The Leavenworth Post from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 3

THE LEAVENWORTH POST PAGE THREE FRIDAY. APRIL 6, 1906. EASTOX AND VICINITY. fso One gay Lothario is so afraid the women are after him that he has made the statement publicly that he is for a good time, will give the women a good time, but he is not for the final knot. GIAL EVENTS AND PERSONAL MENTION.

EL1ABLE CASH SALE SATURDAY ONLY! Society Editors Phone No. H2 Main 21 lbs. Granulated Sugar pers) $1.00 Strickly Fresh Eggs per dozen 16c 5 lbs. Sugar Free with I lb.of50cTea condition and do not show any sign of improvement. Some of the Democrats held a meeting at the home of J.

W. Hennessey Saturday night. They held a temporary caucus and nominated Ernest Middle-ton trustee and B. F. Thornburgh commissioner.

How near they were right in their prophesy remains to be seen. Chas. Sprong of Potter was here Tuesday. He came down to make arrangements to meet the competition the Farmers' Mutual Telephone company is giving his. He offers to sell to the patron a good telephone for $9 and to do the switching for 5 Ocents a month.

The stockholders of the hall company met in the hall Monday night and elected officers. We will give the names of the officers next week. J. W. Hennessey shipped a carload of hogs the first of the week.

Sim Borden is painting Tom Adam-son's house and barn this week. Our schools close the 27th of this month. R. Mayer was seen on our streets Wednesday. Sam Grant will work for F.

Herkens this summer. The MBaptists intend to shingle their church soon. They have one of the neatest church buildings in town. Our merchants are doing a good business despite the bad roads. R.

N. McClure of Winchester was down Monday looking after insurance affairs. Henry Meyer was in town Tuesday. He intends to build a room onto his dwelling this spring. The High school dramatic companyplayed to a full house in Winchester last Friday night.

They went to McLouth Saturday night and to Lowemont Monday night. Don't forget the big dance in the hall April 16th. Make arrangements to come. The elevator shipped a car of corn Thursday. Anderson Ready moved his family to Leavenworth Saturday.

He is working. The wet weather is putting fam work away behind. There are no oats sowed yet and no spring plowing has been done yet: The jrospect for fruit is fine here. Old Settlers are prophesying the best crop in years. 50 cases Corn, per 5c Chuck steak or roast, 5c Boiling beef per lb 4c Short ribs of beef, lb 5c 100 lb3.

King of Kansas Flour $2.10 AO lbs. sack Best $2.30 30c sack Corn meal 22c 2 lbs. lima beans for 7 lbs. navy beans 25c Fancy Bananas, doz 15c Fancy Oranges per doz. 'L? Fancy lemons per doz 25c can Lemon Kling Peaches for 20c 25c can California Plums, per can 20c 35c California black cherries 25c 20c can California Plums 1272C 12 can Corn or Peas, 3 for 25c 20c can Succotasch, 2 for 25c 10c pumpkin 2 for 15c 7 5-cent can Mustard Sardines for 25c 10c mustard sardines 2 for 15c 8 lb.

Best Lump Starch. Vinegar, per gal 15c Mrs. R. E. Hamilton and children St.

Louis are guests of Mr. H. Fraser. Mrs. John Bratt of Kansas City spent the day in Leavenworth.

Mr. M. L. Hacker wa3 in Kansas City today. Miss Mary Walter left this afternoon for Chicago to visit friends.

Mrs. Mallo is visiting relatives in Kansas City. Misses Blanche O'Neil and Josephine O'Keefe went to Hiawatha this morning. Miss Emily Kittlaus was in the party of school teachers who left for Hiawatha last evening. Mr.

James C. Stone was In Kansas City today. Mrs. N. H.

Burt was a Kansas City visitor today. Mrs. Ripley went to Kansas City this morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Pinaire.

Miss Downey, who has been visiting her sister, Joseph Hurley, returned to Plattsburg, today. She was accompanied by Sister Mary Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. John Beechler went Kansas City today to see Viola Allen in "The Toast of the Town," at Willis Wood theatre.

Mrs. Whitely entertained the I. O. F. F.

club Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank Cobb gave a small luncheon today for Miss Mary Rad-liffe of Kentucky. Mrs. Emily Spratley of Kansas City will visit in the city tomorrow.

Mrs. Sid Mac Farlane spent the day in Kansas City. Mr. A. C.

Burrows of Kansas City was in the city today. Two half-hearted ways of keeping Lent have been demonstrated in Leavenworth recently. One woman goes to dances but does not dance, and another goes to afternoon affairs, but does not eat refreshments. The ReliableMercantile Co. and Meat Market.

801 North 4th Street Old phone 1930 Main. Wedding Announcement. Miss Marie Moak and Mr. Guy Kctcheson of Chicago have chosen Wednesday, May 2, as their wedding day. It will be celebrated at the Methodist church and the colors to be used for decorations will be green and white.

Miss Florence Moak, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor, and Mr. Waudell of Chicago, a cousin of Miss Moak's, will be best man. Eight young women will act as ushers. They will be Misses Nena Wilson, Harriet Kiser, Louise Ritch-ed, Maud Wilson, Pate, Cleo Carrier, Edith Walling and Miss Nellie An-gell of Chicago. A number of entertainments will be given in honor of Miss Moak after Easter.

Miss Edith Walling will be among those who will entertain. Miss Moak will give an afternoon alTair for her ushers. White-Dotterer. A pretty wedding took place in Atchison yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Church White. The contracting parties were Miss Mary White and Mr. Seneca M. Dot-tsrer of this city. Rev.

L. E. Floyd of the Baptist church performed the ceremony. The bride wore a tailor made gown of heliotrope shadow plaid Panama cloth and picture hat to match. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served, and the bride and groom left immediately for this city.

They will be at home with Rev. and Mrs. Floyd on the North Esplanade. Mr. Dotterer is head druggist at Mehl Schott's store.

Lotto Clubs. Mrs. Will Johnson entertained her Lotto club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Keane received the prize.

Mrs. George Brandon was the hostess fora Lotto club yesterday afternoon, at which Mrs. William Trumm was the prize winner. The Saturday Club. Mrs.

E. P. Willson will entertain the Saturday club tomorrow afternoon. A special program has been arranged for the afternoon, which will be in keeping with the club's reputation for unique and interesting meetings. Mrs.

Levi Wilson of New York will arrive during the month to visit friends in the city. She will also visit in Kansas City. $25.00 New One 1 newest and Ml WlsL a1 1) of to the O. The to critical exceptional. charming most which for to doubt Mrs.

Bertha Langley made a trip to Leavenworth "Tuesday. Miss Hattie Clinkenbeard Is quite ill with chills and fever. Messrs. Monroe and Dector Jones were breaking stocks Monday. The Misses Jennie Ready, Roxie Wood and Zula Bernard spent Sunday the guest of Miss Mae Simpson.

Mr. Thomas Phillips has moved his store building two blocks east of where it recently stood. Mr. Wm. Kummerle called at William Sparks' Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Mattie Barnard spent Saturday with Mrs. Asa Errit. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Bristow and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Erhart. Mrs.

Ella Gardner was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gardner Sunday. Mr.

Wm. Kirkpatrick called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sparks Sunday evening.

Mrs. John Kirkpatrick and daughter, Theo, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams.

The Misses Zula and Maud Barnard and brother, Earl, called on the Misses Wahaus Friday evening. Mrs. Julia Adams and Mrs. August Kettler called on Mrs. E.

A. Barnarc Thursday. The Misses Rickie and Dora Hott-meyer spent Sunday with Miss Minnie Kettler. Miss Stella Kiley was the guest of Misses Bessie and Addie Lynn Thursday night. Mrs.

Bertha Langley spent Friday with Mrs. Henry Wahaus. The Misses Wahaus were the guests of their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Sunday night. Edward and Samuel Asberry were callers at Easton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Wahaus spent Monday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wahaus. Mr. Edward Asberry was a pleasant caller at Mr.

Kirkpatrick's Sunday. Miss Jennie Ready spent Saturday and Sunday night with Miss Roxie Wood. Mrs. Wm. Hicks is recovering from a bad spell of pneumonia.

Mr. Joe Voorhees and Miss Pearl Barnard and Miss Josie Kettler were visitors at No. 23 school Monday. Miss Zula Barnard called on Miss Roxie Wood Tuesday morning. Mr.

John Polley spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Polley. Miss Maud and Pearl Barnard were callers on Mrs. M.

Langlew Monday Mr. Clarence Langley spent Saturday and Sunday with hia brother, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Langley. Rev.

Fred Drake called on Miss Zula Barnard Monday evening. Mr. Joe and Voorhees and Mr. Bertell Langley called on Miss Josie Lynn Monday evening. Mr.

Joe Voorhees spent Monday and Tuesday with his brother, E. Voorhees, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Langley.

Messrs. Joe and E. Voorhees and BertelJ Langley called the Misses Maud and Zula Barnard Tuesday evening. Mr. Fred Adamson.

called Mr. John Simpson and Tom Woods Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel WTatson were shopping in Easton Monday evening.

Mrs. E. A. Barnard and daughter, Pearl, and Mrs. Alice Borden were shopping in Leavenworth Wednesday.

Mr. Frank Timpe sowed wheat Tuesday EASTOX NEWS. Miss Josie Meyer was visiting in Easton Monday. Aug. Buhl and Tom Meagher were here Tuesday buying fruit trees.

John Polley is working for Chas. Meyers. Wm. Minges is moving Naylor's butcher shop across the street, near Phillips Stevans' store. O.

P. Lambert of Leavenworth was here on business connected with his yard here. Ed Kiley came up Monday to transact some business with our merchants. Ed is building a large barn on his farm. The directors of the bank will hold their quarterly meeting Saturday.

They expect to make several improvements on their building soon. Wm. Westhoff of Seneca, was in town Tuesday. He loks as if the climate of that place agreed with him. Jim Stevens made a trip to Leavenworth Monday.

Easton is going to have one of the best amateur baseball teams in the county this summer. J. B. Oliphant, pump chief of the Pvee elevator company, with his assistant, A. T.

Wilson, has been trying to rid the elevator of the water in the pit. They have been having a hard time of it. Mr. Murray of Lowemont brought a load of hogs to town Monday and took back a load of lumber. If Sam Borden can secure a location to suit him he will build a new residence scon.

Rev. A. T. Jones is trying buy lots to build a home on. People who own lots here ask Kansas City prices for them.

This helps to keep people fcway from our town. Mayo of Atchison was here trying to sell the hall company a piano this week. Doc Gardner has been improving fcus house recently. Smith Ruble was thrown from his buggy while getting in it Monday and had his face badly cut. Dr.

Adams dressed Ihe wound. Tom Mohan of Winchester was in town Wednesday. The roads are still in a very bad 10 Year Guarantee 30 Days' Trial Your Choice DOMESTIC SINGtR KEW HOME WHEELER i WILSON IMPROVE) DTTZELL CI AH late style, fire drawer, drop head maehin. Our line at $10.75. $14.50.

tl 50 and U8.7S com-plat with jtti et attachments moat be eeeo to be appreciated. Will refund money if not satisfactory. DITZELL SEWTXG MACHINE thaad Delaware St. Leareawertb. Kani 1H1 "He is a man after my own heart," exclaimed the loyal friend.

"I wish he were after mine," softly observed the bachelor girl. Leavenworth takes credit for many things of which she is justly proud, chief among them is having the honor of introducing Mrs. Hoch to her first ball. Mrs. Hoch probably will be glad to know that Pope hall is considered the best hop room in the United States, with the exception of the one at West Point.

Miss Olive Willson and Mr. Tom Ritchey went to Kansas City yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. W.

R. Van Tuyl and Miss Olive Van Tuyl went to Kansas City today for a short visit with the Misses Meyers. RURAL ROUTE NO. 2. Miss Elizabeth Stephen returned to her home in Winchester Wednesday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Black announce the birth of a son, Tuesday, March 27. Mrs. Black has been quite sick, but is slightly improved at this time.

The baby is getting along nicely. Miss Neva Willis of Jarbalo is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Mitchell. Miss May Powell, who is attending the Kansas University, spent the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.

T. Powell. Chas. Irvine Clifton and Arthur Lloyd Lands have the whooping cough. Mr.

Everet Baum, who has been with Mr. and Mrs. Pitts, will leave soon for California. Bubb Van Peyma of Kansas City has been, visiting with his cousins, Charles and James Smith. Guy Starnes was the guest of his cousin, Hugh Curry, Sunday.

Miss Alma Stark and Mr. Edwin J. Holman were married at the bride's home in Hartford, at high noon, Saturday, March 31. Mr. and Mrs.

Holman spent several days with the latter's parents before leaving for their home in Denver. The C. E. society of Little Stranger will hold a business meeting and social at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

M. T. Powell, Friday evening, April 13. Mr. and Mrs.

George Starns Jr. spent Sunday with Mr. Starns' father and sister at Fajrmount. Mr. Hiram Burt of Stillings, moved thirteen loads of goods to his new home here Wednesday.

Mrs. D. D. Spencer of Kickapoo, spent one day last week with her daughter, Mrs. R.

K. Holman. Have you read about the contest which is being conducted by Mr. Ditzell. It will cost you nothing to join.

The following excellent program was given at the Hazel Dell school Tuesday afternoon, by the teachers and pupils: Song Always in the Way Four little girls. Words of Welcome Bessie Bancroft. Dialogue Little Pitchers Misses Stephan, Myrtle Hobbs and Clara Irvine. Mandolin Solo Chas. Seifert.

Doll Song Five little girls. Dialogue A Slight Misunderstanding Miss Stephan and Harold Hobbs. Song In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree Chas. Seifert. Song Babes in the Woods Four little girls.

Dialogue The Assessor Harold Hobbs, Guy Starns, Myrtle Hobbs, Lee Hobbs and Bessie Bancroft. Song Chas. Seifert. Valedictory Clyde Swanson. The following had recitations: Wallace Seifert, Maude Smith, Alice Irvine, Ethel Smith, Orville Hobbs, Helen Bancroft, Roy Seifert, George Hobbs, Clara Irvine, Hilda Starns and Lee Hobbs.

The visitors present were Mesdames Geo. Starns, Theo Smith, Seifert, Lands, Cooper, Holman, Swanson, Misses Addie Smith, Emma Black, Alice Holman, Marie Seifert, and Messrs Chas Irvine, Hugh Currie and Bancroft. Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Holman entertained the following Monday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Starns, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Pitts, Misses Leila and Ada Burwell, and Messrs. James Mullins and Sam Donaldson. Mrs. C.

L. Faulkner and Mrs. J. W. Burrel will entertain with a "Miscellaneous Shower" for Miss Pearl Bristow, Wednesday, April 11, from 2 nntil 5.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Parsons and little daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Bruce. Mrs. Snyder has been on the sick list this week. A Han of Business.

The Matchley Girl Was Archie long In coming to the point? The Plnley Girl Oh, no; he told me what his Income was to begin with. A Drop. Stella She used, to call him the light of her life. Bella Yes; but he has been reduced to 80 cents. N.

Y. Sun. Theatre Train to Kansas City via Chicago Great Western Railway. Train leaves Leavenworth 6:37 p. arriving Kansas City 8 p.

m. Returning train leaves Kansas City 11:30 p.m. For further information apply to T. L. Agent, Chicago Great Western depot.

Waren Al Salmon Eagle milk 15c Pet cream, 6 cans 25c Dime brand milk 3 25c rnftto fVmffTAce tt 6yrup at 20c 15c bottle chili sauce 2 for 15c 20c jar of jam 15c 10c can of jelly 5c 2 lb Silver White 15c Full Cream Cheese, 18c Colorado Potatoes, ner hu. RSo Red Globe Onions, per pk 15c Compound lard 3 lbs. 25c box paper and envelopes 7c Gasoline per gal 15c White Rose oil per gal White Rose oil 5 gal 75c Head Light or Perfection oil per gai l-c 5 Headlight or Perfection Oil 50c Vc 9 bars Woman's Friend Soap 12 bars Monday Morning Soap 25c 7 pkgs. Rub-Nc-More Washing Powder 25c 6 bars Naptha Rub-No-More Soap 25c 20 lbs. Sal Soda it east and west, and Broadwaj goes through it north and south.

Broadway is paved with asphalt and. is one of the best and most fashion able drives in the city, and Michigan avenue paved with brick east of Broadway. We can sell you a lot In this addition fronting on to Broadway, tha size of the lot 13 35 by 140 feet The street and sidewalk are botli paved and paid for and in good condition for $450. We will take payment of $100 cash down and th balance in one, two and three years An abstract showing a good titli and a warranty deed goes with eacl lot. Call and see us.

JAMESON MCKEE, Wulfekuhler Fifth and Dela ware streets, City. Pennsylvania Anthracite. Beraice Anthracite Arkansas.) Selected Screened Lump or Nut Coal and Coke Donovan Coal, Ice I and Transfer Co. he Klean Kole People." Who is Who When you are ready to order right sort of hospitality to your home, order the famous Rochester Brewing Co's. bottled beer, malt ale or porter.

They are the best made and healthful. You get them at 801 Cherokee St. Who is the agent there MICHAEL KIRMEYER, Agent Phones 313. Attention For good meals and lunches go to the New Restaurant, Southwest corner Cherokee and Seventh Opposite Hay Market. GALEN BROS.

Proprietors. The America. Collection Agency No fee chirred na lesa collection made. We make collection is uS parti Of th UaJU4 States. 413 Kansas Ave.

Kan. Anthony P. Wilson, Attramer. -v. Letua 1 f't have your Order Suits $16.98 inducements our splendid-equipped suit section hold forth women this season are We are showing a array of the season's captivating creations will appeal to the fastidious dresser.

Here is a special to-morrow that you can't afford miss and is without any the best suit special offered this season. SHADY GROVE. The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall has been quite sick for the past week.

Mr. Robert Fevurly has been quite sick for the past two weeks with the same old spells. W. P. Hall sold a very fine porker to J.

W. Hennessey Monday that weighed 480 pounds, at 6 cents per pound. It is said that matrimony is not keeping pace with prosperity. That's strange, usually it is prosperity that is not able to keep pace with matrimony -Mr. Will Mingus of Winchester will about get through moving the store building for T.

Phillips and J. Stevens this week they recently purchased of H. M. Preston. They will soon be ready to lay in their stock of groceries and dry goods.

Mr. B. F. Thornburg of Jarbalo, came to Easton Saturday night to spend a day or two with friends and relatives, returning back Monday. The.

oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell at home left Saturday for Emporia, to attend school for awhile. Mr. Lee Fevurly and Miss Curr were happily united in the holy bonds of matrimony last week.

Mr. J. P. Brown happened with bad luck with his young colt Saturday morning. The mare stepped on it and broke its Jeg.

He bandaged it up and the colt is getting along nicely now. Mrs. Wm. Fevurly, who has been sick for some time with cancer of the stomach, does not improve very fast. Mr.

Elijah Adams, who took pneumonia fever some time ago, and later turned to asthma, did not live but a short time. His remains were laid to rest in the Mormon cemetery, south of town. He leaves many friends and relatives to mourn his loss. Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Borden and son, Fred, and daughters, Ethel and Nannie, were tne welcome guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Borden Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bee Bane were visiting Mr. Bane's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Bane, Saturday night and Sunday. On their road home they stopped awhile with Mrs. Bane's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Murray.

Miss Bessie Brown spent Saturday night and Sunday with her uncle and aunt, of Lee station, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stevens. Grandma Hall spent Sunday with her son, Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Hall and family. Mrs.

Jno. Woodward and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mr.

J. E. Hall made a business trip to Leavenworth Saturday last. The son of John Moulden, who has been at the hospital at Leavenworth, came home Saturday and is getting along very nicely. The Misses Iva and Maud Hall and Master Earl, who have been living in Easton this winter, going to school, have moved back on the farm with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Hall. Dean Erhart and Joe Hall were transacting business in Leavenworth Friday.

Uncle Wm. Hicks, who has been down with pneumonia fever for some time, is on the mend slowly. Little Gladys Hall, the baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Hall, who has been sick for some time with bronchial pneumonia, does not seem to improve very fast yet. Just about the time the ground gets dry enough for the farmers to go to work, it rains again. Wheat is looking fine now and is covering the ground again. Corn is taking a raise in price at Easton now, as it has gone up to 35 cents per bushel at the LOWEMOXT.

Mrs. Lorinda Falconer left Monday for Chicago to visit her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Gibson. Miss Elsie Beard and Miss MacArthur of Kansas City, Kan, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Squires and Miss Susie McCreary Friday evening. Messrs. R.

W. Mitchell and John Buchanan shipped a carload of cattle from Lowemont to Kansas City Monday. The box social at No. 11 school house Friday evening for the benefit of the library at that place was a success. The sum of $8 was realized for the purchase of new books.

Mrs. H. C. King, who has been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Spurgeon, of Ottumwa, returned home last week.

Owen Buchanan attended the debate at Junction school house Friday afternoon. The question was: "Resolved, That the Statesman has done more for our country than the Warrior." Affirmative, Messrs. Walter Harding and Mike Knapp; negative, Miss Nina Broaddus and David Herley. The question was de cided in the affirmative. D.

F. Herley spent last Friday and Saturday in Kansas City. Mrs. Grant Edwards and sister, Miss White, of Tennessee, went to Leavenworth On the Santa Fe Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Edwards and family will soon leave for their new home in Colorado. Mrs. J. W.

Cleavinger, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geisen, of Bethel, returned home Sunday evening. Misse3 Elsie Beard and MacArthur of Kansas City, who have been visiting relatives near Potter, returned home Saturday. C.

P. Lowe of Phillips county, who has been visiting friends at Lowemont, after an absence of twenty years, went to Leavenworth Tuesday to visit his brother, P. G. Lowe. The play, "Gip, the Heiress," given by the Easton Dramatic club at Lowemont hall, Monday evening, was well acted and well attended.

Messrs. J. W. Cleavinger and M. E.

Cleavinger are helping their brother, Joseph, move this week from Fair-mount to B. F. Edwards' farm near Lowemont. Spring is here and the farmers are sowing oats and making garden. Last Sunday was the annual election of officers of the Round Prairie Presbyterian Sunday scvhool( and the following officers were elected: Superintendent, J.

B. Linville; assistant superintendent, M. E. Cleavinger; chorister, Hattie Marvin; organist, Miss Helen Fisher; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. J.

D. Johnson. All are cordially invited to attend the Sunday school. Rev. Gregg of Lawrence will preach in the Round Prairie Presbyterian church April 15th.

Rev. G. D. Gale will preach in the Round Prairie Presbyterian church April 22, 1906. Hereafter Rev.

Gale's appointments will be the 4th Sunday in each month. WHERE IS SHOWERS' ADDITION? Why, it is just two blocks west of the Fifth street electric road. Take the Fifth avenue car and get off at Michigan avenue, and then go west two blocks, and that beautiful piece of land is Shower's Addition. Michigan avenue goes right through fine Panamas in solid colors and black and with the three-quarter and full length sleeves; skirts are the newest cut in circular gore flare, some trimmed with folds; suits that sell at $25.00, $22.50 and $19.00 on sale to-morrow lot of eighteen of the and best styles of Eton Pony Jackets, made up of Wrappers 79c 1 ,50 House It Our patrons know the splendid values we always have in house wrappers. If you don't know we are going to give you an opportunity to-morrow to see for yourself.

All of our $1.50 and $1.25 wrappers made of fast colors. Percales and German prints in greys, black and white, China and Navy blue and claret, all sizes each 79c.