The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 8

8 FIT SUBJECT FOR THE GALLOWS. A Woman Dies in Great Agony Near San Leandro, The Result of Brutal Beatings Inflicted by Her Husband. The Steamer President Arrives From St. Michael, Bringing Down Twenty Gold Seekers Who Sailed on the North Fork, but Failed to Reach the Klondike Regions. SAX LEANDRO, Nov.

a tumble-down hut near town lies the body of Mrs. John Metoza, wife of a Portuguese farmer, whose death is attributed by the neighbors to the effect of brutal beatings inflicted by her husband. it is said that several nights ago he Went home in an intoxicated condition and chased his wife out of the He purstied her into a field, where he kick.d and beat her and forced her to to their home. Yesterday she went to the house of a friend for protection. Metoza found her there, and Ix-at her more cruelly than before.

She Was left bleeding and helpless in her neighbor's care, and died in agony, despite the efforts of two physicians to relieve her pain. The doctors have refused to sign the death certificate and have requested the Coroner to investigate the case, which he will do to-morrow. STEAMER PRESIDENT ARRIVES Brought Down Twenty Members of the North. Fork Expedition. SAN FRANCISCO.

Nov. steani' Presld nt arrived to-night from St. Michael, Alaska, but brought no news ct importance, having left the northern port before the steamer Portland, which reached Seattle last Friday. She has no treasure, antl no miners from the Klondike are among her passengers. members of the North Fork expedition returned on the President, having failed to secure transportation up the Yukon.

They are loud in their complaints against the promoters of the expedition, which they were induced to join by assurances, they allege, that they would be able to get to Dawson City this season. Three men who went up on the President also came back, none of them caring to face the rigors an attic winter. The officers of the steamer confirm the stories of a probable famine on the Klondike before spring. MINERS' ASSOCIATION. Committee Appointed to Urge Construction of Restraining Dams.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. tinder instructions from the recent convention of the California Miners' Convention, President Ne-ff and Secretary Sonn'ag to-day appointed the following committee to urge the early construction of re-straining dams: Ex- Congressman A. Cainin-tti, Amador County; George H. Ten Broeck, El Dorado: John Spaulding, Placer, J.

M. Availing, Nevada; A- M. McDonald, Tuolumne; J. F. Cowdery, Sierra; Louis Conratru Yuba; J.

M. Gleaves, Shasta; W. E. Duncan, Butte; George C. Sargent, San Francisco; S.

P. Lunt. Sacramento; A. B. White, Plumas, and Mark B.

Kerr, Calaveras, The sum of is now available for building dams to prevent the debris from hydraulic mines the navigable streams of the State, particularly the Sacramento River. The 1 'nited States engineers have not yet selected sites for the proposed dam, and it Is to expedite this work that the commitee has been appointed. "When the proposed dams are cents tructed, it is expected that hydraulic mining will again be resumed on a large scale. Run Over by a Train. SAN BERNARDINO, Nov.

fell from a freight train in Cajon Pass last night, and hit? legs were terribly crushed and manglexl by the moving train. He succeeded in crawling to a tree twenty-five feet away, carrying his mangled legs In his For three hours he lay in the ran i. fore he succeeded in stopping a passing train, when he was brought to this city. He died to-day on the operating table undergoing the amputation of Ins mangled limbs. Carpenter Will Contest.

STOCKTON, Nov. evidence at the third trial of the Carpenter will case was completed this afternoon, and after three hours of argument it was submitted to the jury. The first trial of the case was in 1885, and the second in 1891. At each trial the jurybroke the will, and each time the Supreme Court has ordered a new trial. The jury is still out.

There is but little of the estate left, owing to litigation. OXNARD SUGAR FACTORY. Said That It Will be Located at Hueneme, Ventura County. LOS ANGELES, Nov. impeirtant enterprise in the beet sugar manufacturing industry is about to be launched by the Oxnards, proprietors of the Chino factory.

After examining several different sites, in widly separated localities, they have at last decideel in favor of Hueneme, Ventura County. In selecting this locality, preference was shown over San Luis Obispo and Sacramento Counties, as well as over Texas, ail of which places were in competition for securing the proposed factory. The production of beets on 10,000 acres of land for five consecutive years has been guaranteed for the factory's use at the price of $3 25 per ton during the entire term. One hundred acres for the factory site has been donah 1 by the local people interested. Work on the building of the factory will begin promptly, in order to have it ready for the crop nt 1888.

It is to have a capacity of 1,000 tons of per day, whi. Will be increased to 2,000 tons in 1899, it will give employment to one thousand men at the factory, while from 1,000 to 1,500 men will he employed in the fields. No Grievances to Adjust. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. H.

Wilkins. Assistant Chief of the Order of Railway Conductors, has arrived from headquarters In Chicago. He says that he has not come West to adjust grievances among the members of tho order on this coast, but simply to meet with the various divisions here and matters In which the organization is interested. Accepts a University Presidency. PASADENA, Nov.

Millard M. Parker. Vice-President of the Throop Polytechnic Institute, to-day accepted the Presidency of the Territorial University of Arizona. Professor Parker was formerly Mayor of this city, and has always been prominent in educational circles. Epidemic of Scarlet Fever.

SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. fsver is epidemic at the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute at Berkeley. Steps will be taken by the State of Health to quarantine the institution. Nino cases of fever have been reported since October 14th, and the spread of the disease is not yet checked. A Democratic Mayor in Ogden.

OGDEN (Utah), Nov. Democrats have elected the Mayor by twenty majority. The Republicans elected all the other city officers, including six of the ten members of the Council. SALE OF THE UNION PACIFIC. Arrangements Being Made With Banks to Receive the Money.

NEW FORK, Nov. Secretary of the Treasury A. F. Vanderlip ir. in town on matters connected with the Union Pacific Railroad, his purpose being to designate a number of banks to act as depositories for the Union Pacific money.

Mr. Vanderlip visited I'nited States Treasurer Jordan at the Bub-treasury before noon. In the afternon there was a conference at the Chase National Bank between Mr. Vanderlip, Pp sident Cannxn at the' National Bank, ice-Presidesd a. B.

Hepburn of National tit.v and Treasurer Jordan. Secretary Vanderlip asked to excused from stating what had transpired, but from another source it was learned that the Government has decided to designate about a dozen financial institutions of this city to act as The conditions laid down by the Treasury Department are said to be entirely satisfactory to the banks The Union Pacific Re-organization Committee anounced to-day that a had been made for the third and last installment of per share on certificates of deposit for Union Pacific k. Payment is to be made on or before November 24th. TRIPLE MURDER. A Widow, Her Daughter and Her Son Clubbed to Death.

PARKERBBURQ W. Nov. comes from Jackson County of a triple murder committed on a farm eight miles from Ripley. Mrs. Mary a widow, her young daughter and son, aged IS, were (dubbed to death by John Morgan, a young man whom Mrs.

Green had adopted. The murd. rer robbed his victims of Another daughter who escaped the murderer gave the alarm, and Morgan was arrested. He confessed, and tonight officers arc hiding with him in the Mroods. lb- wiil probably be lynched before daylight.

SACRAMENTO DAILY BECOED-UNION. 4, 1897. LATEST RETURNS FROM THE EAST. (Continued from First Page.) is a grave, disappointment to all believing in free institutions." The "Globe" says: "When the fortunes of the wigwam are in the ascendant, shameless corruption rules supreme. Judge and police alike owe allegiance to an authority with far greater power of making or marring their fortunes than the government of the United States." Sketching the history of Tammany, the "Globe" says: "When Croker became boss it had regained much of its lost influence.

Croker is perhaps the most notable Tammany product of our time. A splendid organizer and an indomitable worker, he possesses to a marked degree the taciturnty which made Parnell succesl'ul as a leader. Steering clear of personal venalities of Tweed, Croker has revived the other traditions of the Worth regime, and has made Tammany once more a political engine of the first magnitude." The "Morning Post" says: "Tammanys enormous majorities leaves no doubt that the rumor of an agreement between Croker and the Republicans was well founded. The Citizens' Union deserves all sympathy for its splendid fight. Mr.

Low gave the Republicans an opportunity they may never have again. The history of the election shows that one party is quite as unscrupulous as the other, and what is still more important, it shows that there is considerable public spirit in the new community." BERLIN, Nov. "Tageblat," commenting on the New York election, deplores the victory of Tammany, "as it places undesirable elements of the Irish on top," and concludes: "The victory' in New York will have a sinister effect throughout the world, for it means that the awakening desire of municipal reform has receiver a terrific setback." The "Vossische Zeitung" says that "it cannot be denied that corruption has triumphed." The "Lokal Anzeiger" asserts that it sympathizes with "all honest people on the side of Tammny's adversaries." The "National Zeitung" says: "It is a small wonder that the Republicans were defeated. George's adherents evidently flocked to the Tammany banner. The failure to defeat Tammany is a oint scored against the Washington administration." PARIS, Nov.

"Temps," comi nting on the election, says: The result of the election is deplorable for New York and the cause of the Democracy." The "Journal Dos DebatS" says: "Once again is display, the incapacity of hemest citizens of New York to organize and shake off the dominion of the political intriguers who exploit and dishonor municipal politics." COOLLY RECEIVED. The City of Everett, Which Carried Food to India Sufferers. DULUTH Nov. Captain Alexander McDougall, General Manager of the American Steel Barge Company, is in receipt of a letter from Captain L. Laverg, master of the whalehack steamer City of Everett, which sailed last summer from San Francisco for Calcutta with a cargo of food for the famine sufferers of India, The letter is dated at Calcutta, September 18th.

In it Captain Laverg charged that English officials at Calcutta received the famine supplies without enthusiasm. The pilot came aboard of the City of Eevrett when she approached Calcutta, and told the Captain that he would have done better to have brought a cargo of rapid" firing guns with which to kill off the native Indian population, instead of food. Captain Laverg says that the City of Everett was treated shamefully at Calcutta by the Government, and that that treatment seemed especially out of place, owing to the presence of the vessel as representing the generosity and humanity of the American people. There was nothing on which a claim for dues could be exacted that was not enforced, and the officials finding, after, ransacking the papers of the ship, that the officials at Singapore had exempted the snip from some light dues, promptly enforced them. The claim was made that the Governor at Singapore had no authority to exempt the ship from paying any dues.

Before leaving Calcutta the English officials even insisted on the payment of dues for the ship's stores. CUBAN FINANCES. A Havana Bank to Undertake Their Management. HAVANA, Nov. According to a dispatch from Madrid, the Spanish Government intends to enter into a contract with the Bank of Spain at Havana, under which the bank will undertake the management of the Cuban treasury, the lottery and other public financial concerns of the islands.

It is understood that bank will make a new issue of gold notes to the amount Of and these notes will be received the Government in payment of taxes of class, including custom holism The Government silver bills, under this arrangement will be withdrawn. Marshal Bianoo's reception has been marked by coldness on all sides. This is due to the great dissatisfaction caused by his proclamations, YELLOW FEVER IN THE SOUTH. Frost Does Not Stay Its Progress at New Orleans. NKW ORLEANS, Nov.

Though a light frost fell here last night, the ceeded that of yesterday. Physicians explain that those stricken had the disease In their system before the cold wave ached here. The weather is warmer again. There were fifty-two new cases to-day and five deaths. MEMPHIS (T-nn).

Nov. A. Stoval, Mis? Sohutll and A. McGee, filed here to-day of yellow fever. There was on 3 new ease.

MONTGOMERY Nov. slight ftoet fell here this morning. One death and one new case is the report. STEAM TUG DAUNTLESS. Safely Landed Two Expeditions in Cuba.

JACKSONVILLE (Fla Nov. The steam tug Dauntless, which left Savannah under suspicious circumstances about two wo ks ago. has been heard from at Key West, where she put in for coal. The cruiser Montgomery has been patrolling the north coast of Cuba for five days past in search of the Dauntless. A special from Key West to-night says: The Dauntless landed two expc.

ditions from the Silver Heel, one in Camaguay and another in Santa Clara Province. Both expeditions landed safely, ar.d have gone to the interior. The Peruvian Cabinet. LIMA. Nov.

Premier and his colleagues in the Cabinet insist upon the acceptance of their resignations tendered last week on account of a vote of censure whdch Congress proposes to pass upon the Government because of its failure to promulgate various measure's enacted by the special session of Congress last year. The President's decision has not been announced, but it is believed he will accept the resignations. Reciprocity With Canada. WASHINGTON, Nov. Government is now favorably considering the question of recurring to the system of reciprocity for encouraging our commercial relations with Canada, it is known that Mr.

Kasson. who has been specially charged with the arrangements of reciprocity plans under the new Tariff Act, is friendly to such a course of action. A Man Burned to Death. DENVER, Nov. special to the "Re-publican" from Prescott, says: The cabin of William Moore, more familiarly known as 'Old Baldy," on Lynx Creek, was totally destroyed by fire some time in the night, and the burned body of Moore was found in the ruins this morning.

Guaranteed Stakes Declared Off. NEW YORK. Nov. Saratoga Racing Association has declared off its twelve guaranteed stakes, which were to he run in 1898, 1899 and 1900. They were only recently announced, and their value amounted to $89,500.

Blanco Receives Foreign Consuls. AXA, Nov. Blanco to-day received Consuls of the foreign powers, who upon this occasion paid their first official visit. At Our Boarding House. "Here is a new conundrum," said the cheerful boarder; "I made It myself.

What is the difference between me and a Klondike miner? Can you guess, Mis. Hashleigh?" "No, I never liked conundrums," snapped the landlady. "All give it up?" There was no response. "Because," said the cheerful boarder, "one stakes the claim and the other claims the steak!" And he helped himself to the last bit of sirloin on the Plaindealer. Truthful Tommy.

"Tommy," said a father to his firstborn, "have you been at those six apples I put in the cupboard?" "Father," said Tommy, looking into his eyes, "I have not touched one." "Then how is it that your mother found five apple core's in your bedroom, and there is only one left on the plate?" "That," said Tommy, as he dashed wildly for the dtxir, "Is the' one I didn't touch." Moments. Not at All Difficult. "Ob, dear," she sighed, "I wish I knew how to keep gowns from crushing." "Don't wear them," he said, without looking up from his paper. And it was well that he dfdn't look up from his paper, too, for the sight of an angry woman has a tendency to disconcert the average Post. Why He Was Sad.

"Before you Inherited all that money from your rich uncle you were one of the jolliest fellows ever I nvt, but now you seem to have blues all the time." "Isn't it enough to make a man feel down in the mouth when he has to spend his own money?" retorted York World. What He Wanted. "Is there anything in my house yon would like to have?" asked the "man. as he frowned over the hack fence at his next-door neighbor. "Yes," came from the other side of the fence; "I'd like to have you send the tnsides of that piano your daughter bangs on, out to my barn." Youthful Facetiousness.

"When you have a sore tooth you go to the dentist and he pulls it, don't he?" "Yes, my son." "Now that you've got a sore leg if you go to the doctor will he pull it?" (With deep feeling) "Yes, my son." Brooklyn Life. Aboard the Yacht. Minister once performed three wedding ceremonies in twelve minutes. Miss Savior was at the rate of fifteen knots an hour. York Journal.

Men's Wire Buckle Suspenders Ctf Men's Working Gloves 2U cts. CAN YOU RESIST THESE PRICES? Big Boys' Suits. Gray Mixed Cheviot Long Pants Suits. 75 Serviceable School Suits, in plaid iot. double-breasted coats, long pants; sizes IS, hi and IT.

These sold when sizes more ou Boys' Reefer Suits. Dark 1 nion Cheviot Suits, knee ioXwear: Mass 4to 10. Reduced to 25 Fame as above QeSQtlbed for larger boys, $1 25 Men's Suits. Four different kinds of Men's Subs, in plaids and mixed cheviots; round ot Men's Dress or Business Suits. Men's Dress or business suits, in neat tan or grey '-had.

of English clay worsted; all word arid will not fade; all Hi I Domet Flannel Overshirts lil cts. Men Natural Socks 10 cts. Men's Overcoats. Blue, Mack or llrown Kersey Overcoats, 50 Men's Fine Kersey Overcoats, blue, black or brown, better grade than above, vith velvet collars, lino Italjan lining and finished throughout; a sfl Beds to Men's Buckle Working Shoes. Msa'S Buckle Working Shoes, bellows 8V cunts Boys' Dress Shoes.

Satin Calf Button Shoes, suitable for dross wear: any size desired, from 12 t0 1 .93 cents Men's Dress Shoes. Men's Dressy-Looking leather SI in wide plain toe or medium square toe with all sizes, and will fcivo 95 cents THE INDIANS nilT they knew the worth cf DU I its ingredients, and used them in their primitive manner as a CURE FOR Wounds, Cuts, Bruises, Bums, Insect Bites and PAIXS. POND'S EXTRACT IS ABSOLUTELY POP-E AND STAXDS WITHOUT A RIVAL. POND'S EXTRACT New York Londo 5 is the day py, 1 Jyj Jl Tl that Messrs. Wasserman, Davis Co.

have set aside to I i turn over the management of the entire store to the la I 1 'V "The WomerL's Needlework Guild of tl to be assisted by a delegation cf ladies from each church in Sacramento, and by our entire staff of employes. This is in behalf of charity, and a liberal percentage of the day's proceeds will be turned over to the society as a recompense for their services, to be used by them to supply the needy of our city with warm winter garments and such other necessaries as they may require. Tea Booth. For the convenience of patrons who wish to make this an entire shopping clay, or who wish refreshments after the arduous task of shopping, we have placed at lower end of store an attractive booth, where tea, coffee or chocolate will jbe served with sandwiches. Our Toy Department Opens Our holiday preparations in this line are unusually complete this year, and everything in the toy line to delight the juvenile heart is here for inspection in complete and glittering array.

Visit this fairy land room while in its completeness. I On first floor Basement, i Gloves. Ladies' Gloves at $1 25; the kind you nsually pay $1 50 for; we own them under advantageous circumj stances, which enables us to sell them at $1 25. This is a pique, 2 clasp glove, in all the new and popular shades; each pair fitted at our eoalitor. Ribbons.

15c per yard, and 1,000 yards of the most popular Ribbon in use, for neckwear, for sashes, for millinery purposes, and for Xmas purposes, in all colors desirable; 4 inches wide, silk, and only 15c yard. Handkerchiefs. The regular 25c kind at 2 for 25c. A counter piled high with sheer, dainty embroidered, seal- loped, drawn work and hemstitched Swiss Handkerchief for ladies: and you never picked from a handsomer lot at the greater price. Veilings.

A tempting line of entirely new Veilings, in new meshes, 50 styles, plain and dotted, colored and black; popularly priced, 50c yard. Umbrellas. Ladies' 26-inch Gloria Silk Urn- I brellas, steel rod, paragon frame, with natural crook, pearl and gilt mounted, or all pearl, gilt mounted handles. Special price, $1 75. Men's 28-inch heavy Gloria Silk Umbrellas, steel rod, with natural vook, horn, Congo or acacia handles, sterling silver mounted.

Price, $2 50. Fancy Goods Department, Small Necessaries. Mixed Hair Pins, 5c box. Nickel-plated Safety Pins, all sizes, 5c card. Dressmakers' Tape Measures, 5c I each.

Stocking and Glove Darners, 4c each. Aluminum Thimbles, 2c each. Hair Nets, 5c each. Tracing Wheels, 5c each. Black Toilet Fins, 5c paper.

At Notion Counter. Silks. Black Brocaded Gros Grain Silks with satin figures, both in large and small designs; these are in all the newest effects for this season: suitable for dresses, separate skirt, waists, or trimmings; 21 inches wide: 85c yard. Fancy two-toned, mottled effects in Silk, left from special sale: real value, $1 and $1 25 per yard; they are new colorings, new patterns, rich and beautiful. Special price, 65c and 75c per yard.

Dress Goods. At $1 yard, worth SI 25 yard, 44-inch Black Fignred Soliels and Canvas, one with the rich satin finish; the other with a dull ground; both richly brocaded in high luster mohair; make elegant fall costumes. At 75c yard, worth $1 yard, 44- Inch Novelty Suitings, an elegant assortment of handsome designs, in new fall colorings, in fancy and rough effects; just the thing for neat and nobby costumes. Irish Point. In the ever popular Irish Point goods you'll find some exceptional values offered to-day.

Irish Point Scarfs, size 65c each. Irish Point Shams, new pnttcrns, 50 pair. Irish Point Scarfs, new patterns, 75c each. Art Fancy Goods Bept. Wasserman, Davis Co.

Outer Garments. New Jackets and Capes by cxi press jnst to hand. Handsome rain-proof Silk Plush Capes, full sweep, edged around collar and down front with Thibet fur. handsomely embroidered and i jetted: a very popular seller. Price, $6 50, $7 50.

$8 50 and up. i Handsome fly front tan Kersey Jackets, with velvet inlaid collar, i one of the nobbiest of the season's styles; all silk lined. Price, $6, $7 50, $10, $12 50 and up. Silk Skirts. The greatest $9 50 Brocaded and Moire Elack Silk Skirts in Sacramento arc here: ask to see them; better made, better fit, better silk, hang perfect and new patterns, just arrived and only $9 50.

Silk Waists. Women's Elack Taffeta Silk Waists, made in the latest style. Price, $3 98. Handsome Black Satin Waists, very rich and stylish. Price, $6 and $7 50.

Roman Stripe ami Plaid Silk Waists, in their bright and hanri, some blending of colorings; the I season's fad. Price, $5 50. Trimmed Millinery. The most artistic and stylish trimmed Hats for women ever produced by the milliner's art; they vie with and many are equal to imported styles. Priced at $3 50, I $4 75 and $6.

New style Crush Fedoras, very popular, very stylish and dressy. Price, $1 50. New showing of velvet. Tarn crown shapes, with trimmings of ostrich or coqne feathers, at prices to suit all. Child's Shoes.

Children's School Shoes, warranted to stand liAT-d wear, made of kangaroo calf, lace or button, heavy, solid soles, round or square toes; sizes 11 1 to $1 25. Women's Shoes. Women's Wet Weather Shoes, box calf, lace, with heavy soles; a stylish, well made shoe, that can be worn without rubbers; $2 45. Men's Slippers. Solid comfort for men, Houso Slippers, velvet embroidered, patent leather trimmed; easy and comfortable; 69c.

Felt Slippers. Women's Felt Slippers, turned sole, plain black felt, medium toe; cheap at $1 50. Special at 98c. Jardinieres, 79c and 98c are special prices on two handsome Hues of Jardinieres, in a variety of colors, leaf and tv; lip patterns; the 7-inch size is 79c. the 10-inch size is 98c.

Also two lines of handsome porcelain Jardinieres, fancy floral i patterns, hand painted floral deco! rations, gilt and delft finish; Binch size, $2 38; 10-inch size, $3 15; very beautiful in design and finish. On Speoial Sale tn Hasement. Books. Arlington Edition of poetry, his- I tory, fiction, borwd in cloth, assorted colors, stamped in alumi- I num. This well-known line, con; taining in the neighborhood of 100 titles, at 15c per volume.

Empire Edition, consisting of the chief works of fiction and other I good standard books, well bound with best cloth, maroon color, printed on fine white clear paper, large clear type, containing 100 I titles. Price, 30c per volume. Perfumes. Richard Hudnnt's celebrated extracts, all the popular and lasting odors; 1 oz. size, $1 bottle.

2-oz. sire, sprinkle top bottle, i tooth powder, 9c. Florida Water, 6 oz. size, 450 bottle. Florida Water, small size, 20c bottle.

Fiunud's Roman Face Powder, i I tic box. Andalusia Toilet Soap, box of 3 cakes for 25c. Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream, 45c bottle. Tooth Brushes, Sc. 10c, 12c and up.

Toilet Department. Flannelette Gowns. Special at 33c is a new line of women's soft, fleecy, good qnality Flannelette Gowns, in pink and blue stripes on cream ground; 33c. Flannelette Skirts. 33c, 50c or 90c, according quality, will buy a soft, warm, fleecy striped Flannelette skirt for ladies, desirable in color, fall below the knee with deep hem.

Corsets. The best $1 Corset in tbe world is what we claim the distinction of selling and those who wear them bear ns out in the assertion: any size, in ilrab or black, for SI. Corsea antl Mu-lin i ear Hosiery. 3 pair for $1 is what we ask for the same kind of hose for women that you have always paid SOc for. I Plain or drop stitch, full finished, depeudahlo black.

Children's School Hose, at 150 per pair, is the kind you've so ofj ten paid 25c per pair for: doublo knee, heel and toe, and non-crocking black; for school wear nous excel. Union Suits. $1 is the placed on nn exceptional value of Women's Ecru i Jersey Ribbed Fleeced Union Suits, fronts buttoned down or across tho i breast, to suit the buyer, high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. Child's Underwear. Children's Cotton Fleeced Jersey Ribbed Undershirts and Drawers, natural gray or ecru; price, 25a per garment.

Childs' 50c Union Suits, cotton, jersey ribbed, fleece lined, long sleeves, high neck, ankle length; comfort personified in these, at 50c the suit. Underwear and Hosiery Dept. Thanksgiving Linens. 72-inch Full Bleached Satin Damask, exquisite patterns; $1 yard. Napkins to match, each of thejn handsome designs, sixe 24 inches square; $3 50 per dozen.

All Linen Dinner Sets, hemstitched and fringe, some colored border, some pure white, a varied assortment, ranging in price from $2 50 to $16 SO. Pure white, moire effect. Satin Damask Sideboard Scarfs, size 16x70 inches; something very rich; $1 evch. Domestic Items. 50 New Patterns in those handj some Figured Twilled Wrapper I Flannels, fleeced on one side; 10c I yard.

Handsome striped, fancy bonj rette, all wool, eiderdown flannel; SOc yard. Very pretty, small neat patterns, in 25 rich and different designs; 25c yard. Cotton Eiderdown Flannels, not the rough, shaggy kind that catches everything, but the thick, close, velvety nap; 15c yard. Blankets. The celebrated Marysville Mills White Blankets, size 72x80, with colored end borders and silk ing to match; $5.

Bedspreads. Large Heavy Bedspreads, dia- I tinct Marseilles pattern, of handj some design. Price, $1 40. Comforts. Comforts, silkaline covered, filled with pure white batts, size 72x80, zephyr knotted and cord edge; $2 25.

Men's Neckwear. Always the latest in style and colorings, in Men's Nobby Neckwear, band bows, shields, tecks, I Windsors and four-in-hands. Our i two popularly priced lines are 250 I and 50c. Socks. Men's Medium heavy cotton Socks, full regular made, in tan and black, strictly fast colors, wear well, 25c quality, 3 for SOc.

I Writing Paper. Papetrie Paper and Envelopes, Oxford size, parchment finish and tinted; 15c box. 'Tablets. Note size Writing Paper in tabl let form (Sultana), splendid qual! ity, hand ruled; lOc..