The Seattle Star from Seattle, Washington • Page 3

ABANDON HOPE FOR MORE SURVIVORS (Continued I tlriir tiron the schooner six away. had been going at full but when we were ttrnck tn engine! stopped. Borne thoutrd for life pretervers, later tome one thouted they were net needed. Then rame 'other order for Ihe llfo rretervers. Doers Kicked Open.

I -i sa down Into the cabin and In door atter door. Nearly cue in authority, the flunkies ud the rest, were In bed. but aa mseti they scrambled out they awakening Utay ot people were ecrtslck. Md did not went to save th. tu The shock being light, i aathoHlj tin- fl" it at at Ihem I kicked open state room il told I people to get Mt, tney were still fast asleep.

pass-entiers scarcely had i chance for thrlr Uvea, They had kit three or four nitnutes In which to tet out. Dotcns did not know hot to adjust life pertervera and this contumed time. I aroused one fatally consisting of father, tnother and three small children. The I taw of them they were Handing tn the cabin holding kaads, All were lost. There were pair- women who did not hurry, or did not consider the alarm Only life boats were Hveil, those on the other tide tf tteamer were down on the tilted md' and could not get out.

Prtltt For Stamen. I "Right here 1 want to praise the Swedish teamen. Hefot-e tbe offllati. came these two men got the Ma boatt out and saw that they tVared Ihe thlp. They did not Salt tor their to site them nong the passengers there BO panic.

That is, was no fighting among the for places in the boats In inference to the women. there waa no explo boilers did not blow up lit tad not been for the San Iv- Ita lowering more people staid have been The San tdro worked nobly. There was leav; running at the time, nt the Sgn Pedro's crew said to -ring thr lurrt-rora aboard, blankets and lerved, "Duriag excitement, after the vessels CspL Doran endeavored to his passesgen sad helped women. Tbe cdumbta was new listed forward tad people were dropping off Hern lato the ocean, she propeller, high oat of the waler. the Colombia sank, Capt.

Darns teiied the whistle rope and gave two a-- a- the vessel bailed la the sea The capads retaiaed bis grasp on tbe whistle rope and after ha wat un water aad strangling to death. Us eeat-alstciis blew the whistle Mil Ike went out. "With the destruction of Col i aablt came an Indescribable It horrible. Every- IMS Mark and foggy, only of the San Pedro being ata ta the gloom. "TretAbSe- did not end with the by the San Pedro.

When km.ware many of the Columbia on board and a feeling I one boat of the 11 watts leave Pier 3 for Navy Tard. CO. I (orrpl.i. af Hornet. Steamboats and Motels, DINING ROOM FURNITURE medium and high-grade Mining Room Furniture showrOui medium ami Dining I-'urniUirc is particularly pood at fact, it one of 'it our furniture lines.

DINING TABLES, in a variety of styles, arc shown at prices upwards from $27.50. The -Oftment includes pedestal Bf let some having fei.fi square top and others round course we have Dining Tables at prices v) $27.50, but Al' nw are in iln jy IMtW Bt come v. oak weathered oak, while the medium at; er priced Tables come in golden oak, Engliah oak BOX SEAT DINING CHAIRS flfffEESb h.v! at prices upwards from $2,35. llllF fl These come in finishes to tnntcli thn IO Dining Tables fnentioncd above, and can with cane, leather or solid wood Itae. A large number of patterns giving the purchaser ample op- fiX F.rtuialty to nt lligcntly.

f.cut fjining Chairs, with cane, or seat, may be had if desired, fill fiTa Buffets, Sideboards, China Clou- i are also to be teen. Showing is fl SKAT DINING CHAIRS II hac! 1 hail will TI a Bufletv t'htrta 1 are alto to be seen. ShowinK BaLony juat above the I i. i. ii i asiiai.ißii.t.a a laeta a.i I i I TO YOU want second I I 5 I II Par tint 1 Sen Pedro fell carried with It alt people.

Then the deck load of lumber went. Thoie who had Just been retrued were hurried on deck again, of them naked, aa It was believed the Han Pedro waa dag down, She In the waves until thn lights wero out. A more desolate, dismal and dlaeourHKiiiA. altuatlon could be Imagined. "There boat test vi filled with people In the water which could not be taken on tumid, at I tho San Pedro was In a dangerout predicament.

Eventually a couple of lights were set out and served as beacons until daylight, when the Klder rame. "Too much praise cannot be given Ihe crew of the San Pedro, nor to the- of Eureka. The Is. ter offered food, shelter and money. people down stairs on port had little chance In escape only a few of the steerage gut out tine Those; who did get out of the steerage cannot tell how they did It.

Aside I from those who managed to get in the ret boats, all ether tarred hi accident, or. 1 may say, a miracle." There It no iltsisisUlnn on the part of the to lay the MUM on any one. Their of the klndeat toward the crew of the San IVdro. and Ihe heroic action of Cap! Doran and hit men calls forth nothing bat laudation. The agree, however, that there was a blunder: that both masters gave conflicting or There would been no accident had rath beat continued on its course Instead of attempting to turn.

The women, msny of the. nai ked, were pulled aboard th. Han Pedro In ami were taken down stairs at once- The cook of schooner prepared coffee and all the Columbia's were given then stripped of such clothing bb they still poaj sessed and wrapped in blankets and put to bed. All thla required time, and soon the discovery was made 'hat the forward end of the. San Pedro was sinking.

A few later the rear matt of the San Pedro gave way. and In ft ing top the board swept sis Columbia passengers, who had lust been rescued, back Into the waters from which they had wn snatched. Still further dtfflculttea ana. The stern of the. San Pedro be- i gan to sink rapioiy until the hold.

the cabin and deck were flooded. The waves even came to the top of cabin house. When the Han i Pedro crew saw this calamity they ordered all hands on deck. Tbe passengers Belted tire prenerv- sad ran on deck, not even i waiting to put the blankets around them. i All could not climb to top of tbe cabin, and two women, rr too exhausted or too Bound asleep after their exertions, failed to sara themselves, and Ihey were f.5.00.

complete Hot Air Fur. nace, large enough for seven-room boose Three are a largecapacity, high grade furnace, sold under a guarantee as t-vecUl. For July only we will make above price. Call aad see them. Geo, It.

Wood- bouse Co. U3 Fleet of at Tare! EHB9aeV drowned In the berths which the i ot Ihe Ban ivdm had sin rendered to (hunt MltS Maylielln Watson, of Ilerktv ley. Cat, 14 year-eld heroine, whit prior ted a drowning woman for two after the wreck and succeeded in saving tim woman's life, ot Ihe passengers arriving here un the Elder. Survlurs on Elder. it Hit of till- survivtits eif steamer Columbia, which were taken on hoard the steamer Milter after Columbia had in-fit In the steamer Knn IVdro: a VV.

11. Trnesdale. Richfield. Ml I tt. 11.

Kwnrt, Oklahoma fin, oklit It. ititlilttson, Alameda; Wll Hani I'limev, Chit iii-ii; J. 11. Myers, San Francisco: Frank Mario, Han Kranclaco; l' Hill, Santa Anna; rV.nl llitffalo, N. A.

Woodward. Oakland; Mist Minnie Huston, Purllund; Mis Klin enco Thompson, 0,1 Fried Rnrers Enid. Okla C. a Knld, Phil Coslluky, Han Francisco; Joe Hun. ley, Portland; A.

Mauldtn As.till*. I ll.tt Peterson, Pearl lleebe, Portland; Thtiums tlttaeet-11. Portland; Dwiittit Casnor, l.c.id, Mrs. Johnson, South Hi mil i 0. 11.

Johnson. South 111...1. li. Ethel Johnson, South llni.lerli J. Grant and wife, Sanger, Cat; a.

Eastman, Sail Francisco; llijl, llooclonpyl, l- I. Portland; Portland; A. W. Crader, Portland; belle Watson, Iterkrley; A. Schober, Denver; J.

and wife, nl.sunmail.n. 11l Charles 11. Uiitii, s.ut Diego; Henry Knust, a 11. Janney, Portland; M. Januey, Port lead Julia Match.

Wisconsin; Hatty Golden. Wisconsin; Eva Hooker. Franklin, Mary Waller, Minneapolis; Jay Ilroiherton, Indian territory; Fffle Cordon; Indian territory: William Harding Lucas. Seattle; Mabel Oagcr. Peoria.

Ilert lliiniiin ami San Francisco; W. A. Klodt. Seattle; Clyde C. Roland.

Spokane; W. Smith, Portland; Carrie Mar tin, Eugene; Mrs. W. Mra. a Dodson, -'land.

Mrs. J. W. Thompson. Napa, J.

W. Waddv. St Louis; 11. Hchollhorn. Portland; Frank C.

ltager, Johnstown. 1.... i I. L. Portland; J.

C. Orr, Schuyler. Joaeph Leroy, Denver. tin ver, Manna Green. Cleveland.

Mary a Elwood. Nannie Waco, Joseph 1 A. a Shouldlce, Han Pranite' Chew Mask. Oakland. Cal.

Capt. Hansen's Statement. July of the Haa Pedro baa his report and sen! li to the supervisor at San Francisco, Id this report he lhat the San IVdro was running slowly on of fog. In tittittapitali- of this ha says that after striking the Columbia lha San Pedro went broadside oa account of hating little headway. Hansen praises his men for their work.

He does not place- an. rr-aisinallillll-r. leaving lhat to aw deter ml ties! the Investigation. THE THEATERS "Delly Vat-den "Dolly Varden" will he teen nlght. tomorrow night and twice Haturday at the Grand opera Nest week tbe Ran Francisco Opera company will present The Mlka At Seattle.

"Anita, 'ie. Singles Girl," with Emma Hunting in the title role, supported by the company, i rent all week al the Seattle thentw; At the Third Avenue. "She," famous novel drama-. and presented tit the Taylor company with Laurutte Taylor In the title rote, will be 1 until Sunday, when "Carmen" goes on, at the Third Avenue. At the Lyric.

"Whlrtey Glrlcy" It the offering of the A Lake Matlt-a! Comedy company at the Lyric all week. At The Snaatora troupe ot Japanese are among the- head who are giving patrons of the Lola a cup filled to the brim wlih good vaudeville. The- Japs do msny unique Hicks. At Luna Park. New vaudeville, lively crowdt and weather, when combined with hott Of big Man.ling tuch aa the chutes, the figure the circular swing am: otbera, make Luna Park Hilt week Just the place for a good lime.

At tht Star Theater. Those who like. Instrumental music will 'In Carol at the Htar theater week. They are both artistm on their favorite in ttmatentt, a banjo and a mandolin, and th' render intisl' that la popular with sll i latv.es The pleasing quality of the hill li evidenced hy the crowds at Isilh afternoon and night ROOSEVELT .1 NOT THE DICTATOR. (By United Press) OYBTEII HAY, July Locb denies the story lha! President Roosevelt Is directing the movements of Assistant Attorney General Stanford In Ihe railroad rate aquslibltt In the Carollnas.

WATER SHUT OFF. Water will 111 shut tiff tomorrow, July 26, on the In li Intermediate main from Miller st. N. on Federal west on floanoko si. and north on Harvard ay.

N. to Green Ijilie district, whlrh Includes all tho high service around the lake. w.o. Woodmen anii luurrsls Don't visit the U. navy yard at ifreinerton, the tiuttleshlps N'cbratska, Oregon and Wisconsin, thn ii boa Chiton, Huston and Albany, training ship Philadelphia, i.

and the rir.t rirydis-k. la. I'lesr 2 In tie! a. 1,:15, I .0 and I IS p. Hound trip A-aO I'tet i to, Valid HOW THE NOMINATION OF I RIPLINGER WAS SECURED 'a I Continued.) path of aetlotOy company, which.

Immediately after they were opened, moved forward to gobble the exclusive privilege, It, operate street railways over the Opposes Wrall.es.. To the opening of Weatlaka boulevard lv pellicular Iho Knatlte company offered very material opposition. That thoroughfare as li.i>|ii.«eil affected the property on which Fifth ay. car barns were opened, the effect of opening It be ing to increase a the value of that property by fully ii quarter of it million dollars Hut despite this fact the company refused Join In lha petition opening ihe street. it-sTiled hi court the action lo condemn and was swarded damages running Into lent of thousands of dollars This dog In tho manger policy naiurally aroused some llttln ill feeling among the owners of other property on tho street, who.

as a result, lo pay the Seattle Klectrle company'! i claim. And when company stepped up 1,, i 1,,. city council It. ash tho exclusive privilege for years of operating street cara over the thoroughfare there waa 11 urally tome llttln resentment the selfishness at well as of Its grasping policy of prlvl luge seeking. Tbe original opposition to granting the franchises asked for by the company on those two tlreets took the form of a demand that tin contain full common user provisions permitting their use by the city or by other future grantees on terms of equitable fair nes.

Hut as this proposed lo withhold from the applicant the moit opoly privilege which II sought. It fought vigorously fur original demands, even lo the Issuance by Pitrth of a declaration the company would accept nothing short of an exclusive frati chise. Some Fireworks Thlt declaration touched off the fireworks of slumbering rllUenthlp throughout the city and brought 00 auch aa uprising of popular Indlg nation that the city council, friendly to Ihe company, did not dare to grant the franchlte aa asked for by the eompauy. The common-user wss Introduced In the council st an amendment by Councilman William Murphy, and became known In Ibe fight aa tbe Murphy amendment. Frightened by the storm of popular Indignation, the council finally adopted Murphy amendment after which It passed the franchise I ordinance lint, making good Pre Ideal Kurt 'a bluff of weeks previous, the company declined to accept franchise, thereby ctarlng.

ta etfetrt. that It would have franchises none This additional piece) of Inso lence served only to faa the flame. I of Indignation aad white thla indignation am at lv height the writer of tills narrative circulated, and secured the signs jinret of a score at prominent U. xent to, a call for a public meeting In Chrtstenseii'a hall. In the Arcade building, for tbe of discussing the situation and taking such action appeared necesaary.

That mealing Wat attended by about 400 persons, and. after dis cussing tbo subject at some length. It resolved Itself Into a Municipal Ownership league, wlih Judge W. Wood president and Homer M. Hill secretary.

Net Originally Political. Aa originally organized this league at- not political tn Its purposes, bring designed merely to protect, if possible, the expkiltatiotl of those two and other "canon route" thoroughfares from exclusive franchise exploitation To this end a charter amendment wat drafted providing that thereafter no exclusive street railway ahould be granted over "canon This amend waa Introduced In the council by Councilman Murphy and promptly mutilated by the corporation henchmen In that body Into the apology for a substitute which was submitted and adopted at the last city election. The league also titioned the council to submit tv vote of the a proposal to coettrurt a municipal street railway system. This pt-tition also was Beaten, spumed and humiliated before the clly council, the league held another Indignation and resolved to go Into politics and make still another effort to redeem the city from the Seattle Klectrle company'a arrogant domination. Prior to this a little group of labor union men had organized them.

aelvea Into a Worklngrneti's League for Municipal Ownership and Inaugurated a campaign under ihe direction of a committee ennslsilng of 8. W. Harmon, Frank Cotter! II and James Negotlallons were opened between these, two organizations which led to lin- holding of an independent municipal ownership mass convention In Ihe l.iiliur Temple In January, 190.1, which convention nominated William Hickman Moore for mayor and full ticket of other Judge Moore's nomination was Ihe outcome of a strenuous contest. In whlrh Mitttlu-w How, ihe contract, or, figured as his chief rival candidate. Judge Moore winning the nomination by five votes In a ballot In which thren voles were cast for htm fraudulently under Ihe very eye and to tho certain knowledge of the writer.

Hut at no time bad Moore laken any aclivd part In tho cutest, and his nomination, once II had been mntle, Inspired a popular following which Immediately tlircittc-tiecl to upset thn culculutlons of the plunder bund. Looking for a Candidate, Immediately thereafter the active I leaders of tbt republican machine lie nan to beat the brtmli for "it candidate who could beat 'Hilly' Moore." Tho flrnt requirement was for a man who had 110 itolltlral vii tll.ll.rf lo lm attacked and who could im." as an advocutn of municipal ownerthlp during tho campalm. Hccoiia to tills It was essential that hn should be a man "satisfactory to all factious," political expression which literally meant possessing ability of 1 tiiiiiiiAiiillnr. tli" support of all Iho I Int. tests going a make Bit the machine, Is, tlems which contest of voters I aula.

at lit. ly are no! laken Into contlderatlon in sipraaaion, AS has already At lated the dominant In the republican machine in mot had been J. I), 1.. i. ii tties representative of the (111 railroad Hut Mr.

Farrell, after arousing tho political enmity of tho st-jtct BKainal tho Intcresls which hn llien represented, hnd failed, st lesst In part, In his political nil. slim, ihn detfea! of tinrallroai commission propaganda. After the railroad commission of the state had been created by Ilia law of IN ii- wail call. on the carpet by 1 a railroad genius In a stoutly Interview, of which only Ihe faintest echoes havo reached the public an Interview which was followed by Mr. Farrell I.

11.1. lilt resignation "on account of falling health int.l retiring to lilt farm at Ileiiloit. 1 unexpected development, as i. did the leader of the organltatlott which Mr. Farrell had created, left l.l* grand and petty political orphana, and ttaitiy of ihem.

in easting about for 1 new found a political Hepfather lit the person of Jacob Stleelion of Riplinger. Tbo selection by organize- Hon of "llunest" John Hlpllnger at ta mayorally randldate grew Immediately out of a number of conference! held In Ihe offices of 11. Haul and Itltrhle M. Kin. near, and aiiended from lime to time hy Mr.

Haul, Mr. Klnnear, lleorge U. Hlper, the deposed republican hois, Johnny Clancy, Frank P. Mullen. Arnold Zhlnden.

Henry nesek. 'Hilly' 1 White, W. Urambt. "Chef Heldlng, deputy sheriff, "Hteva" Meek, ward heeler, Agnew, and several other distinguished for their lieetillar brand ol good citizenship tnd tubservlrtit political alleglaaoe. Before deriding upon Mr.

Itlplinger as their candidate, these sent out two special unelllng One of these, which im i-ided It, M. hi and Chei Heldlng, was detailed lo call ipon Mr, Furth and ascertain his This committee returned 10 report that, while Mr. Furth would have preferred C. J. Bmlth some man of Ilka In the business community, he exstressed himself at satisfied with Mr.

llipllnger "If that was the best Utef tfeuld do." The other ais tent to Interview Hralnerd. editor Of the and returned to repeirt Mr. Hralnerd declared lhat he did not propose to hit endorsement to any candidate of lohnhe selection. The im-snttei a expressed the opinion, howavar, that, "while tbe Hott Intelligencer wouldn't Mr. Itlplingcr.

It wouldn't fight him." Thus in mid with the approval one' Slid the rejection of tbe other Of the only two Influences which It sought lo consult and Ike committee proceeded Its organisation to Be ire Mr, 'tliethigar't nomlnstlon. STRENUOUS DAYS FOR ROOSEVELT in. i OYSTEIt HAY. July Acjusttc Is claiming tbe attention of President ttoosevelt In- stead of horseback riding. Every morning he takes a plunge It cold water, then rowi on Intend -ii-ittd In a boat worth about fi-0.

When he dnei not feel like taking the old craft out he into the woodpile with an ax. Hrealdent Itnoscvelt today Meet of llattleshlps at Navy Yard Special Sate. Next week of the entire line all sporting' goods of the Draw atork. al Theo. Wilts A IPOS First IT'S EASY, TRY IT I Try putting aside a entail turn net Monday, a tittle on Tuetday and bo on through the wrack.

1 Once a week bring the total to thl Company fur deposit a. 4 i tier cent Interest, compounded i semi-annually, la enough i 'to a savings at I i this bank. Northern Bank Trust Co. Capital Paid $100.00000 Norwegian and Gerj man l.atiKiiage* Spokl Awalllng compleilon nf our new home In the NORTHI'IIN HANK AND THUST 111.1X1.. at I the corner of Fourth and Pike street, we are temporarily 10---1 rated at Pike street.

DIRECTORS: 1 Q. Price. Frank T. Hunter 1 F. J.

Martin, W. 11. Hard, Pa.rhllberg. A. la.

Piper. Wm. T. Perkins, C. If, Johanson, Isaac 11.

Moore. I if A POCKET SAVINGS I I BANK Hi Will help your deposit grow, we will be glad 111 to present you I with 0ne I 1 ON i SAVINGS I i 1,1 u.Lttaiiws.l.. ..1 J.ne in anil. WMwm. Second Avenue.

Cost Marks Don't to. Bother Us At tin season. We nrc ncir the close of our annual clearance July Half' Price Sale, and evcryj thing Katlii here for i-firinj' ami Htiiiiincr wear miiHt lie sold. We carry over. Cost marks arc no object, 1 I we have in' everything cleanly in two, and some goods I l'' I for Tomorrow, Friday, Only We offer several very desirable lines of Summery Waists, jin lawn, ling! i and batiste.

WAISTS AT WAISTS AT WAISTS AT I SOc 95c $1.25 Worth More Than Worth More Than Worth More Than Double. Double. Double. HANDSOME LINEN COATS, A BARGAIN AT $2.00. I A line of Coats, in -tie long styles, values up to not exactly the newest creations, but neat and serviceable; take your pick for 1 et.e-e.es Lingerie Dresses, laco trimmed princess models of sheer French mull In while, pink or light blue "7 all sizes including those for misses and small fI" women.

Ileduced from $33 to 10.50 I 1 in 11 1 1 1., 1 i Special Items in Summer Apparel I.inrn Suits sar.tMi, $9.50, 912.r>0, 817.50 White Serge Suits 10.75, $29.75 Navy nine Serge Suits 810.75, $29.75 Pongee Coats 815.00, White Serge Coats 810.00, 913.1.0 Walking 3.05, 4.50 EVERY ONE WORTH DOUBLE AND MORE. 1 Wa ffteir 820 Second Avenue. pointed Norman H.trb!nson, of California, to-be tecretary of the legation at. I rontul general at lloumania and Hrrrla. GLASS TRIAL ended 111, -Ileal BAN FRANCISCO.

July retted In the Glass case this morning. The defense anthat they would Introduce no evidence, but depend on the argu- I The five-masted schooner George I. timings, which came up from Han Francisco a short time ago wlih cement, waa put In drydock today at Moran't and will reeclve general overhauling. m. ia.

.8888.8.1.88 The Washington Fire Insurance Company appears 00 ihe "Itoil of Honor" of the National Crrdltmen's I Quite a compliment to loss paying qualities. IX)NT FOUGI.T thst we want 3030 and 3040 ml hand Win chester rifles. Will trade or buy. Hall's, till Aye. HOW HOMES ARE MADE I The happiest homes, the totnee which give the largest i measure of satisfaction and contentment, are not those pur- outright by Immense wealth.

The most satisfactory home It the home built little by When one knowt the Intimate history of every tree landI and abnib, remembers what the garden fence cost, when It wat built and every other detail of 1 the making of an abiding place. the sense of ownership Is real tad substantial. We will help you make a real 101110 at K.iiiiiiKii.ii. You may large lota or acreage at practically your own terms. The soil ts so fertile that you can almost build your bouse with what small berries and garden truck will bring you In.

Come In today and talk over the Karl- Ir.i.'un question with us. Karl- tngton property la Increasing enormously In value, (let In now and let Karllngton make you rich. The Jonea-Thnmsnn Investment 113 Henera Brattle. FIRE SUFFERERS DESTITUTE VICTOIUA. n.

C. July 25 -OO made homeless by fire Tuesday night. Many are destitute and subscription lists iieiii started to raise money 10 relieve suffering and belp place the destitute on tbclr feel sin A careful estimate of losa at $150,000. with Insurance- of only about $50,000. Pacific Squadron at Navy Yard, i I Novelty.

1316 Second I I FACTORY 1 SALE I I WOMEN'S I OUTER GARMENTS 11 jijj Today we place on Bale In I the stirtitua stock of la- ji' dies' and Petticoats, made In our 111 own factory during tbe lii jj quiet summer months, il 1 Many advanced fall styles 11 Include-d. Goods will be II HI I Jj Hi sold at prices quoted to- I. uf la iits. Waists and 1 ide tn our fl during thi tiiiiii' I ulri will tie I sold juices qm ii t.nlv EVERYTHING CUT ill ALMOST IN HALF ji LADIES' SUIT DEPART- 11 ijii MENT. lm I'l' Minute Hi Bulla mi 11 $75 lip the Minute I Suits Sir.

cm jl; Hi $35 Ip 1., the Minute ll ijii Suits I LADIES' COAT DEPART ii.j MENT I $50 Coats MS.M ii $35 Spring Coats all It. I $25 Spring Coats iljj $15 Spring Coats f7.1i.-. II $12 Spring Coals I LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS I HI KINDS All Up-to-Datt Colors and ji! Styles. Hi $20 Skirts lt. I 111 liii $15 Skirls M.M lil 1 $12 Skirls I $10 Skirls MM.MM I Skirts I.M I I skins si.t.tr.

i Sl.iiin I LADIES' PETTICOAT DE- PARTMENT. jh $15 Silk Petticoats 05 111 $17- sill. lvtiicii.tiii sts.iir. HI $10 Silk Petllconts $5.05 In $8 Silk I'l'iiii-niiis lib $2.50 I I LADIES' WAIST DE ill Hi I PARTMENT III) Hi Special $2.50 Waists SI.4S. I I $15 Walsta 5 $12 W.lil.lS fT.115 ii $10 Waists Wa 3.08 fa.Jt.l ''111 $1 Waists f1.05 NOVELTY I SUIT AND SKIRT I I MFG.

CO. I i L. HOFFMAN jj Ml to tSSmr, I I The fair I Second Aye, Between Pike ami Pine Sis. for Tomorrow FRESH RANCH Eggs 22c BEST EASTERN I Hams 16c BEST QUALITY PARLOR Matches 2c Box IOWA CREAMERY Butter 29c I I -c. MOCHA AND JAVA I Coffee 28c Children's Wash I Dresses at 1-2 White Summer I Skirts at 1-2 ALL KINDS OF Trimmed Hats at Half EVERYTHING IN I Rugs at 1-2 MENS AND I Clothing at 1-2 1 3,000 YARDS OF FINE White Dress Goods at 9c Yd.

Try to match these values at any store in town and you will appreciate the chances to save money at "The Fair.".