Lawrence Daily World from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 3

fiOUSELL 18 HEBE. A. H. CONFERENCE. want col care.

DO 3 Special Values in Dress Goods FOE io pieces Fancy Cotton Plaids and Checks, just the thing for school dresses and regularly sold at 15c and 20c yd, tomorrow yard. 25 pieces Novelty Dross Goods in Mixtures and Checks, regularly sold at 25c; tomorrow 19c yard. 25 pieces all wool Dress Goods, worth 45c and 50c yard, tomorrow 39c yard. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity to buy Dress Goods at these prices. A.

D. WEAVER. Get Landed High and Dry on tho Beacli. Be Wide-a-Me And trade at THE INNES STORE new attractions dally, New Black Silks, New Novelty Silks, New Colored Dress Goods, New Black Dress Goods, New Cloaks and Capes. New Ladies' Neckwear, New Fall Ribbons, New Hosiery, New Blankets, new Vestings, NewIJTrlmmings, new Umbrellas, new Carpets, Curtains, Matting and Rugs.

REMEMBER Tomorrow Bargain Friday Specials Wool Dress Goods, Silis, HandiercMfils, Belts, Prlnts.SGinins, Tc.ils, Shirtwaists. GEO. INNES. ffutson's Bread is ge A HERO HEBE. ft fcr.

Call fox 709 VERMONT. WALL PAPER at HENSHAW'S, Mat Al rt cons'ijnment just in, corei ounl candy at "Wiee mannV Jehu Wllsm and family will 1 av Saturday to make their home at Ltv lieacti, California. II nery Eiledge, of De Moines Is the guest of bis brother John B. Elledgeof this city v. and Mrs.

II. Hammond, of Tecumpseh are the gue3t9 of F. L. Nichols and family on New Yorkstreit. GUSTAFSON PALM.

Contractor; All klada of brick aad atone work. Carbine- aad aidewalka promptly done. Tarda oa Saata Fa track, between Henry aad Warre. Mr. Bowersock addresses the former settlers of Ohio at a reunion in Ottawa today.

Mr, Bowersock was born In Ohio. Zimmerman returned yesterday from the east where he has been visit log for some weeks, he will not return to hi3 home in California for about six weeks. The city schools are starting out in good 6hape. The work In hand prom ises to be well done and the schools will enjoy one of the most prosperous years In their history. The Dhris Eodeavor society of the Plymouth Congregational church will give a reception at thz church, Friday evening Sept.

23rd, to which they Invite all students their friends. Telephone 103, or leave orders at Bell's Music store, whenever you want carpets taken up, cleaned and relayed. Best work and bottom prices. Goods called for and delivered. Cleaning plant on South Mass.

street. A. E. nUDDUESTON, If you wish your neighbor to bright en up, give your house 2 coats of the John Lucas gloss paint and others will follow your example. Raymond and Co, have the excellent paint and guarantee It to give satisfaction.

Philip Lander, of Newton, was In the city yesterday the guest of his brother Jacob. lie was on his return from attending the G. A. R. reunion and while there also attended a reunion of the Lander family, sixteen men by that name being present.

The Proceedings Are Interesting and the Attendance Good. Rev. Wilson, found that St. Luke, A. M.

E. church of which he is pasuor was to small to accomodate the large crowd last night that desired to witness the celebration of the an niversary of the publication depart raent of the AfricanMethodist Episcopal church, and requested those who are able to get insldeof the church to make themselves as comfortable as possible. It seems that every colored man and woman in the city tried to crowd in the church, and when Bishop Benj. Tucker Tanner, D. called the the large audience to order it was impossible to even get standing room.

After the opening exercises Bishop Tanner Introduced to the conference Miss P. Lucas, who delivered an address of welcome. Miss Lucas is a scholar in the high school of this city and showed a training young in aher address of welcome to the leaders of her race as she saw lit to call the ministers. At the conclusion of her address Bishop Tanner made a lew remarks in which be spoke cartas DB, T. HENDERSON, General Manager Book Concern, Philadelphia, Pa.

of the progress the young negroes of this country are makingand he pre dicted a bright future for his race. Bishop Tanner has for many years been engaged in work for the uplifting of his people, and his considered a man of race ability, He said that the future of the negro was in the school room and he wanted them to study and prepare themselyes for usee fullness in life. Dr. H. T.

Johnson, of Philadelphia, Pa. editor of the Christian Recorder made an addres in which he spoke of the publication house of the A. M. E. church, the oldest negro Journal in the world was published there, the Christian Record.

Dr. M. Moore, of 'Washington. D. financial sec retary of the church, spoke In words of praise of the work of the Bishop Dr.

Moore declared that the African Methodist church was the greatest of its kind in the world. Rev. P. H. Hubbard, of Denver, the greatest money raiser In his church was introduced to the confer ferance and delivered an address, Bishop Beujamin Tucker Tanner presided at the opening of the second day's session this morning and the Rev.

Mr. Brown conducted the de- votlona' exercises. During the exercises many of the brethren became happy and were loud in their praise. Secretary Guy called the roll, Bishop Tanner called the attention to many being absent and said "They must keep time with the music or step aside." Those who failed to do their duty would be dropped. The remainder of the morning session was spent in hearing eports from pistors and taking in their general contributions to the conference fund.

Bishop Tanner deliyered an address this morning and Introduced Dr. H. H. Parks of New York City, secretary of the Missionary department, and Prof. John R.

Hawkins, A. secre tary and commissioner of education. Dr. Parks will address the confer ence tonight and will tell of the mis slonary work in the African Methodist church. The Celebration.

Despite the Indications for rain there was a good crowd at the Emancipation celebration at Biemarck grove today. The colored people en joyed themselves and properly cele brated the great cay in their history. There was good speaking. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxttive Bromo Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure.

25 The gentilrejias B. o. taVet. Students Reception. Thpre will be a special meeting at th first M.

E. church, Friday even ing Sept. 23 for the reception of students now in our city. A special committee or 50 or more have teen seclected to receive that evemg. Admiral Dewev.

according to tJIB Baltimore Sun, recently applied; for $500 worth of the war bonds, and di rected that they be delivered to ms brother, at Montpelier, Vt. The express company handling the bonds, aetins- nnder orders from the treas ure department, refused to deliver them to Admiral Dewey by proxy Tin- til specially direc tea to ao so oy virtue of an exception to the rules made in favor of the hero of Manila Bay by the treasury officials. In the year which ended June 30, 1897, 6,437 passengers on American railways were kfilled in accidenits and 86,731 were injured. A New York Times writer with an aritihmetical bent hias figriTed that only one out of 2,204,708 of the whole nuunbex of passengers carried was killed outright, and only one out of 175,115 was injured. With the total mileage as a basis the statistician figures that the traveler with average luck escapes injury until his journeyings amount to 4,383,309 miles, and not until his score is 55,211,440 miles is it his turn to get killed.

Traveling thirty miles a day 300 days' in the year, no one Sited bea-in to worry until he is 5,487 1 He is Arrested and Brought Home by the Officers. Ed Rousell has at last been arrested on the charge of embezzlement and Is now at hlsjhome under close guard. When Under Sheriff Meyers went down to Kansas City yesterday morning as told in these columns he found Rousell la bed. Rousell told him that he was terribly sick and could not possibly come. The Sheriff went back, taking with him Dr.

Leonard-Tbey called in another physician and and two doctors made a thorough examination of Rousell. The both declared that he could safely be moved. Rousell demurred strongly at this and blamed the officers severely for Insisting on taking a sick man. The officers were determined to do their duty without further delay and told him tha the must come. When there was no alternative Rousell got up, dressed and walked out to the carriage.

This ended all sympathy for him as the of ficers saw plainly that he was playing them for more time. He was brought home last night and taken to his home where Wm. Brockelsby was placed on guard over him. Rousell will be removed to jail shortly unless he puts up a bond. lie said he expectel hi9 brother but as yet brother has no' arrived.

The date for the preliminary hea'w lng has not been set but it will be de pendent upoi the phylclal condition of the prisoner. The attempt of Rousell to Uy the responsibility upon others has been met here with much Indignation The Koneral impression Is that it wil r.ot help his cae any. Souaell in Jail. Ei. Rousell was brought before Judge Charlton at 2 o'clock today and his hearing fixed for next Monday.

His bond was fixed at $600 which he was unable to give and he was taken to jail. Society Notes. Miss May Lange of Topeka, is the guest of Miss Emma Barber. Mr.W. H.

Hlgelns of Kansas City, and Mr. Fred McKinnon of Chicago, arrived In Lawrence today to act as ushers at the Lemon-O'firyonweddlng tonight. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Wilson, of Lowell, Washington, who have been visiting Mrs. J. Lindner, left this morning for their home. They were accompanied by Miss Lizzie Lindner, who will spend the winter with them.

Mrs. W. W. Ayrcs and Miss Harriet Ayres went to Kansas City this morn-ingtoshop. W.

C. Helmers of Leavenworth spent yesterday in Lawrence, on his way to Ann Harbor to resume his college work. R. K. Moody is quite ill at his home on Tennessee street.

Rey. Dr. Spencer, president of Cooper College, Sterling, Kansas, was in town yesterday, the guest of Rev. D. W.

McQulston. Lane Johnson left last night for his home in Kansas City, after a short visit to his aunt. Mrs. McCall. Rev.

H. L. Yarger of-Atchisonand John E. Huttof Streeter, 111. were here to attend the Hutt-Hubbell wedding last evening.

The wedding of Miss Nora Pearl Lemon to Dr. J.JW. O'Broyn will take place tonight at 8 o'clock at Plymouth Congregational church, The bride and groom will leave soon after the ceremony for Omaha on wedding trip. A beautiful, quiet wedding which took place last night at the bride's home was that of Miss Marie Louise Hutt to Mr. Stephen Hubbell of St.

Louis. Only a few Intimate friends and the members of the family were present at the ceremony, which as performed at ha'f past seven by Rev. W. E. Brehm pas tor ol the Lutheran church.

The house was lavishly decorated with palms and cut flowers. While the service was being performed, Buck's orchestra played wedding march and the five beautiful sisters of the bride 6tood with her, making a most at tractive Krouplng. After the service, an elaborate wed ding dinner wai serve, Buck's orches tra playing throughout. Mr. and Mrs.

Hubbell left on th nine o'clock train for the south. Miss Hutt has been a member ot the millinery firm of Peterson Hutt for several years and her p'easing personality won for her a host of friends in Lawrerjco. Bev. Kraettli Returned. Rev.

J. Kraettli returned home Monday evening from the district German M. cosjerence. As foretold in last weed's News he is returned here. Tais actioa meets with ibe hearty approval of the ent re church membersnip and of many friend out side.

Rev. bs- Ott is the presiding der for this district. Former ministers who were stationed here or have relatives or well known here are stationed as Eberhardt, Humboldt II. H.Koepsel, Parson, Kansas, John Halier, Woodbine, Kans F. D.

Rideraacher Lawrence, A. P. Baecktr, El Reno, O. Bruegger, Bushton, JisbepJ Ftldler, Enterprise, Ktu3, II. c.

Mumfciut, a cousin of A. Worner of this place, is alio: ed Eate prise asp tnclpal ths Euterp ie Normal act'iemy. Ku dora News. For Site. sv-ji-ro-jra house, 100 f-m.

nif out houses, etc. In iuire of S. R. Riley, 720 Mass. St.

For Rest: An eight room housa ges, water and goodbarn'501 Louisln St. Enquire at 821 New Hampshire St. perdar. rMrf.c"u9rkrtirw SoucrroM VTi.TtD-LAOIES OR GENTLE mta for or compete aeu of Juail.Book for the fcollUi. Ec far bpok.

for Uttte oe to frowe folk. Each bookchirminr. Prices rar! from to it.So. Lxtf book. 'each nfowmr 'with Tremtnlitl ellcr.

othir: them. Tomr BOatbe roUlea hri ir orftic worker. CreUit iTva.arreifht paid. Btrrt commlMtoa. Oat5t w.tu inM of all foar book free.

Sad ceat ataatpa for ptriag part aly of the poata a.ooe. lrop ail traaa and ciair S-W) a notih with eur cactiT THE B)1K CONCERN'. JUVENILE CHIGACO. roa Saia At a Uara-aJa Good family korM aad a aarrer almost lew. Call at Uuj Coa-ectlcat street.

Lot TaeaJar betweca Baeta'e farm and Saata depot, baach of drawn work embroidery. part of wafoa brake Itetara aai aecare aai tab. a reward. P.O. bos 17.

Wiluj K. Folk Foa Hiii. Uoae hold roof. aa org aa and abafjy, tyO. iJ Kaatackjr atreeU Fob Rst r'araUa-! roots with aae of bath aad heated with hot water.

Corner of Loaaiaaa and Wiatkrop atreet. Euiiina Plcmii. Fas Sat k. ompleta set of tiaeer abop tools. oraddra, Shimmoaa, Law.

renc Kaata. TA-E YOUR CHOICE For roasting, broiling, boiling or friing we have constantly on hand the choicest cuts la chops, rtnsts, poultry, hams and bacon, and all kinds of game In season. Oar meats are juicy, Under and sweet as a hickory nut, and our prices will tempt the economical to bay our prime meats In preference to any other. Byron Jones, 6 3 0. Meat.

St. Telepfcoae OS CASH FEED FUEL CO. oa COAL AH kiaia of hard aad soft coal, wood tad feed. Prompt deliTerlea. JOHN STAND ING.Scceor to Bollea 0cea: St) Vermont Telephone 47, and Eaat Warm a Su, Telephoae 136.

Oar kncwledr of the hn-" aaa eye eaablee aa to fit flaaaea correctly. Yoa aaar aeed rlaaaea. 7 Ccnault oar Optlclaa. a rradaata of the Chicago aaic Colleg-e. ALL WOQK 6UARANTEED.

CITY NEWS. Additional local on 2d page Fresh taffr at WIedeman's. Fresh peanut candy at Wiedemann's Arkansas anthracite coal at Griffin's There was a no-name dlTorce filed today. There were indications of rain this morning. Fresh pop corn crisp, the first the season, at Wiedemann's.

E. O. Ulchols left this afternoon for Chicago and his former home In III. Miss Grace blmons has returned roa attending the Omaha exposition. Lawrence Candy Kitchen.

Bt home made Bread aad Caadiea, Salted Fcaaata aad Coafecuone. The moat for yoar money. 037 Mass, St. Mr. J.

S. Perry went to Emporia this morning to visit friends for few days. a The Topeka Capital roasted the ex hlhltlon game of base ball given there yesterday. A carriage license was Issued today to Dr. W.

O'Bryan and Mis liora Heart Lemon. Adolph Schrosder of Eudora, Is In town. He was a member of the Twentysecond Marlce regiment during the battle of Santiago. For driving out dull, billlous feeling, strengthening the appetite and Increasing the capacity of the body for work, Prickly Ash Bitters Is a golden remeiy. Sold by Barber Bros.

R. S. SAUNDERS. Professional Teacher of Gal tar, Maadolta, Violin, Baaja aad Zither Special atteatioa flT'd to children aad clnba Studo. 810 Mas a.

St. We are now agents for the Kansa City Times, delivered to any part cf the city, also the Topeka State Journal. Leave rders at 731 Ms, street. Fall Patterns Now ready for the trade. An Immerse line of samples from leading houses Get satisfaction at a low price by ordering your suit now of O.

P. Leonard Tail' r. University Text Books, City and High School Books, Country School Books, School Supplies Complete Line at the NEW BOOK STORE, ROWLANDS BENDER, 710 Mass. St CiSaaaM.S 1 1 i i in Gen. Carroll Will Spend a Month With Hie Family.

Gen. Ilenjy Carroll arrived in the city last night and will spend a month with his family. Geo, Carroll is a hero. TTe went to war and was at the front when the fighting began. lie only left the field when it was thought that he was mortally wounded.

He is a hero, how ever, for other service. Geo, Carroll was one of the heroes of Indian wir fare. He spent man? yars on the plains and in the ruontains and had aa lmpjrtaat pirt In briaglog the red man into subjection. Gen. Uarrollhas had an active life.

He weat Into the service in 1858 as a private and has been in the army ever since. He is a modest man. When a reception was talked of for him his family said that such display would not be agreeable to him. Be will be the recipient of good wishes on all sides during his stay in the city. Lawrence is proud to have him a re sident here.

HAVE YOD i SEEN? Wool Dress Goods J56 Inches wide, in neat fancy patterns Yard. Goods worth double the money on sale at HE FAIR. Olln Bell just returned from Bald win after selling a piano to Charles Beach of that place. Put your stomach, liver and blood in healthy condition and you can defy plsease. Prickly Asn Bitters is a successful system regulator.

Sold by Barber Bros. Welse's Barber Shop, 734 Mass. street, Razors honed, ground and exchanged. Agency Topeka State Journal, news and cigar; stand, Kansas City and Topeka papers always on hand. Everything new and first class, satisfaction guaranteed.

Agency Wilder's Steam Laundry All the residents of Lawrence are already aware that Woodward Go's. Fountain" serves the best Soda Water in the city. New students of the University can make a note of this. effort to aell good g-ooda for little money la your money than you're ever been able to get PRICES. School Supplies.

5X) Pencil Tablet, each Extra large Pencil Tablets, good quality pnper Pen Tablets 3c, 4c, 5c, 8c and Com position Bookii Student's Note Books Mucilage, per bottle Carter' Library Paste, per tube Noiseless Slates 5c, 10c, IV; and Bet Slate Pencils made, put up 4 in box, covered with national colors, per box. Wood covered Slate Pencils, 6 for Cedar Lead Pencils, with inserted rubbers, per dozen 5c Lead Pencils for 50 KOod Envelope for lite box Writing Paper and Envelopes for Ic 5c 10c 4c 4c 4c 4c 19c Ic 5c 8c 4c 5c 5c Hosiery, Corsets, Etc. Children's fast black Seamless Ribbed Hose, exceptional value, per lOc Poys" Bicycle Hose, per pair 19c Women's fast black Hose, double sole, hih spliced heel and toe, pair 15c Women's, full regular made, fast black Hose, made of best ilaco cotton, 40 gauge, pold regular for 25c pair; special for Friday and Saturday 19c Women's 50c Hose, pecial price" 35c, 3 for $1 OO omen's tl.00 Silk Hose, black and colors per pair 63c are sole selling agents for Lawreuce for Henderson's Corsets, and are shoeing all the new styles. Onr Flexo Girdle and Empire at 1.00 each have no equal. Ask to see them.

Everyody says It, and it must be so. Sold by leading Grocers or delivered by wagon. The Best Meat Can ALWAYS be found at our shop. IIOLLAHT fi ASH, Vt cist jczr Triis. C.

H. VINCENT, Practical Wagon Maker and Carriage Painter. Work aad Prices satlsf ac) ory. ns Terapmt St. Upstair Both Over.

Next in importance to the war wai the Douglas County Fair. They are both over! A peace loving people will now return to civil Ufa and ere long it will be forgotten that we had either a war with Spain or a Fair in Bismarck! In anticipation of peace and quiet, we have replenished our store with the finest lot of furniture ever brought to Lawrence. No department has missed our "eaglo eye" and bargains await you, no matter what you may need. You never saw such beautiful Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, Couches, Lounges, Odd Beds, Odd Dressers, Odd Pieces, as we have in stock now at Robertson Bros. 85 Cents on the Dollar That's the way we will sell all shoes and ru'Lcr goods as long aa the stock lasts.

814 Mass. St. Opposite Inoes store H. Hutching b. Low prices for hara coal at Griffin's Saturday Blade and Chicago Ledger for 5c at Weise's, 734 Mass.

st. Students will make no mistake if they get their barberlog done at Caldwell's barber shop, The finest lot of iron teds for the money ever shown in Lawrence have just been received at Erlksen All of the finest "nickle' and "dime" cigars at Woodward's. Karpen Bros non pull out clinch button conches Nothing on the market to equal them. Sold by C. J.

Erlksen. S. Kiley has moved his barber shop to 720 Mass. street and will he pleased to meet llhiield custtmerj and get as many new ones as possible. The short day is comioz and you will need your spectacles oftener to read the news.

Have your eyes fitted and all necessary repairs de ne by Wm, Rowe. The Gas Company has a good sadiron heater for use on gas stoves. Price 25 cents. Get one for trial. If it If not satisfactory, return It to the gas office and get 30 you have friends away from Law re nee who expect you to keep them Informed In regard to the newi her a ust send them a copi of; the Weekly WOfTjo Ona year for fiftveenU.

I. S. Pears? has moved his coal wod aud hay yards to the corner of Henry and Rhode Island streets, where he will be at all times ready serve customers promptly. 212. Winners.

$3.50 an 5.00 lines Men's Box Calf and Win-icr Tan Shoes -We claim the are no better. We have a nice line of Vic' Kid Shoes at for the UP-TO-DATE TAILORING! See our Stockjand Prices PROTSCE 1, TAILOR. University Notes. The University council met today at noon to act on the question of a foot -ball game with the Kansas City Medics, which was refused the Varsity team by the advisory council. After a deliberation of about an hour they decided to refer it back to the advisory board with seme instructions.

Prof Adams is a member-of the board and to him is due the objection raised which reflects on veracity of tke Medic manaeer. who last year went back on his promise and played professional men in the last game with K. U. The members of the team are anxious to play with the Medics and nope to win out yet. Alfred Parrott was elected president cf the Senior class today and Miss Lee was elected editor of this year's Senior annual.

Dale Gear was on the hill this morn ing receiving the congratulations of his many university friends. ISotwithstanding the reputation the law school received last year for smashing up furniture, Prof. Green abtained an appropration for a new set of chairs for that department which will immediately be placed in and the old ones taked to Nate's hos- mtal. The "laws" are pleased and will no doubt show the highest re spect to their new furniture. The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs, under all nditions, make it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co. print ed near the bottom of the pockage. For sale by all druggists. Woodward Co.

got "in" with a big lot of White Lead and Oil before the advance. See them if you wish the best quality of both. Frankly, they don't keep any second quality of Linseed Oil or "fake" brands of White Lead. They also have the best quality Liquid Paints ever sold In Laurence. Prices low.

Must Mot Play The Medics The advisory ard of the university faculty last evening unanimously de clined to reconsider its previous action refuslrg sanction to a foot ball game between the university and the Kan sas City Medics. The board held that the Medics twice last year broke their contract by playing men who were not legitimate members of th school, and therefore it will not per mit the university team to play with a team with professional in it. Artistic Hair Dressing. Svmpooing and manicuring a spec- cia ty. Fu'i line or toilet articles.

Als special ductlons in millinery. Misses Peterson Hutt We Are Exclusive Agents 01 Shearer The Fastest Crowing Store In Lawrence. Lawrence' brlrbest fall nerchiadUe attraction are found here aa assemblage of values that ara iion-comparabla. Oar indefatigable Deanar trail. Aiore atyie aaa quality here tor htro, elaawaare anywhera.

CLOAK DEP'T Jackets Capes at Fetching Prices. We've exceptional new for those of yon who visit this department. Jackets and Capea haxe come to as that are almost sensational. Tb? represent the choice garments of two of New York City's leading Cloak makers. Titer are model garments, pat together aad Biased with exceediar care.

We know them to be the most Inexpensive high-class garments erer shown in Lawrence. Theatrlesare of the very latest aid will ot be sound elsewhere la th's city at any price aa they are confined to ns. -SOME 5.00 Plash Capes, Thibet front and collar, aO inche long, lined throughout, each $3.50 $4.00 and around bsttom, lined throughout with cerise silk, fall aweep. aa exceptional fS.Oo rain, for $5 00 Oihers at 7-30, 19-00 and ap a taring from $1.50 to $5.00 each br bating early. JACKETS Styles and Materials are the Very Latest.

For 4 00 Navy Blue Cheviot Jackets worth regular For $5 00 Tan Covered Black Bond and Whitney Beaver Jackets worth to For $0.0023 Black Wool Boncle Jackets satia lined thronrhou', Worth regular f.OO. Choice Novelties la the new Military Jackets at special prices Alsoarrand assortment of hrh class Jackets at $7 50. $10.00. $1 2.50. $15.00.

$17.50 aad ap 00. WOOL DRESS GSODS. Frr ar prices tooted In ad; never before heard or dreamed of for good fashionable and darable Dresa Fabrics all new goo la of thia season's production. At 25c vard all wool Scotch Suitings, Brocade Xvvelty Suitings and yard wide all wool French Serre in all color, worth 374c yard. At 50c yard Ycnr choice of 36 pieces fine Njveltv Cloths, worth to 753 yard.

At 60c yard Changeable Popllna a very late aad stylish fabric alto complete line of rafed Clia. worth to 8tc yard. Special value at Tie, 65c aad $1.00 yard. Black Goods. Our stock of Black Good comprise the lat- ee-t weaves and patera 3 All prices for quick M'lliDff.

Domestic Department. Choice liti of Out in? Flannel, a vard 5c Best quality Outing Flannel, all this season' patterns, color dark, medium and liffht. ir yard 9V4c All the bt Prints in Indiro blue, monrn- inr, black and white and fancies, yd. 5c 124e Heavy Cotton Flannel, 30 inches wide, per yard 8'ic 1000 yard of extra fine yard wide Unbleached Mniin, worth 7 lic yard, for. 5c Yard wide Mulin (will Dot turn yellow when laundered) north iwe vard.

for 7c l''lic yard wide Percales, tier yard 10c Up stairs Bargain Room. 20c Can Kodiak Pink Salmon, put up in pure oil 1 Oc 10c ickag Elastic Cold Water Starch, tali pound lor 3C ITalf Douod Wax Ic sue Canvas Lunch Box, leather bound 18c Dusters ISc Kc Can Marrowfat Pea lie bottle Ammonia etc lie bottle Ammonia 9c 25c bottle Witch Haxel lOc Mjoart tiraoite Dih Pans 3f 10-quart Granite Di-h Pans 33c 2-quart Granite Co tie VoU 2Sc CZrm. JENNESS fiHLLBR SHOES We are anxious to dispose of the remainder of this stock this seasoD. Wall KaPCI You can buy WALL PAPER for the next 10 days at one-half what wallpaper etores are selling like qualities..