Fort Wayne Daily News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 4

a PEOPLE'S 'S STORE GRAND CENTENNIAL VIA SALE! COMMENCES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15th AND CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK. An immense and gorgeous display of all the correct fashions in everything new for Fall and Winter Wear, affording an unequalled to the thousands of visitors to Fort Wayne's Centennial Celebration, to buy at the beginning of the season, when stocks are complete and unbroken opportunity at the lowest prices ever heard of in the dry goods business. Read This List of Prices Clear Through to the End. DRESS GOODS SILKS! CLOAKS! UNDERWEAR! BLANKETS! 38-inch All Wool Serge, all colors and black, worth 89c. AT YARD.

44-inch Fine All Wool Serge and' Henrietta, sold everywhere at 500:: HERE AT 39c A YARD. Fine All Wool Plaids, bright new patterns, worth 65c 50c A YARD. "Imported Novelty Dress Goods, Silk and Wool and Crepon Weaves, usually $1.00 and $1.50...... AT 850 AND $1.00 A YARD. Imported Novelty Black Dress Goods, every new style 50c; 59c, 75e and $1.00 A YARD.

New Brocade 'Taffetta Silks, worth $1.00........ AT 75e A YARD. Silk Velvet, in every shade, worth $1.25.. AT $1.00 A YARD. Cloakings, plain and fancy stripes.

YARD. AT 290 AND 50c A New Boucle and Braver Cloakings. $2.00 AND $275 A YARD. Dress Trimmings. New Jet Garnitures, 50: $1.90, $2.50 AND $3.90.

New Point Jet AT 121e TO 22c EACH. Calicoes and Ginghams. Best Indigo 50. A YARD. Best Fancy Calicoes AT 6c A YARD.

Best Furniture Twills. Ge A YARD. Best Apron Ginghams 50 A YARD. Notions and Fancy Goods. Buttermilk Soap 10c BOX.

Ammonia and Vaseline .70 BOTTLE. School Tablets 5c AND -10c EACH. New Veilings, Ribbons, Art and Stamped Linens, Laces, Pocket-b20 ks. Embroidery Linens, Etc. Feather Boas! Lines Coming in Every Day.

Feather Boas. 50c AND $1.25. Ostrich AT $1.25, $198 UP TO $10. Fur Boas. AT $1, $1.50, $2 TO $6.50.

Children's Angora Sets, in white, tan and grey, worth $3...... $1.90. This is the only store in Fort Wayne which sells exclusively for cash, hence our prices are lower than similar qualities can possibly be sold at by any, other store. We offer: Heavy Beaver Cloth Jackets, the latest shape and style, worth $3.90. Fine Beaver and Boucle Jackets, full sleeves and back, worth $7.50.

$5.00. Finest Chinchilla and Montagne Jackets, mandolin sleeves, ripple back, worth $15.00. $10.00. Ladies Cloth Capes in 50 different styles. $3.90, $5.00, $6.90 TO $10.00.

Fur Capes! 30-inch Coney Fur Capes, wide. sweep, worth $10.......... $7.50. 30-inch Electric Seal and. Astrachan Capes, worth $20.....

$12.50. 30-inch Wool Seal Cares. Thibet fur trimmed, worth $20. Finest China Seal and Wool Seal Capes, Martin fur trimmed, from $33.00 to $50.00. These prices are one-third (at least) lower than elsewhere.

Books--Chatauqua Books. Prescribed Reading for 1895-96. "The Growth of the American Nation" (illustrated). H. P.

Judson, Professor of Political Science, University of Chicago, "The Industrial Evolution of the United States" (illustrated). Colonel Carroll D. Wright, Commissioner of Labor. "Initial Students in American, Letters" (with portraits). H.

A. Beers, Professor of English Literature; Yale University. "Some First Steps in Human Progress" (illustrated). Professor Frederick Starr, University of Chicago. "Thinking, Feeling, Doing" (illustrated).

E. W. Scripture, Director of Psychological Laboratory, Yale University. Publishea at $1.00. AT 90c OR $4.50 SET.

200 Dozen Ladies Fleece Lined Ribbed Under, 200 Pair Large Size White and Gray Blankets, wear, worth 500... AT 250 EACH. worth 50c A PAIR. 200 Dozen Ladies' Merino Underwear, worth 65c, Pair White. Gray and Tan worth Blankets, AT 50c EACH.

$1.00.. 790 A PAIR. 150 Dozen Men' Fleece Lined -Ribbed Underwear, 100 Pair Extra Size White, Gray and Blankets, worth 75e. AT 50c EACH. worth $2.00..

AT $1.50 A PAIR. Children's Underwear, all sizes, in 200 white and grey, 50 Pair All Wool 11-4 Blankets, worth $4.50.. AT 100, 128c, AND 25c. AT $3.00 A PAIR. Ladies' Combination Suits, the most 50 Pair All Wool, Extra Size Blankets, worth $5.00 comfortable garment made 81 AND $1.50 SUIT.

AT $3.75 A PAIR. Men's. Working Shirts, worth 50c. Unlaundried Shirts, worth 750. 50c.

Comforts! Men's Wool Half Hose, Gloves, Suspenders, Neck- 100. Good worth. LOWEST PRICES. 100 Satine $1.00.. AT 75c.

wear, A A AT Comforts, worth $2.00. $1.50. Down Comforts, worth $5.00. AT $8.75. Hosiery Horse Blankets, Plush and Fur Robes at Low Three Great Bargains.

Prices. 100 Dozen Children's Heavy Black Seamless Hose, really worth 150. PAIR. Linens and Domestics. 100 Dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose, regularly sold 100 Dozen Towels, 20-40 inches, worth 150.

at 2oc. 19c PAIR. AT 10c EACH. 50 Dozen Ladies! Black Wool Cashmere Hose, 100 Dozen All Linen Huck and Oatmeal Towels, were cheap at 50c. 39c PAIR.

worth 17c EACH. Gloves 1 worth 500 35c. Marseilles Pattern EACH. 50 Dozen Fine Damask Towels, 24x50 a inches, in Bed Spreads, extra large We are agents Fort Wayne for "Trefousse" size, worth $1.25.. 980 EACH.

and "Hte. Kid Gloves. Chenille Spreads, worth $1.00. AT 750 EACH. Jouvin" We offer: Our line of 50c Bleached and Unbleached Table 50 Dozen Kid Gloves, all colors and black, 4 but- Linen is equal to any shown elsewhere up to 65c I yard.

ton, equal to most $1 gloves. 75c PAIR. 100 Pieces Outing Cloth, worth 8c See our famous "Trefousse" Kid Glove 4 button AT A YARD. and 5 hook, all colors black, wear guaranteed, you 100 Pieces Canton Flannel, worth can't match them in Fort Wayne for less than $1.25, AT. 50 A YARD.

AT SI PAIR. 100 Dozen Ladies' Cashmere Jersey Gloves, worth Curtain Department. 39c. 25c PAIR. 250 Pair All Chenille Portiers, fringed and borFlannel Skirts! dered, 100 worth Pair Lace $3.75.....

Curtains, AT value $2.38 A $2.00 PAIR. and regular 500 All Wool Flannel Skirts, worth $1,.. $2.50..: AT $1.89 A PAIR. 750 EACH. Rope Portiers.

$3.75 TO $6.75. 250 All Wool "Cashmere Fulled" Flannel Dotted and Figured Swiss Skirts, worth $2..... $1.50. 10c, 15c 25c A YARD. Moreen Skirts, ready to wear, ruffled and braided, Moquette Rugs, 18x36 at 90e; 30x60 at.

MAT 82, $3 AND $3.75. 36x72 at. $2.98. The items quoted above are merely samples of the more than extraordinary values offered all over the store. We cordially invite the, thousands of visitors to Fort Wayne's Centennial to visite our store and make it their headquarters while in the city.

STORE WILL BE OPEN EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. ONE PRICE Best Lighted TO ALL. in the City. THE PEOPLE'S E'S STORE. Store.

Ones OBOE SOUR STRONG HOLD is the good will of our patrons--the thousands of men, women and children that have been our customers for past many years, whose patronage has built up our pros-. perous business---who know. by actual experience the kind of a clothing store we have. They, are the kind of 'advertisement any Tom or Dick can not buy for money kind of reputation that can be gained only by WAYS selling the very best Clothing that can be made, at the very lowest. prices.

AT ALL TIMES Mrs. S. T. Kentner, of Hanna street, slipped while descending a pair of stairs at her home last evening and was badly injured. Geo.

Hiser is being tried before 3 Justice France this afternoon on -four charges alleging violation of the Nicholson law. In or out of season you will always find at our store the largest and most complete stock of MEN'S, BOYS' and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING That Is NEW, STYLISH, SERVICEABLE and Up-10date in every particular. Men's Men's Dress Business Suits Suits $15, $7, $18, $10, $20. $12. SAM.

PETE MAX. Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. HAWAII FEARS FILIBUSTERS. President Dole's Government Ta Making Preparations to Repel Invaders. SAN PILANCISCO, Oct.

15. The following advices from Honolulu, under date of. Oct. 7. arrived on the steamer China: Cholera has run its course.

in this city. But one case has been reported since the Inst mail, making a total of 87 to date. The board of health has lifted the local quarantine and froight of all descriptons can be sent to the neighboring 18- lands. Passenger travel is still restricted Lat present. expoditions are now attracting the attention of the people.

The government has received word that armed invaders may be expected at any time. On the morning of the 4th inst. word was received by the authorities that a boat load of armed men had landed on this island, about 10 miles from Honolulu. The men questioned the natives about the surrounding country and then put off in a large schooner which was anchored off the shore near Pearl barbor. A company of police was sent after the stranger and later the government.

tug was sent out with a field piece and a detachment of regulars. The tug cruised about for five hours and return ed, reporting that nothing was seen of the men. The appearance of the supposed filibusters has caused the government to prepare itself for invasion. The police have all been armed, extra soldiere have been enlisted and in other ways the government is" adopting precautionary mensnros. The fibuster craft 18 supposed to come from some South American port.

It is claimed that Ezeta and one of the Ashford brothers are at the head of the movelsent. Ezeta recently loft San Francisco for the south for the avowed purpose, so it is said, of enlisting men to overthrow the present government. DRUNKEN FIEND'S DEED. Mine. of Hopedale, 0., Deliberately Shot Down on the Street.

STEUBENVILLE, Oct. 15. Miss Buckingham of Hopedale, highly respected lady, was met a drunken man named Leggett. The girl stepped off the sidewalk to avoid Loggett, but he grabbed he by the arm and, with an oath, drew a revolver and shot the young woman through the heart. He escaped, but was quickly overtaken by a mob which was about to.

lynch the murderer, when he was rescued by the officers of the law. The people of the town are greatly excited, BAD WRECK. The Fireman Killed and Two Other Trainmen Seriously Injured. BRADFORD, Oct. bad wreck occurred on the Buffalo division of the Eastern New York Pennsylvania raifroad at Eldred at 1 o'clock this morning.

As a westbound freight, train was the passing a switch, the locomotive left rails followed by eleven cars. Fireman Jesse Baxter, of Buffalo, was crushed to' death. Engineer Brockway and Brakeman Hagmire were seriously injured. PRESIDENT'S FAMILY And Servants Leaye Gray Gables for Washington This Morning. BUZZARDS' BAY, Oct.

Mrs. Cleveland, with Ruth, Esther and Marion Cleveland, nurse, governess and maid, accompanied by Secret Service Officers Hazen and McManus, who have been on duty here, this summer left Gray Gables for Washington by special train at 8:10 this morning. The train consisted of a car and a combination baggage car. Additional Society. Home Lodge No.

342 F. and A. will meet this evening for work. The Fruit House will close at 6 o'clock Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. Owing to the fact that arrangements had been partially completed for the Atterbury.

Hoffman nuptials and the White- Higgins nuptials at the First Presbyterian church Thursday evening, Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, PRICES BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS. THE STANDARD. Nov.

14, a change in the dates was necessary, and the Atterbury-Hoffman nuptials will occur Wednesday evenling, Nov. 18. Dr. N. G.

Smith and wife, of Indianapolis, will arrive in the city this evening. The doctor 18 grand medical examiner for the A. O. U. and Mrs.

Smith is grand chief of honor of Degree of Honor for the state of Indiana. While in the city they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S.

Coverdale, of 261-West Wayne street. Deaths and Funerals. Frank Neuhaus, one of the oldest German citizens of Fort Wayne, died of heart failure yesterday at his home, 61 Hoffman street. He was born. in Germany seventy-two years ago, but came to America when quite young.

wife preceded him to the better land seven years ago. He leaves seven children to mourn his loss. Mr. Neuhaus' death occurred very suddenly. was walking around the house the day.

The funeral will probably take place Thursday morning, from the St. Mary's Catholic church. Court Notes. On motion of the defendant's attorney, a new trial has been granted Abe Friedenburg and Nat Coons for assault and battery on Constable Lindsay and Wm. Henze, and is set for Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.

It will be remembered that they were given a sentence of six months in jail and each fined $200 and costs. Licensed to. Wed. stine. Henry Weber and Louise Buesse.

Fred Gallmeyer, and Carrie Denges. Robert L. Taylor and Mary E. Hath away. Chicago Markets.

Eli Davis and Laura Dillon. Daniel Notestine and Maria Note- Chicago Markets. MANY TIMES MARRIED. Abraham Rhimes Has Made Application For His Eighth Divorce. COURT FINALLY REFUSES Two Conviots In the Prison North Make Break For, Liberty Robbed and Lashed to Tree by Highwaymen.

Fever and Ague In Orawford-County. Now Oil Pipe Line-Notes, LAPORTE, Oct. of Fulton county has applied for his eighth divorce. He is 70 years of age. Ho began his matrimonial career in 1876.

His last wife, Miss Rachel Magnum, was his seventh and eight, partner, he getting a divorce from her and remarrying again. The last cere. niony was performed on Maroh 25, 1895, They quarreled, but the court refused the much-married husband a divorce, while Rhimes is determined to secure a decree and he has gone to Michigan to acquire a residence, where ho will seek to annul the tie. Attempt to Escape From Prison. LAPORTE, Oct, victa made a break for liberty at the prison north yosterday.

William Giv. ens, sent up from Marion county to re ve 10 years for violating the postal 1a 9, and Daniel Hamilton, sentenced 1u St. Joseph county to a seven years' term for larceny, scaled the walls by means of a scantling. Hamilton broke his right leg in three places and was captured. Givens escaped to the woods, with a posse of guards in hot pursuit.

Damages For Her Husband's Death. RUSHVILLE, Oct. has been brought the circuit court of this county by Mrs. Elizabeth Moncrief of Carthage against the Leonard Paperbox company of that place for $10,000 damages, claiming that carlessness resulted in the death of her husband, Sydney Moncrief. Last August a pile of pulpboard overturned and orushed Moncrief, causing his death.

Robbed by Highwaymen. NEWCASTLE, Oct. H. Abbott, manager of the Speakman Wire Fence company of this city, was the viotim of a bold, highway robbery near Canton, O. While driving on the road a few miles from that place, three men robbed him of $285 and a gold watch, After securing their booty the thieves lashed Mr, Abbott to a tree, where he remained all night, Fever and Ague Rampant, ENGLISH, Oct.

citizens of this county claim that when good corn crop is raised fever and ague provail. This season gives force to the al. leged connection between the two, a9 fever and ague is almost universal this fall, hardly a family being without a victim, while the corn crop is enormons. Gifted Child Dies. SPENCER, Oct.

Monachia Richards, daughter of the celebrated American artist, the late Samuel Richards, died yesterday of membranous croup, 'while on a brief soJourn here. Little Marguerite was 11- years old, and was possessed of extraordinary intellectual and artistio ability. Struek by' a Train. VALPARAISO, Oct. 15.

-Emma Hanner, Lucy Hanner and Joseph MoGee, while driving. home from a social In Chesterton, 11 miles from here, were struck by a passenger train on the Wa. bash road. Emma Hanner was killed and the other two are seriously injured. New Standard Oil Pipe Tine, HUNTINGTON, Oct.

-The Standard Oil company is surveying for a new pipe line, which will connect the Indiana oil field with its Lima and Chicago will line at this city. The proposed line extend from Hartford City to this place, 82 miles. Pioneer Woman Dead, BROWNSBURG, Oct. 15. -Mrs.

Elizabeth Little Canary, is dead at the residence of her grandson, near this place. She was 89, years. old. 5 She was born in Franklin county, In 1806, and she came to this state in 1810. Excitement at Newcastle, NEWCASTLE, Oct.

Great alarm was spread in this city yesterday by the death of a 12-year-old girl from diphtheria. The utmost precaution is being taken to prevent the spread of the disease in the public schools. Recovers From a Dangerons FRANKLIN, Oct. -Elder John C. Miller of Nineveh, who was danger.

ously fence wounded by falling across a picket last week, is rapidly recovering, and will soon be in the pulpit again. INDIANA NOTES. A new Sunday paper has been established at Richmond. It is called The Day Betwixt. The Marion are all busy with typhoid fever The discase appears to be epidemic.

Elba De Pue, editor and publisher of the Franklin Republican, is lying very Jow' with typhoid fever. John Ridin, of Raleigh, Rush county, under bond of $700 for the theft of four and one-half bushels of cloverseed, pas fled. His sureties have paid the amount of the bond. The state has brought a a a a a a a a suit for $7,000 against the Amazon Hosiery company of Muskegon, formerly of Michigan City. The company is charged with violating a prison contract.

Farmers in the gas. regions who own their own gas wells say they propose to burn their flambeau lights, notwithstand1ng the law against the practice. State Gas Inspector Leach will 800 that they stop it. Miss Etta Overhalser of North Manchester has been arrested on a charge of perjury preferred by David Whistler, Some six months ago Miss Overhalser instituted a breach of promise suit against Mr. Whistler, and the charge la based op allegations made therein.

WnI Not Kefuse American Silvers MONTREAL, Oct. 15. H. Vincent Meredith, manager of the Bank of Montreal, authorizes a contradiction of the dispatch purporting to have been sent out from this city yesterday to the fect that the Bank of Montreal had determined not to accept hereafter more than $10 in American silver from any one customer. He brands this report as false.

Killed by the Cars, LITCHFIELD, Oct. 16. Chris Morgan of Blue Mound, a tracklayer on the Wabash railroad, attempted to cross in front of an incoming passenger train. He was knocked from the track and killed. REBELLIOUS KOREANS.

Details of the Successful Attack Upon, the Palace at Seoul. QUEEN HAS DISAPPEARED. Dispatches: Do, Not. State Specifically, but It Ta Supposed That She Has Been Murdered -Denial That Japanese ParLet For New Torpedo -Michigan Mall Service. WASHINGTON, Oct.

15. -Information of the formidable uprising in Korea, resalting in the disappearance and probable death of the queen and the of military forces by the United States and European powers has been received by Minister Kurino of Japan from the foreign office at Tokio. It is quite sensational, indicating the landing of marinos by Russia, the United States and probably Great Britain. The dispatches come from Tokio and communicate the substance of dispatches received from General Maira, the Japanese envoy at Seoul. They are dated from the 9th to the 12th inst.

It appears from these dispatches that the trouble had its inception through the queen's dislike of the newly organized soldiery at Korea. The old soldiers had the primitive equipment of the far east. But with the progress of Japanese ence in Korea two battalions of Korean troops were organized on modern methods. Each battalion numbered 600 men, armed with modern weapons. They were well drilled and officered.

When the queen showed her disfavor toward these new troops they appealed to the Tai Won' Kun, a powerful chief who has long been at enmity with the queen. He accepted leadership of the now troops, and at the head of one battalion entered the queen's palace. The native soldiers fled from the palace. The Tokio dispatches do not state specifically what became of the queen further than that she had disappeared and could not be located. The officials are inclined to believe, however, that the unofficial reports of the queen's death are true.

The Japanese government, the dispatches further state, has acted quickly on the reports and has appointed a commission to inquire into the facts. In the meantime it is emphatically denied that the queen's death, if it has curred, was due to the Japanese. The latest indications are that the Tai Won Kan and the king are in control of affairs at the Korean capital. The king has been the nominal ruler, bat the queen has heretofore been recognized as the real ruler. The influence of the king and the Tai Won Kun are distinctly fu able to the Japanese, TORPEDOBOATS FOR THE NAVY.

Beeretary Herbert Signs Contracts With the Herreshoffs For Two News Ones. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. Secretary Herbert yesterday signed the contracts with the Herreshoffs for the building of two new torpodoboats recently awarded them after publio bidding. Some delay was ogasioned in the matter by Highest of all in Leavening Latest U.

S. Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE the absence of the secretary from the city, and a relnctance on the part of others at the department to excente the papers in his absenoa. The department concerned over that the Herreshoff Bros. may decide to go in separate brances of ship building, as the contract will be with the firm and the government has nothing to do with private affairs of the firm. The rumored dissolution of the firm was denied by John B.

Herreshoff yesterday in an interview with a reporter at Bristol, R. Charged, With Manslaughter. WASHINGTON, Oct. was stated at the city hall yesterday afternoon that the grand jury which has been investigating the case of Miss Elizabeth Flagler, charged with killing a young colored boy last August, had voted to return an indictment charging Miss Flagler with manslaughter. The triot attorney declined to affirm or deny the statement.

Better Mail Service For Michigan. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. Postmaster General Wilson said yesterday that the request of the Detroit and Michigan people for faster mail service will be granted. If a faster service cannot be secured over American lines, the mail cars and clerks will be carried over Canadian lines.

Mr. Wilson added that there is ample authority to do so. Oklahoma. Incident. GUTHRIE, 15.

-United States, Marshal Nix has, word from Lawson, east of here, that O. L. Miller and wife were murdered in cold blood by known parties on Wednesday night last, and Will Miller, their son, so Ly wounded that he cannot live. 0. was a brother of Bruce Miller, who was killed in the same manner last fall by the McElroy gang, it is supposed.

Several of this band of ontlaws are under sentence at Ft: Smith for the murder of Dutch John and Bruce Miller's wife and child a year ago. Drank Wood Alcohol. CONDERSPORT, Oct. 15, Mrs. Harry Lewis a few days ago got 2-gallon keg of supposed ordinary aloo: hol.

She drank of the liquor herself and gave her daughter Lizzie some of it. The young woman and Mrs. Lewis died before a doctor could be brought. The stuff turned out to be wood alcohol. Two Men Dead, BOISE Oct.

double kill. ing occurred at Delmarks last night. Hank Anderson, intoxicated, quarreled with and killed his partner, named Brisbco. Depaty Sheriff Scad. den later attempted to arrest Anderson.

The latter fired on him, whereupon Sodden killed him. Republican Candidate For Congress. LITCHPIELD, Oct. the congressional committee meeting held here yesterday afternoon, W. F.

L. Hadley of Madison county was mated as the Republican candidate for congress to fill the place of Cyrus L. Cook, deceased. Breaking Up a Gang of Burglars. BATAVIA, Oct.

15. -County Commissioner John Johnson was shot in the abdomen and probably fatally wounded by a burglar whom he, with others, ot: tempted to capture on the highway near Bethel yosterday, One of the burglar was filled with lead and jailed. are pursuing the others, This ends an epidemic of burglary in this county in which the scoundrels often tortured their viotims with coaloil and fire. Pittsburg Omcials Give Ball. PITTSBURG, Oct.

15. Informations were made yesterday afternoon against Major, W. H. C. Houso, Moreland, assistant, city for attorney, misdetacanor in office.

They were held in 19,000 bail ench. CHIcAGo, Oct. market 9:30 a. m. May, Corn, 274; May, Dec: 291.

Oats, 184; May, 204. Pork, $9 574; $9.85. May, $5.074. Lard, May, $5. 074, Oct.

15. Closing market. 1:15 p. m. Wheat, 597; 607; May, Corn, 294b; 294; 277: 274b; May, 294a.

Oats, 18b; May, 209b. Pork, Oct. May $9.80. Lard, Oct. May, $5.95.

Ribs, May, $5.074. Buy a copy of the Journal's Centennial edition. Twentyeight pages with Illustrations and I historical sketches. Superiority in Boys' and? Children's Clothing. Superiority, in the broadest sense of the word, is what we claim for both our Boys' and Children's Department.

Anyone who has had occasion to Inspect our magnificent exquisite and exclusive styles---the fine trimmings and faultless workmanship of every garment---And Our Unequalled Low Prices- -will have to admit our claim to be an undisputable fact. Have You Bought Is Your Son in Need Your Boy a Reefer of a Suit? We offer the Reefer, We are offering the usual $8 with sailor collar trimmed Long Pants Boys' Suit in with braid, strictly all wool heavy double or single breastblue chinchilla, a beautiful ed, fast color, black cheviot, garment, at the low price of a well made and durable winter garment, at the low $3.50. price of $4.50. Are You Going to Buy Are You Going to Buy the Little Fellow That Boy a Dress a Suit? Suit? We offer 20 styles of Reefer' We are offering the usual $10 25 of Junior and $12 Suit, in black and Suits, Cheviots styles and. Suits, blue clays, worsteds and triScotches, handsomely trimmed, cots, correct in patternImported worth $5, for the low rect.

in style and best price of workmanship, for the low $2.50. price of $6.00. Does Your Boy Need Do You Thing of BuyAn Overcoat? ing Him An Overcoat? All wool garments, made of Age Wool 4 to 15, in strictly All all wool fabric, correct in patCheviots and Tweeds- tern, correct in style, and Also in plain blue, black strictly up-to-date in. workfancy patterns -as good and manship and trimmings; suits as stylish 'as you could buy that you could not elsewhere for $6 and $7-We to purchase elsewhere for expect less offer them for than $15, for the low price of $3.50. I $8.00.

Corner Calhoun and Berry Streets,.