
Press his hearty thanks for the numer
ous messages of sympathy he had re
ceived front all parts of the Lnlted
States since the loss of his balloon.
Bargain Days
AT
f pennons
IV
Portlan'd'8 Specialty Glove. Umbrella
and Hosiery Store.
NEW FALL GLOVES AXD HOSIERY
CONSTANTLY ARRIVING.
Our t'mbrelia Stock Has No Equal in
America for Variety or Values.
Money Savers for Friday and
Saturday
16-button-Iengths, fine quality, kid,
black, white, tan and brown, Q PC
$4.00 value WiiUJ
Elbow-length, fine quality kid. over
seam, white, black, tan, brown n nft
and gray, $3.60 value tiu3
16-button-lciigth, best quality pique
kli. black, tan and brown, n OQ
S4.5J. value OAiU J
Women's 1-clasp Cape Glove,. QCfi
Dent shades, 1.25 value 3JU
Women's 3-clasp Overseam, Fine Qual
ity Kid Gloves, .all the latest QCei
shades, $1.60 value.. 3JU
16-button-length Silk Gloves, Fownes
and Kayser's, double-tipped fingers,
black, white and all colors, ne-
I2.J0 value www
16-button-Itngth Venetian Lisle Gloves,
black, white and tan, 75c AQr
value
Ladies' Gauze Lisle Hose, tan and
brown, spliced heel and toe,, ff flfl
75c value, 3 pair for taUU
Ladles' Pure Thread Silk Hose, lisle
foot, all the latest shades. $1.7o QOn
value 30U
Ladles' Fine Lisle Hose, nearly OQ.
all colors, 50c value UU
Ladles' Fine Cotton Hose, tan C.
and brown, 25c value I wo
Ladies' Long Gold and Pearl-Handled
Umbrellr.s, union taffeta silk, i OQ
$7.00 value OOiUJ
Great bargains in Parasols, a great
many below cost: .
$1.75 value 73C
$2.25 value 81.19
UMBRELLAS REPAIRED AND RE
COVERED AT LOWEST PRICES.
jOemums
309 MORRISON ST., OPP. POSTOFFICE
wind, Captain Baldwin postponed the sec
ond of the speed trials of his airship un
til tomorrow at 8 A. M. He Is confident
that he will make the required speed of
20 milee an hour.
If the speed trial tomorrow morning
proves successful, it is likely that Captain
Baldwin will make the endurance trial In
the evening. In this test he will be re
quired to make 70 per cent of the speed
shown in the speed trial. The machine
must remain aloft for two hours, travel
ing continuously without overheating the
motor.
Cardinal Gibbons Leaves Rome.
ROME. Aug. 13. Cardinal Gibbons, of
Baltimore; Bishop Foley, of Detroit, and
Bishop OConnell. of Washington, left
Rome today for Orvleto, where they will
be guests of Bishop Frattocchi, who is
a great friend of Mgr. Cerrutti. auditor
of the delegation in Washington. The
American prelates are accompanied by
Monsignor Cerrutti. Father A. P. Doyle,
rector of the Apostolic Mission House at
Washington, has left here for London by
way of Paris. At the former city he will
attend the Eucharlstic Congress and dis
cuss with the Most Rev. Francis Bourne,
Archbishop of Westminster, the' estab
lishment in England of a mission house
similar to the one In Washington, the
purpose of which is the conversion of
Protestants to Catholicism.
Murder at Grass Valley.
GRASS VALLEY. Cal., Aug. 13. John
Richards was shot and Instantly killed
today by a young farmer named Moulton,
upon the latter's ranch in the Chicago
park district. Few details have been re
ceived, beyond the fact that Richards
was warned away from Moulton's place
several times last night, but returned
this morning and attempted to enter the
house. Richards is said to have rushed
at Moulton with the intention of assault
ing him. when the latter shot him dead
with a rifle. Moulton surrendered and
is now In jail.
GREAT
ALIffiAXM
SALE
This sale, probably the greatest of its kind, considering the high-standard merchandise offered, ever inaug- j
urated in this city, still continues, with bigger bargains and greater inducements than ever, aoie me wi
lowing reductions:
Mens Two and Three -Piece
Suits
ONE-HALF PRICE
$15.00 Summer Suits 0 7 K)
at special price O liwU
$20.00 Summer Suits 01 ft ft ft
at special price ulUiUU
$30.00 Summer Suits QIC (1(1
' at special price OIJiUU
Men's Outing Trousers
ONE-HALF PRICE
YOUR CHOICE Of ANY
Boys' Knee Pants Suits
ONE-HALF PRICE
$3.00 Bovs' Suits 01 Eft
at special price U 1 1 JU
$5.00 Boys' Suits 00 Cfl
at special price OaCiJU
$8.00 Boys' Suits CM (111
at special price UTi U U
Youths' Suits
ONE - HALF PRICE
MEN'S NEGLIGEE and I MEN'S NEGLIGEE
MONARCH GOLF SHIRTS d GOLF SHIRTS
including the "Cluett," "Star"
in plain and fancy colors , and "Griffon."
Regular $1 00 values at Regular $1.50 values at
75 c ' ' j $1-15
25c and 35c Hose 20c
3 Pair for 50c
Straw and Panama Hats
HALF PRICE
SAM L
ROSENBLATT
CO.
N. W. Corner Third and Morrison Streets
HEW TEACHERS EKBAGEQ
THREE ADDED TO LEWISTON
NORMAL FACULTY.
Prospect Is That Coming Year Will
Be Most Successful In History
of Idaho School.
IEWISTON, Aug. 13. (Special.) On
September 14 the Lewiston State Normal
School will open with the brightest pros
pects In its existence since the opening in
195. The general appearance of the prop
erty will be greatly Improved by the ad
dition of the new dormitory for youns
women, new trees and shrubbery and the
leveling and seeding of the front lawn.
Lewis Hall, the new dormitory for
voung women, is probably the largest and
most artistic of any building of its
purpose in the Northwest. Heretofore,
the dean of women has had entire charge
of this building, including the supervision
of household arrangements. For the
coming year, while the dean will have her
residence In this miuaing, sne win .ic ic-
lieved of all bousenniq cares, mm nrpan
ment being under the supervision of a
competent matron. Miss Ora L. Kennedy.
The general efficiency of the faculty will
be enhanced by the addition of three es
pecially strong teachers. Miss Anna Web
ster Lytle, who for the paBt five years
has been head of the department of Eng
lish literature in Milwaukee State Normal
School, has been appointed dean of women
and will next year be acting head of the
English department.
Harold H. Hallowell. who has been ap
pointed head of the department of Euro
pean history, is a graduate of the t-niver-city
of Pennsylvania, having been granted
the degrees A. B.. 1905. and A. M.. 1906.
The third appointment is that or
Herbert E. Fowler, of New Milford.
Conn., who next year wilt be teacher of
English and who will also direct the ac
tivities of the young men in outdoor ath
letics. Mr. Fowler is a graduate of
Princeton University and also of Mans
field Pa., State Normal School. He has
had successful experience both as teacher
and as principal at Osceola. Pa. and Is
recommended by Dr. Van Dyke. President
Woodrow Wilson and others of Princeton
University.
Accounting of Dorr's AMalrs.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 13,-Carroll Allen,
who was yesterday appointed receiver for
.J. -r TTrHrlcV Dorr, stock
broker, has begun an accounting of Dorr;
nohlHtle and assets, it is "
liabilities will amount to about SlSO.ooO
with assets In the neighborhood of J1OO.0" o.
though these figures may be changed in
the final accounting
TAFT, MONTANA, IS BURNED
New Town Near Mioula Destroyed
at Early Morn.
MISSOULA, Mont., Aug. 13-The ex
plosion of a kerosene lamp is responsible
for a Are which broke out at 3:30 o-clock
this morning and destroyed the greater
portion of the town of Taft, Mont.,
located about 100 miles west of .this city
and having a population of about 350. Th
fire was only extinguished by the most
strenuous work on the part of the resi
dents. The loss Is estimated at SO,000.
with no insurance.
Fifteen buildings were burned to mo
ground, including the Taft Hotel, the
Northern Pacific depot, the Siegel drug
store and wholesale liquor house and two
variety theaters, the Spokane an the.
Arcade. The principal losses were In the
contents of the buildings, which, a. a
general rule, were fllmsily constructed
Rebuilding operations have already been
commenceq.
resiaence in mm uunu...B, i ...... , Tt In said Dorr s wmniiHu.u.
I Heved of all household cares, tnis oepan- . .
. ' . m m H
NEW FALL MILLWERY
I -EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS !
Rosenthal's -windows ar money-aarara.
CRUCIAL TRIALS FOR BALDWIN
JVirshlp to Make Speed and Endur-
ance Flights Today.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13 Owing to the
Differing in
Every Respect
navorinjs
Extracts
17
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
We offer the balance of our Summer stock, consisting of ladies', misses' ' and
cTldrens' Hngerie dresses, waists, linen suits and skirts at lowest P-aS2
on good, clean desirable merchandise. Take advantage of these specials.
Va Price LINGERIE DRESSES Price
Only a limited number of high-grade Lingerie Dresses which we
close otit at half price. These dresses are extra good quality lin
gerie. aU this season's styles". ONE-HALF PRICE
V2 Price LINEN SUITS V . Price
The balance of our linen and rep Suits, colors white, blue
and pink, at ONE-HALF their actual worth.
Va Price LINGERIE WAISTS V2 Price
Your choice from our extensive stock of Lingerie Waists, on
sale at uin-hax
V2 Price CHILDREN'S DRESSES V2 Price
An exceptional offering in children's nty"n8l,D"
ages from 6 months to 8 years, ai
ONE-HALF PRICE-
CHILDREN'S LINEN COATS ONE-HALF PRICE
These pretty little linen and rep Coats for children, in white, blue and pink, we offer at half actual value. Mothers take advantage.
Radical Reductions on tsaDies oonnera, dooww,
Vanflla
Lemon
Orangei
Roaa,tte
differ in every respect from all
others. They are more uniform,
more economical, as it requires
but a small quantity to impart the
desired flavor. They are true to
nature, as they are made from the
fruit.
AUGUST FUR SALE
. LAST TWO DAYS .
OF OUR 25 PES CENT DISCOUNT ON STYLISH, DEPENDABLE FURS. Those i desiring , a furr the coming WMon will do weU to
mer prices for remodeling and repairing of your old furs into the latest styles. BRIN& liiiJU i uw. ai x ivxauv,
ELED NOW STORED FREE OF CHARGE.
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