Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 8

8 CRAZED MAN KILLS SPOUSE, THEN SELF Double Tragedy Witnessed by Hundreds of Slain Woman's Fellow Workers JEALOUSY GIVEN AS CAUSE Inability to Effect Reconciliation and Thoughts of Another Man Lead to Crime Following an ineffectual attempt at reconciliation, E. H. Cowell. a former mining man, shot and killed his young and then fired a shot through his brain which resulted in death In the receiving hospital shortly before 7 o'clock last night. The double tragedy happened at Twelfth and Wall streets last evening and the murder and suicide were witnessed by hundreds of persons going to Mrs.

Cowell had been employed since separating from her husband. Mrs. Cowell, who was better known In Los Angeles as Rose Miller, was walking south on Wall street in company of two girl friends, Georgia Echabarne, 136 East Fifty-fourth street, and Viola Dietrich, 430 East Twelfth street, when Cowell approached from behind, and taking deliberate aim fired a single shot. It struck his wife in the back and penetrated the heart. She walked several steps, then collapsed, and when a number of her fellow workers rushed to her assistance she was dead.

In the confusion no one paid any attention to the man who fired the shot until another shot rang out and Cowell dropped in the street, twenty feet from the body of his wife. A hurry call was made for the police. At the receiving hospital every effort was made to restore Cowell to consciousness that he might make a statement, but he died shortly before 7 o'clock, without giving any intimation as to the reason he killed his wife and shot himself. Shortly after the police ambulance took Cowell to the receiving hospital the body of his young wife was taken to Pierce undertaking parlors. An hour later the body of her husband was placed on a slab In the lorgue by her side.

Behind the tragedy Is a romance known only to the friends of Mrs. Cowell. That she married In haste is admitted by the hundreds of girls who worked with her in the Boss overall factory. Yesterday afternoon Cowell appeared at the factory, Twelfth and San Julian streets, and attempted to persuade his wife to return to him. According to a number of witnesses, she replied: "I am done with you forever." Cowell is said to have remained about the factory and followed his as she left the place and shot her In the back -without any warning-.

At the rooming apartments of Mrs. Cowell, 531 San Julian street, were found a number of letters which showed that Cowell had tried to regain her confidence. In his pocket at the time of the shooting was found a note which showed that he had planned the murder and suicide. The note read: "To those who may read this: "This woman Is my wife and we married two years ago in San Bernardino. She loves some one else and I can't live without her.

I can't die knowing she loves some one else, so I am going to kill her and then myself. Don't think I am crazy, for I am not. If women were women they save lots of good men's Hve3. E. H.

Cowell." Friends of the dead woman fire at a loss to account for any person who has alienated, the affections nf her husband. From her acquaintances it wa-3 learned she has a father and sister living in San Diego. A letter signed "your loving sister, Pansy Jespup," was found in her room, dated from San Diego. It is probable the coroner will sign a verdict of murder and suicide without the formality of an inquest. SLAIN WOMAN'S SISTER THOUGHT MARRIAGE HAPPY SAN DIEGO, June God, it can't be true!" said pretty Pansy Jes- Bup late tonight when she obtained the first news of her sister's death, brought to her by a Herald correspondent.

"I have not heard from my sister for a long time," she continued, "and I did not know that she had any trouble her husband. She was married to Mr. Cowell a year ago on June 26, and as far as 1 know her married life has been all that could be desired." Miss Pansy Jessup is a sister of the dead woman is employed aa a domestic at the of A. B. Curtis, a local realty operator living on Copelarni avenue In City Heights.

Prior to her marirage to Cowell, his wife, then Jliss Jessup. was a resident of San Diego and was employed as a domestic In a number of homes here. Her only surviving relative, aside from Miss Pansy Jessup, is a younger sister who lives with friends in Escondido. ASKS POLICE TO LOCATE MISSING WIFE AND CHILD Fearing they may have met "with an accident or foul play, Matlas Elisado of Anaheim appealed to the police yesterday to assist him In locating his Mercedes Elisaido, and her daughter, who disappeared last Friday. They left their home In Anaheim to come to Los Angelas on a shopping trip, and have not been seen since then, according to Elisaldo.

MRS. E. H. COWELL, SLAIN YESTERDAY BY ENRAGED HUSBAND COMMENCEMENT BEGINS AT OXY PREP SCHOOL Largest Class in the Academy's History to Receive Their Diplomas Today Graduation exercises of Occidental college academy will start today with a luncheon in the gymnasium at 12:30, at which time an alumni association of former students of the academy will be formed. The graduation week began last Sunday with an address before the class by Dr.

W. S. Stevenson. Monday, Tuesday and yesterday were occupied with final examinations. At the luncheon today toasts with the theme "The Academy, Past, Present and Future," wil be responded to.

The class day exercises which will follow Include the reading of the class history, will and prophecy. The class picture will be presented to the school by the class president, Oliver K. Lientz. This evening at 8 o'clock, in the academy building, the president, trustees and faculty will receive In honor of the graduating class. Tomorrow evening at 8 the commencement exercises will be held, twenty-two members of the class will receive diplomas in classical, scientific and literary courses.

The class, which is the largest ever graduated from the academy, and one which has had a remarkable record in scholarship, athletics and other school activities, i 3 composed of the following persons: Edward L. Anderson, Francis S. Baer, Louise B. Boal, Fred E. Boekenoogen, Frederick W.

Brown, Lois E. Caskey, Leroy D. Church, John H. Clayton, Clyde N. Driskell, Clarence J.

Gamble, Howard J. Haisch, Giles V. Kellogg. Oliver K. Lientz, Winfred H.

Mace, Hugh A. McNary, Harriet E. Moore, Dorothy J. Renner, Soon Xi Rhee, Rowena J. Rogers, Evelyn Slyfield, Louise Smith, Paul T.

Young. HOME CO. TURNED DOWN AFTER WORDY RUCTION The city council yesterday refused to order a single change or modification in the ordinance recently adopted fixing telephone rates. Things began to hum when W. H.

O'Melveny, counsel for the Home Telephone company, said there was no need playing a game where the cards were stacked against him. He had been arguing for a change in the recently adopted odrinance that would permit Ot an extra charge of 25 cents a month for desk or portable telephones. His remark brought fire to the eyes of the councilman. They all started to their feet but Councilman Andrews found his first. "I'll have you understand," he shouted at O'Melveny, "that neither nor any other members of this council have stacked any cards.

I have looked into this matter carefully and for one, won't stand for your company enriching itself any further by what I call an unjust charge." Councilman Betouskl, who, at the beginning of the proceedings, asked that O'Melveny's petition be filed, called for the question, and the measure denying the company any concessions In the way of changing the original ordinance, was passed by a vote of i t.i 8, Council President Lusk and Councilman Washburn and Gregory being the dl isenters. President Lusk said: rwe are working an injustice on the company. lam inclined to think that we are acting too hastily in not allowing these slight modifications that ompany has asked, and I cannot vote affirmatively, want to be fair and ari.i for one would be willing to allow the concessions asked by Mr. Thi ho voti 1 to file the petition were Williams, Betkouskl, O'Brien and Andrews. BREWERS WILL JOIN REAL REFORMERS, SAYS HOSTER WASHINGTON, June attack on prohibition by Representative Henry Sherman Boutell of Illinois and a prediction by President carl J.

Hosier tiji United Brewers' association that the time would come when the brewer would be found working with the "real and practical reformers in the Interest of temperance," were the salient features of the fiftieth annual coi vention of the brewers at the opening today. LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 0, 1010. News of the Courts WOMAN SHOULD HAVE HER "SAY," SAYS JUDGE HUTTON Takes Case of William Kelley Against Vinnie Kelley Under Advisement Judge Hutton of the divorce court yesterday declared himself as being in favor of letting all wives have their "say" in household affairs, explaining that they would have it anyway. His assertion came out during the trial of the divorce action of William L. Kelley against Vinnle R.

Kelley on the ground of desertion. Kelley declared his marital troubles commenced when hia wife objected to him keeping a knit counterpane for a bed, presented to him by a lame girl. She refused to have it in the house, he said. "Was that all the trouble there was between you before she left?" asked Judge Hutton. "Well, no," admitted the plaintiff.

"She wanted to have everything this way and that way." "Why didn't you let her have things this way and that way?" asked Judge Hutton. "She wanted to spend too much money and didn't show eood Judgment," he answered. "She always wanted to have her say." "Well," drawled the judge, "what difference did that make? Why didn't you let her have her say? All women want that, anyway." "But if I had let her have her own way," replied the plaintiff, "we would have hud nothing. I was trying to provide a home and she wanted so many things that we would have gone in debt and lost the whole business." Kelley said he had not seen his wife for nearly two years ami the court took the case under advisement. Nile L.

Lowman, a boat builder of Wilmington, charged his wife. Frances Lnwman, wth cruelty and unfaithfulness. Ho said that his wife had been intoxicated on one occasion for two days and had gone after him with a caning knife. He acknowledged that he had allowed her to live with him again and that they had made up after numerous breaks, but that they continued to quarrel. Judge Hutton denied him a decree on the ground that he had condoned the offenses named in the complaint.

SUES TO RECOVER $23,000 ON CHARGE OF INSANITY John M. Collier Brings Action for Heavy Damages John M. Collier, against whom Dr. Robert V. Day recently swore out a complaint of insanity, and who was discharged as sane by Judge Bordwell, filed suit against The Home Sanitarium company and Dr.

Robert V. Day In the superior court yesterday for damages. Collier was a patient In the sanitarium and he is claimed to have jumped from a window following the effects of a drinking spree. It was then that the physician swore out the complaint against him. Collier alleges that the deleiidants conspired to procure his arrest as being disordered in mind to the extent that he was a danger to himself and others.

Collier alleges that the affidavit sworn to by Day caused his am-st on May 3 and he was held in detention until May 17, when he was discharged. The plaintiff declares he waa damaged $3000 in being deprived of his liberty for that period without probable cause and he asks further damages amounting to $20,000. OLD NEGRO IS FREED FROM WIFE WITH AN AFFINITY John Hughes, a gentle old negro, 60 years old, secured an interlocutory decree of divorce in Judge Hutton's court inlay from Sarah Huehes, aged 89 on the ground that she had gone away with an "affinity" more than a year ago. The name of the "affinity" was Dean, he said, and his -wife had declared to him that "Dean was meant fo 1 huh husban' evah aence de foundashun ob de wahld." Dean was a giant negro, said the old man, who lived on the Moor below him in the house. He said his got up at 3 o'clock In the morning and went down and awakened Dean.

He followed her and heard her tell Dean that she had "read de signs and de Lawd hod done tol' huh at he wuz buh real husban an' she wuz gwine wid The old man smiled as he told of his spouse's conduct. He said he had followed her as far as Oakland to persuade her that she was laboring under delusion, but she had refused ot come back with him and had gone to Seattle. NOTORIOUS BURGLARS ARE SENT TO SAN QUENTIN David W. Graves and R. J.

Taylor, jointly charged with burglary, withdrew pleaa of not guilty yesterday and pleaded guilty before Judge Da- Vle. Graves was given throe years and Taylor two years in San Quentin prison, the pair asking a three-day Etay of execution of the sentence to enable them to bid goodby to friends. Both men are alleged to have police records in the east, where Taylor is said to have been freed frrom a enarge murder not long ago. Detectives in I.os Angeles, who have Investlgated the actions of the men while In Angeles, claim they able to account for every day of their stay in this) city except on the day that Patrolman Brooks was killed. DIVORCE SUITS FILED Divorce suits filed in the superior court yesterday were: Uosetta Sanderson vs.

Charlei H. Sanderson; James R. Williams vs. May Williams; Maurice Roeg vs. Mlna Roeg; Ernest va.

M.imlo Belle Hollock; Ruby McDermott Thnmas L. McDermott; Helen L. Kline VI Howard A. Kline; Ella M. Btorle vs.

Thomas Storle; E. C. Del ValU: v.s. Myrtle Del Valle. NEW INCORPORATIONS Articles of incorporation fllcrl with thi county clerk yesterday were: Alexander Hanks company, capital George M.

Barber, Btephen Cutter dark, K. Alexander Hanks, Lumber company, capita! JfiO.OOO; .1. J. Hill, N. Plant.

S. T. Da- Vlion, directors. TWELVE PERSONS PASS TEST OF CITIZENSHIP Nine-Nations Represented in One Group Which Applies for Naturalization Papers Nine nationalities were represented by twelve persona given naturalization papers in department nine of the superior court yesterday before Judge Clarke of Ventura county, who was on the bench. Nearly all the principal European countries were represented In the gathering.

Some of the questions presented to the candidates on the government of the country were so intricate that few of them were able to answer, and Judge Clarke discovered that he was Baking them to answer questions which many lawyers would have been unable to answer. On finding this out he inquired as to the style of questions and then made it easier for them. The law requires that the candidates should have a general knowledge of the governmental laws, and the following were able to pass: Jacob Sugerman of Russia, Matt Poll of Holland, John Ericson of Sweden, Birnardo Perini of Italy, Stephen W. Chick of Roumania, August Schmidt, Paul Bothner, Wllhelm Balzer of Germany. J.

W. Combs of England and John Colline of Ireland. Mis. C. B.

de Villers, the English n-ife of a Frenchman, was also admitted to citizenship. She lives at Santa Monica and was the only woman candidate. CASE AGAINST MRS. SMITH TO GO TO THE JURY TODAY Testimony and arguments were concluded in the trial of Catherine E. Smith, proprietor of a maternity home, charged with stealing the child of Sadie Engelman, In Judge Davis' court yesterday.

The case will go to the Jury at 9:30 o'clock this morning. On the stand yesterday Mrs. Smith testified that more than 300 babies had been placed In homes in Los Angeles through her agency. She denied that she received compensation for the placing of the babies, her services in caring for the mothers and their Infants being her source of compensation. "Is your hospital a headquarters for babies?" asked Deputy Distrist Attorney John North, who Is conducting the case.

"No," she replied. "I receive babies pml find homes for them. Some of the babies are sent to me and people come to me to secure them for adoption." She swore she never received any enpensation for turning the Engelman baby over to Mrs. Wilson and that Sadie Engelman and her mother both agreed that she should find a home for it. CHILDREN WAR; MOTHER DECLARED INCOMPETENT Mrs.

Caroline Huff, over whom there is a gurdianship contest in Judge Rives' court between Mrs. Addie Donnel of Long Beach and Stephen Huff, her brother of Los Angeles, was declared to be incompetent by the court yesterday afternoon and the proceedings developed into a contest between the son and daughter, with the question of the aged woman's incompetuncy settled. The son is attempting to show that the disposal by Mrs. Huff of tier estate of $100,000 to her daughter, Mrs. Donnell, was effected after the mother had become feeble-minded, while the daughter is endeavoring to show that Jier mother did so to show her appreciation of the care she had taken of her.

Both sides introduced evidence tending to show up the contestants in a favorable light in the mother's opinion. The case will be resumed this morning. CHARGES ENGLISH BORAX FIRM WITH CONSPIRACY G. W. Tonnies, S.

K. Good and L. Shipman, stockholders in the P.Tim Borate company, filod an action in the superior court yesterday against tho Borax Properties Limited, an Engllsta concern, to have a transfer of borax properties between the companies declared null and void. The plaintiffs allege that a number of the directors of the Palm Borate company met on May 15 and fraudulently conspired to sell valuable property of the company in the desert to the English concern. The plantiffs ask an order of the court against the deal on the ground that the directors did not have the legal right to dispose of the property under the by-laws of the concern.

YOUNG NEWSPAPER MAN IS CALLED BY DEATH David Edwin Crall, for two years a member of the staff of The Times and previous to that for three years a Bpecial writer on the same paper, died of typhoid fever yesterday morning at the home of his mother, Mrs. A. P. Crall, and sister, Alma Crall, 633 South Fremont avenue. Mr.

Crall was a writer of amateur athletic news, and was himself a prominent athlete at the University of Southern California, at which school ho was at one time a student. His father, well known minister and later an insurance man, died two years atto. Mr. Crall was publisher of the Junior annual of 1909, Bl Rodeo, and an editor of other university publications. It was tiis intention to enter the he was compelled by throat trouble to abandon this ambition, and he decided upon a business eereer.

The funeral will he held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from St. Jame's Methodist church. Twenty-third street, near Hoover. Burial willjje in Glendale cemetery. Personal Mention Andrew Nielsen, a mine owmt of Tompe, is registered at the HolVmbecK.

Herold Dicker, a mining man of Oree- y. is registered at the LanUerihlm. Thomas W. White and wife of St. Louis are new arrivals at the Lankershim.

G. Green, a Maricopa oil operator, waa among those who registered at the Hollenbeck yesterday. A. Barrenteldt, a real estate dealer of Yuma, is in Los Angeles on business, a guest at the Hollenbeck hotel. Walter S.

Cramp of Redlanus, an author of note, is among those who registered yesterday at the Van Nuys. Mrs D. Murphy, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Josephine Murphy of Globe, are guests at the Lankershim. James Hamilton Lewis, a prominent politician and campaign orator of tmeago, is registered at the Westminster hotel. Mr and Mrs.

J. H. Fiobing, accompanied by A. F. Lane, all of Milwaukee, are prominent tourists who are guests at the Hayward.

Almstead, heavily Interested In the mining industry in Tonopah, is in Los Angeles on business, being registered at the Hayward. M. Atler Burpee, one of the largest wholesale seed merchants in the United States, is a guest at the Van Nuys, registering from Philadelphia. Alfred A. Goldschmidt, one of the largest importers of architectural text books, models and supplies in the United states, is at the Angelus.

Ross Bremner, assistant manager of the King Edward hotel in Toronto, Ont is a guest at the Westminster, being in Southern California on his vacation. A recent arrival at the Lankershim is Wheeler, who is interested in mines In the Death Valley region. He arrived in Los Angeles yesterday, registering from Ryan, Cal. Frank Newell, an automobile dealer of New York city, accompanied by his family, arrived in Los Angeles yesterday for a few days' stay. They are guests at the Hollenbeck.

Fred L. Wood, for the past year room clerk at the Hayward hotel, left last evening on the Lark for San Francisco, en route to Salt Hike City, where he will assist in the management of the Wilson hotel. Mr and Mrs. George Wade Mclntosh, a bride and bridegroom of Badlands, are registered at the Van Nuys for a few dSys on their honeymoon. They were married yesterday morning in the Van Nuys parlors.

Assistant forester for this district, Leroy Hadley of San Francisco, is a tour of Inspection over Angelus national forest reserve. He Is over the regions at the. headwaters of the San Gabriel river. Nff Poon Chew, editor of the Chinese newspaper, Chung Sal Vat Po, in San Francisco, is registered at the. Alexandria.

He is on his way home from Washington, D. whore he has been representing the Chinese commercial bodies on this coast in an effort to have the national authorities make some changes in the Chinese laws. He would not discuss his mission to any extent yesterday, simply saying ho had been partially successful. CHARGE MENDEZ WITH MURDER An information was filed in Willis' court yesterday afternoon nejainst Kleno Memlez, charging him with the murder of Pantiatro Cervantez on March 23. He will be arraigned in deprtment eleven of the superior court tliis MONUMENT TO MEMORY OF CONFEDERATES UNVEILED SANDUSKY, 0..

June the presence of several hundred southerners a monument to the memory of 20S Confederate officers and privates on Johnson's island. bay. 'Erie, was dedicated today. The monument, erected by the Robert Patton ciiapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy of Cincinnati, 0.. was unveiled by Mrs.

Patton Hudson of Cincinnati. The dedicatory address was delivered by rjeneral George W. Gordon of Memphis, a commander of the army of the United Confederate Veterans. 3HI HI 11 Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder neutralizes the destructive acids of the mouth preserves and beautifies the teeth, and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath.

Continues Bomiosti. coft. 4tn. Half Price In Yesterday's Herald We advertised a most extraordinary sale of fine silk dresses to go on sale Thursday at $11.75. We showed six of the charming styles, and no doubt every woman who read the ad.

will be here this morning to select from garments truly worth $15 to $25 for $11.75. This is a stirring purchase just received from New and the styles and silk weaves are strictly up-to-date. Not an ordinary sale, but one which means satis- faction in quality and style and unequaled in economies at $11.75. JL J. Need we prompt you to come early? Untrimmed Shapes I I $2.50 to $4.00 Foun- tain Pens CirKeU, WB J-L Before.

I held that last great sale of fountain fh ft pens I sorted out the lot for a second big JL tO event. There is no better time to offer this I am hu mni ng ale, some in this second lot tlian in this Department Man- I certainly am humming along some tins Tluu sday) Choice of $2.50 race, but lam leaving nothing unturned to to $4 pens for 98c; 14 karat gold points. All win the I could offer these untrimmed styles, from plain faced barrels to gold and shapes at a higher price and make a big fea- filagree work. Some self-fillers among them, ture, but lam after volumes not profit. Los The woman at home, the man in the ufficc, Angeles women will be delighted ,0 buy such styles as small, medium and large Milan, chips pO rtunity and a few leghorns and novelty straw braid stationery Department, rear Aisles 2 and 3.

hats at 95c. Of course, they re not all worth i F. C. DILBERGER, $3, but a goodly portion is. This is the best Manager Stationery and Drugs.

assortment of shapes and the strongest values I I've presented this season You can therefore ro fj fry These Apron Checked see why lam planning for a great crowd Thursday with these $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $3 Notion Prices lines offered at, choice, 95c. Second Floor. ocean i-eari Buttons 190 ara These are manufacturers' aoc- quality, In pink, 1 onds, but tho Imperfections Mna and brown assort- Ostrich Plume Sale Con- gSM "SSSSL. 1 Today, yard, Be. tinned 1 hursday Bone 100 12 Yard Boh 4to 18 plna )n box Our regu J2 Yard Bolt Certainly this anounrement will come as good new.

to Inr 280 line. many who were unable to attend this Mile thus far. Ostrich VelTet Grip Tad Hose Sup- am- C-4 plumes are being offered now at positively lens than porters lOepnlc 1 li) nen 'an buy them from any Jobber In America, Such miv- "Pin On" Hose Supporters 10e SOOK are sure to be appreciated by the women of I.os Anite- webblnK, with Sale prices are SI 45 $4.25 and These rubber button: black or white. Very soft finish nainsook, mean the best Tallies In ostrich plumes since the event I Hair Nets Large size. In the full width.

My held a year ago In the Department Managers' sale. blonde, black, light, medium offering for today, 12-yd. llem anil dnrk hrown. bolt for J1.75. Exceptional Purchase Grocery Prices I pZtsfEach Name to Win I'll be the envy of the rest of the Department Managers Lf 70 they read of this Item at 15c.

I scouted around a lone time before running across this bargain plum. The ot incudes splendid brooches in heart shapes, butter- While I'm working to win this big prize I'm winning flies horseshoes sunbursts, grapes, etc. Then there are friends for my department. J. LKVINE, amethysts and topaz set brooches, set and enam- Manager Grocery.

el bar Dins 4-piece waist sets, 2-piece collar pin sets, Honeysuckle, Pioneer or Alpine Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple. jabot Pins and belt pins. I hesitated wany times before Milk. 3 can. M.

3 No. 2 can deciding to offer these at the ridiculous price of 15c. Dozen can. 95c. Limit of I dot.

Gloss or Corn Starch. "2 W. A. SCHIESS. Manager Jewelry and Leather Goods.

can. to a customer. Quaker Oats, family pounds cholCe 2S $1.00 to $1.75 GenumeLeather p.ei»«.. Pearl "iL jt 1 Imported French Sardines, 2 lbs 250 ElaStiC nana- Cm Mo Lady WuhlngUn or navy' X. nebular 25c value; while they beans.

4 pound. Belts. bags lenrlld French elastic belts. I marked these for a leader Nlcelle Olive Oil, too hot.39c Washburn-Clrosby Gold Persian elastic and web belts at SI. Nothing Is Impossible In Genuine French oil.

Medal Flour. 43-lh. In plain and fancy styles, with this sale, so I cut the price American as- Baking Powder, a most attractive buckle. Ac- lower. Seal grain leathers rteil kinds, 3 cans.

25e Pound can tually marked from to th fancy metal frames and Randall'. Grape Juice, Who says I'm not.offer- lnforced sldeB Ooo er- 10 different kinds. Dozen can. tle for some of the best Manage in v.ceable linings. My feature.

Free demonstration. UmU of t0 a sale' Managers Floor. customer. Settlement Demanded At 110 W. Third Street Today Creditors Take Possession of Third Street Clothing Store and Must Have Cash at Once $17 000 worth of men's clothing, hats, shoes and furnishings ordered sold by creditors today at any price It will bring.

All must he sold. Come down to 110 West Third street today and save two dollars on every dollar you spend. Cost or value will not bo considered. All we want Is to cash the stock at once. Think of buying 50c Porosknit underwear at 29c; 50c silk hose at 15c; 25c hose at 8 l-3c; 250 garters at 9c: 50c silk neckwear at 15c: 60c balbrlggan underwear at 19c MEN'S suits at men's $12 suits at men's $1,.

suits at men's $20 suits and overcoats at men. $22.50 suits and overcoats at men. $27 50 suits and overcoats at $10.95: men's $30 suit, and overcoats at $12.95. $3 soft felt hats. 95c; men's $2.50 soft felt hats.

men. $3 stiff "hats men's $2.50 soft felt hats, in black and fancy colors. men's $4 soft felt hats in the latest styles, men's and hats In nobby styles shapes, $2. Every one of the following genuine Prlestlley wool coats- $12 50 Priestley $17.50 Priestley cravenettes, $20 Priestley cravenettes, $25 Priestley $11.45. MEN'S President style suspenders, 19c; men's 50c suspenders 25c- men's $1 fancy silk suspenders, 45c.

1 60c ribbed underwear, 19c; men's 29c; men's $1 fancy ribbed and heavy combed underwear. 40e; men's 75c lisle thread underwear at 29c; men's $1 natural wool underwear. 48c; men's $1.75 ribbed lambs' wool underwear. 8i)c; men's $2 silk underwear in the needle stitch. 950.

MEN'S $3 $4 11.11. NECKWEAR roil MEN AND HOYS 16c bow ties, sc; men's 350 and 400 four-in-hands in fancy patterns. 16c; men's 75c and $1 fancy four-in-hand ties. 26c. MVN'B $3.50 cheviot pants at men.

$3 worsted pants at $165- men. $3.60 worsted fancy at men's $4.50 hand tailored worsted, men's $5 and $8 pants at men. $6 and $7 pants, hand tailored and fancy fancy hose. 5 l-3c; 50c-7Bc fanny lisle hose. 25c.

MIEN'S pongee shirts at 268 dozen golf shirts, 75c and $1 values 39c- $1 50 coat shirts nobby patterns, at 65c; $2 shirts In fancy patterns and coat Vtvies 95c- 60c work shirts at 100 dozen shirts for men, riuett, Monarch, and stiff bosoms, cuff, attached and detached, at 29c; 500 Silver Vs white handkerchiefs, Be; 15c white linen handkerchiefs, also colored border. 8 l-4c; linen handkerchiefs. 8 l-3c; 600 handkerchiefs, 25c 9c; 15c arm hands, 1 100 'other Articles on at the same reduction. Stock is complete. wear Is here Sale opens at Ba.

m. today. Goods will be sold at at above price, but wholesale customers must pay cash, a. all price, cut below our usual wholesale prices. 110 WEST THIRD STREET.

BETWEEN SPRING AND MAIN.