3
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAy. PORTLAND. OCTOBER 18,
1903.
. . . -i
OMAHA
CROWDS
ROAR
FOR
Thunders of Applause at Im
mense Meeting Make
Him Beam.
MAKE AUDITORIUM SHAKE
hrask Metropolis Gives Candi
date Genrrous Welcome Ho
Strives to Convert Sprinkling
of Republicans in Audience.
OMAHA. Nb.. Oct. 17. Every tt In
th bis auditorium lr was filled to
night and standing room was In de
mand almost an hour before the time
at which W. J. hryan was advertised
to appear and for an hour afterward
hundred came and were unable to
a-atn admission to the Rrat hall. That
It was an enthusiastic crowd and
trongly favorable to the Iemocratic
candidate was evidenced by the pro
longed demonstration that greeted
every reference to Mr. Bryan by the
speakers who pre.eded him and the
riot of applause that shook the preat
edifice when cwry one of the thousands
stood and waved the tiny flags to give
greeting to Nebraska's most distin
guished citizen when he appeared upon
the stage. ...
Slavor James r. Dahlman presided,
and back of him on the stage were 300
prominent Democrats of the city who
had been designnted as vice-presidents.
Bryan shows Grttifiralion.
Mr. Bryan's grntif icathin was evi
dent as he arose to speak, lie was re
ceived with thunderous applause and it
was some time before he could secure
quiet. The candidate explained his
gratitude at what ho termed "This
grand assemhlrge of good Democrats
and Republicans." and called attention
to having received their support at all
times during the 18 years he had been
In public life In the state.
After the meeting. Mr. Bryan de
clared that, although he had spoken
manv times in the big auditorium, he
had never so large nor enthusiastic an
audience as the one which greeted him
tonight.
There was a large sprinkling or Re
publicans In the audience, and two or
threa times during his address he made
reference to the fact, and presented
some pointed remarks calculated for
auditors of that faith.
Quiet Trip From Denver.
This was a quiet day fc Mr. Bryan.
He had been scheduled to travel east
over the Union Pacific from Denver,
but at the last minute decided that ho
wanted to stop at Lincoln on the way
to Omaha, so he took the Burlington.
Nobody knew he was on the train and
lie was not called upon for any
speeches on the way. He was sched
uled to arrive In Omaha at 5:30 P. M.,
but fame In an hour earlier. Never
theless, quite a crowd of admirers who
had lerteil of the change in his plans
greeted him at the depot.
At o'clock Mr. Bryan spoke at the
carnival grounds to a large assem
blage, and at 6:::o lie addressed another
hig crowd from the steps of the City
Hall.
Believes He t an "Convert Senate.
In his spcxh at the Auditorium. Mr.
Fran eaid that, in view of the fact that
many in the audience were Republicans.
li felt like so shaping his address as to
please the Democrats without treading
upon the toes of the Republicans, "but."
he added. "I beli."ve that the defense of
the Democratic principles is more accept
able to Republicans this year than oer
before."
Mr. Bryan declared that, if the people
elect a DciiKK-ralic President and House,
he believees the Senate can be induced to
aid In reforms.
Mr. Bryan urged the election of the
Tiemoeratic state ticket and a Democratic
legislature for the purpose, among other
things, of securing a si ate law for the
protection of bank deposits. He took the
guarantee piank of the Democratic plat
form up and said:
Talks of Rank Guarantee.
"Of the many policies proposed in our
platform, this Is the simplest and most
easily understood. When any person
reaches the perhxl of Intellectual develop
ment where ho Is able to see that, when a
man puts hie money in the bank, he ought
to bo able to get It again, ought to have In
telligence enough to understand this sub
ject, but until he gets to this point he can
vote the Republican ticket without hav
ing his good Intentions questioned. Our
position is that, as the banks make their
profits out of the people's money, the
bankers ought to give the Insurance the
people require."
Quotes Farmers' Argument.
Mr. Brvan told of an old German farmer
who. ho declared, had made the argument
In the best form he had heard It. Said te:
When I go to the hanker for a loan lie
e!l mo to got my farmer friends to go
my security. When he asks for my de
posits, let him get his banker friends to
a-o hi security." Mr. Bryan continued:
"Now. my friends, you may ask If the
banks axe not now sufficiently secure.
That is what the bankers say. They will
even tell you that only occasionally a
bank fails, but the trouble is that we can
not tell In advance which bank is going
to, fall. Look at the notice that they
Jiang up. Does it say. "This bank will
faiir No. The note says. This bank la
closed. and that Is all."
Mr. Bryan then discussed the tariff and
other Issues.
FAMILIES DIE IN FLAMES
(Continued from r'rt Page.)
gasped for air. death visited them. A
tower of flame shot across the road,
another leapt from behind into the
brush and grass at the children's backs
and a second aftetwards the spot where
they lay was a whirling mass of embers
and smoke.
Brave Woman Meet reath.
Only a short distance from Alpena
iliss plebert was burned to death this
afternoon In her father's lumber camp
at Wolf Creek. When the flames ap
proached the mill. Miss Siebert was
with lier father and his crew of work
men, vainly endeavoring to save the
plant and valuables locked within the
company' safe. When the heat be
came so intense it was no longer en
durable and Slebert himself had given
orders to withdraw. Miss Siebert In a
desperate effort to secure a package of
papers from the office, rushed back
Into the bank of smoke and fire.
A few minutes afterwards two men.
who themselves braved death to res
cue her from her perilous position,
brought back her body. The young
woman's life had been snuffed out be
fore ahe had advanced ten feet Into
the intense heat ana smoke which sur
rounded the mill.
Harrowing scenes are reported from
Posen, where many of the homeless,
burned and suffering refugees from
Meti and Bolton have sought shelter,
and the stories told there are beyond
the descriptive power of words.
Anguish over the death of relatives
and friends Is making many cases
more keen than the physical suffering.
Last night several hundred refugees
had to sleep in the open air. Without
adequate shelter, some with only a
few clothes, a drop In the temperature,
which can be expected at any time,
will add In large measure to the un
bearable suffering existent on all
sides.
Three carloads', of provisions were
sent to Posen last night from Alpena
and more will go forward today.
Measures of relief for the stricken peo
ple In Presque Isle and Cheboygan Coun
ties are alr-ady under way. Hundreds are
homeless and ,many have not sufficient
clothing. A theater at Alpena was thrown
open to receive contributions for the refu
gees and already gifts of clothing are be
ginning to come. The flreswept dietrlct
takea In an area, according to estimates
made today, of about 1V square miles.
The Area in the neighborhood of Sault
Bte Marie are growing worse thia after
noon. The clouds of smoke there are so
dense that the sun Is obscured. All of
the country between the South Shore Rail
way and Lake Superior in Chippewa
County is ablaxe.
Klres are still raging uncontrolled
through the counties of Sheboygan. Pres
que Isle. Alpena and Alcona, as well as In
other scattered districts through Northern
Michigan. Diligent search was begun to
day to determine the full extent of the
holocaust. It may take many days to
reveal the tragedies that are likely to
have occurred on Isolated farms, with
families fighting bravely to the last to
save their Uvea and their modest home-
S t f A d S.
The death list may not be fully
known for a week. But It needs no elab
orated details to determine that the prop
erty loss will run Into the millions. Whole
villages have been blotted off the map
and logging camps by the dosen have
been destroyed, with their entire aea
soa's output.
Near Turner. In Saranae County, a flock
of nearly MO sheep were burned alive.
In tho immediate vicinity of Mlllersburg.
in Presque Isle County, alone, the losses
are estimated at half a million dollars.
Other districts where bad forest fires
are reported, are in the neighborhood of
Klmira, Gaylord and Johannesburg, in
Otsego County: Cadillac. In Wexford
County: Gayling. in Crawford County,
where 4.000.0UO trees planted by the State
Forestry Commission, were destroyed:
Grawn. In Grand Travere County, and
Casevllle and Bad Axe. In Huron County.
In the upper peninsula threatening for
est firee are reported around Sault Ste
Marie. Menominee. Bscanaba and Calu
met and Houghton. At Koss. near Me
nominee, 18 homes are reported de
stroyed, with as many more threatened.
So many farmhouses were burned In
Alpena, Presque Isle and Montmorency
Counties that it is Impossible to gather
any satisfactory estimates of the aggre
gate losses. An unconfirmed rumor
from Satilt Ste Marie says that the town
of Gore Bay. on Manitoulln Island, was
destroyed today. Gore Bay is a town of
1000 population.
TKAIX LEAPS 1XTO
FIRE
Survivor of Michigan Disaster Tells
of Thrilling Experience.
BAY CITY. Mich.. Oct. IT. Leslie Ir
win, a Bay City traveling man, who
was one of the survivors of the Met
relief train disaster, gave a thrilling
account of the forest fire tragedy. He
said: , ,
"The train left Met about o clock
Thursday evening and ran Into the fire
three miles south of that place. A
burning pile of cedar had warped the
rails and Into the trap the train leaped,
carrying Its human cargo to destruc
tion. The five boxcars Immediately
took fire ami It was with difficulty that
the ZOO peojrle In them escaped. In a
deep-bodied steel coal car were located
the women and children and as the heat
increased they were unable to escape.
Men were forced to seek places of
safety and could give no aid. It was
terrible to witness and I hope I will
never be compelled to go through such
agonv again. It made one's heart sick
as the pitiful cries of the women and
children reached the ears of the fleeing
men. calling pleadingly not to be left
alone in that seething furnace. The
women clung to their little onea and
begged for aid. Agonizing cries rent
the air and caused the blood in one's
bodv to run cold.
"A party of seven of us took to the
woods and were forced to Jump over
burning logs and run through fire in
... . Tt nam the nnlv
maKiiiK o" ' " " - ' '
chance to take and we thought it pref
erable to rciuiii" T.w.. w.w
ad children and meeting the same fate.
For five miles we ran through smoke
and Are which seemed every minute
to be taking our strength away.
"When within a half mile of Posen
mv eyesight gave out and I could only
depend upon the railroad track to guide
me through. Only three of the origi
nal party kept together."
Arthur White, of Metz, another sur
vivor of the fire, said:
When the relief train reached a
point about a mile south of MeU. we
ran into a regular hell of flames and
smoke, which swept over the open car.
setting our clothing on Are and singing
our hair. All of a sudden the engine
went off the track and wo stopped right
in the midst of a mass of flames which
surrounded us. My brother and his lit
tle bov were next to me. I lifted the
lad over the side of the car and drop
ped him and got out myself. I could
not And my brother, but T picked up
the bov and struggled through the
flames and smose in no )
WORLD
CANVASS
GIVES TAFT 205
Electoral Votes for Bryan
Number 178, Doubtful
Ones 100.
NEW YORK STATE NEEDED
Either Candidate Must Carry It to
Bo Elected Socialists Drawing
Heavily From Ranks of.
Both. Parties.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17. (Special. V A can
vass of political conditions In 23 "battle
ground" states , has been made, by the
World In conjunction with newspapers In
other cities, and as a result the World
presents a table giving Taft 205 electoral
votes and Bryan 178. with 100 placed as
doubtful. States regarded as certain fol
low: i
For Taft.
California
Delaware
Iowa -
Maine
Mehlgan
New Hampshire..
North Dakota ...
Pennsylvania
South Dakota ...
Washington
10- Connecticut
31 Illinois
l:i' Kansas
6. Massachusetts
14iMinneeota
4. New Jersey ..
4: Oreg-on
34! Rhode Island
4. Vermont
w: Wisconsin
Total
For Bryan.
Alabama
Colorado
Georgia
Kentucky
Mississippi
Montana
North Carolina. .
South Carolina..
Texas
Virginia
. ll'Arkansoa
. 5! Florida ..
. loj Idaho ....
. i:t' Louisiana
. lO.MIssourl
3 Nevada ..
. 12'OkIahoma
OiTennessee
. IS rtah
. 12. Wyoming
Total
Indiana
Nebraska
Ohio
Doubtful.
... 151 Maryland
S
!!. 2'West Virginia 7
Total W
This canvass is made in Maryland,
West Virginia. Ohio. Indiana. Wiscon
sin, Minnesota, North Dakota. South
Dakota, Iowa. Missouri. Kansas. Ne
braska, Wyoming, Montana, Colorado,
Idaho, Washington, Nevada. California,
New York. New Jersey and Connecti
cut, the complexion of the other states
not being regarded as open to question.
Taft Can Win With Xew York.
If Taft carries New York, he will he
elected by a majority of two votes,
even If he loses all other doubtful
states. Brvan by any combination of
figures must carry New York to be
successful. The World, while holding
to the statement that Its poll shows the
Democratic State ticket will be elect
ed in New York, says New York s vote
for President is still very uncertain,
and that county leaders are still at sea
regarding It.
The causes of the uncertainty In
states classed as doubtful are set forth
by the World as follows:
, Causes of Uncertainty.
1. Injection into the campaign for
the Presidency in some of the. West
ern States of an insidious and disturb
ing religious factor, which Is working
against the Interest of the Republican
candidate.
2. The tendency of the labor vote to
break away from the control of all
parties, as illustrated in the surpris
ing spread of the Socialist cause, both
East and West. -
3. The inability of both Republican
and Democratic parties intelligently
to approximate the distribution of the
vote to be cast by the army of unem
ployed estimated in round numbers at
1,400.000 voters.
4. The inability of both Republican
and Democratic managers to antici
pate the distribution of the colored vote
in states where It has always been
classified aa Republican.
5. The complete absence of an Issue
of general value or vote-getting po
tency to either side.
Socialists Draw From Both.
The World says It Is apparent from
the canvass of S3 States that the So
cialists are drawing from both of the
old parties, and that the Independence
League has not developed sufficient
strength to alarm Democratic or Re
publican managers.
TURKEY WANTS TO FIGHT
(Continued from Frst Page.)
to troops In Anatolia, those In Mace
donia being partially mobilized.
"A war between Turkey and Bul
garia appears imminent," the dispatch
concludes.
At midnight dispatches received from
Sofia were more assuring, indicating
that Czar Ferdinand had succeeded in
persuading the Cabinet and war party
to adopt a more conciliatory attitude
and yield to Turkey's demand for dl-
Alcohol
Ask your doctor if a family medicine,
like Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is not vastly
better without alcohol than with it.
AyersSarsaparjlla
NON-ALCOHOLIC
A Strong Tonic - r
A Body Builder -
A Blood Purifier - -
A Clrpnt Alterative
A Doctor's Medicine -
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
We have no secrets!
Without Alcohol
Without Alcohol
Without Alcohol
Without Alcohol
Without Alcohol
Without Alcohol
We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mag.
rect negotiations with regard to the
Oriental railroad. M. Plchon was great
ly encouraged by the latest dispatches
from the French Minister at Sofia, and
said that the outlook waa distinctly
brighter.
At a late hour tonight the Turkish
Ambassador, Naoum Pasha, issued a
denial that mobilisation of the troops
had been ordered, either in European
or Asiatic Turkey.
ONLY TARING PRECAUTIONS
Assurances Pacify BulpariaTroops
Move in Macedonia.
SOFIA. Oct. 17. Sir George Buchan
an, the British diplomatic agent, and
Baron von Romberg, the German Con
sul General; called upon M. Poprikoff.
the Minister of Foreign Affairs, today
to give assurance that the military
measures undertaken by Turkey were
only precautionary In character and
that the Porte had Informed Great
Britain and Germany that Turkey had
no Intention to disturb the peace. M.
PoprlkofT in reply said that Bulgaria
was willing to send the reservists to
their homes If Great Britain and Ger
many would guarantee the preserva
tion of peace.
This exchange of assurances had a
a i w : anJ Mfnlclr
iranquuiAiJiK oncn ... l. v.,.
of War countermanded the order call
ing out lo.ooo eauitionai rescrvisis.
Information from Turkey tais that
168.000 troops have been massed in
Macedonia. The Foreign Office, how
ever, regards the local transposition
of troops in Macedonia aa no cause for
anxiety. Only the transfer of army
units from Asia Minor would be con
sidered a direct menace to Bulgaria.
Such a transfer has not taken place
and the Bulgarian Government con
tinues to act upon the supposition that
Turkey has no intention of going to
war, from which neither side has any
thing to gain. '
Bulgaria has sent a special delegate
to Vienna for the special purpose of ar
ranging, if possible, with the Oriental
Railroad Company.
TCRKS MASSACRE ARMENIANS
Sultan's Troops Show No Mercy In
Viran Shehr.
BERLIN, Oct. 17. There have been
frightful massacres In Armenia, accord
ing to the Constantinople correspondent
of the Berlin Tageblatt.
This paper today publishes a dis
patch from the Turkish capital which
says:
"Armenians in Viran Shehr have been
massacred by Turkish troops. The
women and children have been sub
jected to fearful treatment.
"The troops were sent to Viran
Shehr to overawe the mutinous towns
people, two-thirds of whom are Arme
nians, and they at once began to mur
der and slaughter. They are said to
have completely overrun the city."
The village of Viran Shehr is in the
heart of Turkish Armenia, between
Konya and Kalsarle. It is described
as built upon the ruins of an old town,
possibly Chaboras. Its population is
not stated.
GIVES ITS FIRST BANQUET
Hood River University Club Holds
Flist Annual Meeting.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 17. (Special.)
The Hood River University. Club, which,
it Is said. Is the only organisation of this
kind in a town the size of Hood River In
the United States, held its first annual
banquet here tonight at the Mount Hood
Hotel. Seventy-two of the 86 members
were present and the enthusiasm was un
bounded. Autumn leaves and college pen
nants and flags from almost every col
lege In the United States decorated the
banquet-room.
The programme Included the following:
Address by E. D. Smith: a talk on the
value of a university club by J. Van
Niece Bandy, an address on the universi
ties of the Pacific Coast, by Professor C.
I Lewis, of Cor vail Is: recitation by John
Leland Henderson; "Why the University
flub Should Give a Hop This Winter,'' by
R W. Kelley: remarks, by E. H. Shep
ard: solo. Murray Kay: "Our Alma Ma
ters." Judge A. J., Derby; The Ladies."
Dr. D. L. Dumble; "How It Feels to Be
a Farmer," Charles Hall; "Orcharding
as a Vocation for the College Man," J. L.
Roberts.
Tomorrow and Tuesday, positively
the last days for discount on East
Side gas bills. Don't forget to read
Gas Tips.
The Beauty That Charms
1s the "fetching" mouth, that is
lined with pearly teeth, that makes
a smile a magnet. If you are not
blessed with pretty teeth by Nature,
and they arc defective or decayed,
our bridge work will make an ugly
mouth look beautiful when Inserted
by an efficient dentist.
Special Rates All Tbls Month
Flexible Flesh-Colored
Plates $10.00
Gold Crown, 22-K $3.50
Bridge Teeth, 22-K..... ...$3.50
Gold Fillings $1.00
Silver Fillings 50
WHY PAY MORE t
ELECTRO
PAINLESS
DENTISTS
303Yz Washington St., Cor. Fifth.
We give a 10-year written guar
antee. Open evenings and Sundays.
Lady attendant.
We keep busy doing good work
at these prices. We have the latest,
most modern electrical apparatus for
doing painless dental work.
If vou are nervous or have heart
trouble the Electro Painless System
will do the work when others fall.
r - i ' '. ,
Most
in
Value
-Goods Promptly Delivered. Mafl Orders Carefully Filled
The
Best
in
Quality
An Elaborate Showing" of
Women's Suits and Coats
The collection of ready-to-wear garments will be at its best this week. Every day's express has been bring
ing something new in the way of stunning apparel we have attained a new standard of style and value-giving
in the popular-priced garments. ,
Tor This Week, Special!
Any $30 and $35
Tailored Suits for $25.00
Merit, workmanship and quality, as well as
the correct styles, leave nothing to be desired.
A store famous for its $23.00 tailored Suits
offers any $30.00 and $35.00 Suits at this
special price. Not a few numbers, but choice
of any of the best suits.
AT $7.50 COATS W0ETH $10.00.
Women's stylish long Coate, latest fitted models, 50 inches long,
black and novelty stripe meltons; handsome garments.'
A COLLECTION OF TAILORED SUITS. RANGING IN PRICE
FROM $12.50 TO $25.00.
There is so 'much style in these suits that they will appeal to
women who appreciate correct tailoring- and perfect fit. Each
has a touch tff style where it is needed most. Pricemaking in an
unusual degree is evident throughout this great stoefcr.
AT $10.50 COATS WORTH $12.50.
Women's Coats in the handsomest of models, solid
GIRLS' AND MISSES' COATS.
Children's full-length and three-quarter-length Coats
so many styles to select from made of fine mel
tons, broadcloths and fancy mixtures; full loose
Coats, also collarless Box Coats, tastefully trimmed
with buttons, braid and velvets:" sizes 6 to 14
years.. $3.50, $4.90, $5.50, $6.56, $8.50
WOMEN'S FALL AND WINTER COATS..
Coats for all occasions and at prices within the reach
of every pocketbook. Large assortments, correct
styles, and except ioual values.
color kerseys and broadcloths, richly trimmed with
braids and velvets; some are lull saun nnea, oiners
half lined.
AT $12.50 COATS WORTH $15.00.
Women's long Coats of best imported broadcloths
and kersey, in black and colors, loose and fitted mod
els, effectively and handsomely trimmed with satin,
velvet, braids and straps. They can"t be equaled
anvwhere short of $15.00 to $17.50.
An Extraordinary
Silk Sale
Begins Monday Morning at 8 o'Clock
No store ever offered such wonderful values. Tomorrow morning we in
augurate the greatest silk sale in the history of this store. It's a gigan
tic purchase of over 6000 yards of beautiful new silks, marked at t.h
lowest price we have ever known thoroughly reliable silks to sell for.
We consider ourselves fortunate indeed to be able to offer such won
derful silk values, for no store hereabouts ever had nearly so large an
assortment, so choice a stock, a stock so' varied for you to pick from;
every staple silk, every fancy silk, every novelty silk, in fact, silks for
every purpose, are here, and all are on sale at this ridiculously low price:
Fifty-Nine Cents a Yard
Your Choice of This Wonderful Assortment of Beautiful
Silks, Best 85c, $1.00, $1.25 Grades, All at Oneirice
See Our Windows
Repp Silks, in neat small figures, attractive stripes,
new plaids, shadow and block checks, small figures
and fancy jacquard weaves., etc., etc
36-inch colored Taffetas of guaranteed quality;
come in over 20 shades
27-inch black Taffeta of extra quality; comes with
a beautiful swiss finish
20-inch beautiful Pompadour, Messaline, fancy
Satins and Ombre Satin stripe effects, in a won
derful assortment of rich designs and beautiful colorings
Also Royal Wash Taffetas in every popular new
shade
22-inch Cheney Bros.' showerproof Foulard Silks
in neat, new dark designs, in shades of blue, green,
brown, tan, etc..
Full-width shepherd checked Taffetas and Louisines,
new Pekin striped Taffetas, new gray fancies, in
extra heavy weights, etc., etc.; in fact, not a de
sired weave or coloring is missing from this great
assortment
From the opening hour we expect a great rush for these extraordinary silk values,
so we advise one and all to lose very little time in getting here.
See Our Win-
dows
Only
FANCY DRESS AND WAISTING SILKS.
27-inch cushion back Taffetas, extra heavy double
warn Jjomsine. genuine jrunjao laneiaa, xnuxy
Only
A Yard
Extra salespeople to serve
you promptly.
A Yard
Extra space devoted to
this wonderful showing.
The selling will be fast,
Women's Shoes
All the latest styles are here in all fashionable leathers
a selection now gives you the broadest range to
choose from. For tomorrow's sale we have arranged
the following exceptional values :
WOMEN'S $5.00 SHOES $3.50-
Women's Winter-weight Shoes, Napoleon cut, made
on the latest lasts in both Russia calf and kid leath
ers all si7.es and all stvles. $5 value, on sale..$o.50
HIGH-CUT SHOES AT $3.50.
Women's high-cut Shoes in the latest styles, made
with gunmetal uppers and viscolized soles ; just the
thing for Winter wear; all sizes and all (ldtj,5
Special value at -$3.o0
Women's latest-style Shoes in a number of leathers,
vici kid. gunmetal, calf, colt, etc.; made with heavy
soles, all sizes and widths. Regular $3.00 value, on
sale at $2.o0
Bovs' and girls' School Shoes, in all sizes and widths,
$150 kinds, at ' 99
Boys' School' Shoes, in sizes 9 to 13, regular $.1.75
value, on sale at o
Bovs' box calf School Shoes, sizes 3y2 to &V2 .
value, at $1.79
R. & .G. "Tapering Waist"
Corset
Style A36
AT $1.0 0 Has the
pliancy that means ex
quisite comfort for every
occasion in addition to the
gracefnl lines that give the
contour of a perfect figure.
This is the only ready-to-wear
corset combining the
latest Parisian style with
perfect ease of movement;
the very latest Fall model,
made of good quality cou
til, with strong "hose sup
porters. It has the long
back, medium bust and
deep hip which go to
form the correct style. At
a popular price. ...$1.00
Regular 75c Blankets on sale
Regular $1.00 Blankets on sale
Regular $1.25 Blankets on sale
A Most Unusual
Blanket Sale
A special sale of about 600 pairs cotton Blankets that were slightly soiled in
transit, at prices that permit of splendid savings. Through improper pack
ins many of the blankets were more or less soiled on the edges, on some the
damage can hardly be noticed. They come in colors white, gray and tan.
Every offerin- is a real bargain, and much can be saved by taking advantage
of these price?. Prudent housekeepers will not overlook this sale. Come
early for best choice : - . .
Sis X-ots to Choose From
at 58 II Regular $1.50 Blanket on sale at. .........
at . ...75 Regular $1.75 Blankets on sale at ll'IR
at .95 Regular $2.25 Blankets on sale at. $1.SU