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12
TEB FTTJBZTBB MSPATOH. MUDAT. SEPTEMBER 9. i89a
-
M'KIRDT IS ACQUITTED
The Ei-Auditor of Allegheny De
clared Innocent of Misdemeanor.
JOHN SAILOR'S TWELYE CRIMES.
Quarter Sessions Judges Hustling Through
Their TVort
THE KEWS OF THE COUNT! COTJBTS
Judge McClnng yesterday heard the case
of John McKirdy, ex-Auditor of Allegheny,
charged with misdemeanor in office, of
which, alter an interesting trial, he was ao
qnitted. J. Scott Ferguson and E. J.
Hartje appeared for the Commonwealth
and D. F. Patterson for the defendant
The case was opened for tne State by Mr.
Hartje, who explained that tne charge con.
listed in certain nnlawfnl acts connected
-with the furnishing of hose for the Carnegie
Library.
James Brown, Controller of Allegheny,
the first witness sworn, stated that when the
question came up McKirdy claimed that he
could obtain the hose irom a friend for less
money than usual and on the strength of
this representation he was given the con
tract. "Witness stated the hose cosV fill 60.
The amount due McFall was 6 60 and $105
was remitted to defendant, who it is al
leged kept $10 05. Witness identified the
check and warrant issued for the amount to
McKirdy.
Knew NotMnc of a Commission.
Robert McFall, a member of the firm
furnishinir the hose, was called. He said
he was a member of the firm of the Alle
gheny Coal and Lime Company at the time,
but, at McKirdy's instance, went to the
Bose Company and contracted for the hose.
He placed the order for the hose with the
Hartley-Rose Belting Company, and sup
posed when it was delivered it was his con
tract. The witness denied that he owed
detendant any money at the time or that he
had ever borrowed any of him, and stated
the check for 5105 was for the hose alone.
McFall stated he knew nothing of the com
mission obtained by McKirdy.
TV'. A. Nicholson, of the Hartley-Rose
Belting Company, testified that the hose
was furnished through Logan, Gregg & Co.
Thomas Farke, a member of the firm of
Logan, Gregg & Co., and President of the
Allegheny Council, said that he had given
the order to the Hartley-Rose Company lor
the amount of hose, and the money, 595, was
paid them by McKirdy. The contract was
made with McKirdy and the money paid by
him.
Mr. McKirdy' Explanation.
The case was opened for the defendant by
D. F. Patterson, after which Mr. McKirdy
took the stand. He admitted the facts as
proven by the prosecution, excepting the
statement in regard to borrowed money.
"When asked wbv he had been given -a
check tor 5105 wlien the cost of the hose
was 595, he stated the extra 810 was for
money borrowed by McFall some time ago.
A book account 'was finally produced in
which the entry of 510 was made against
McFall. A circle enclosed the entry, and
defendant stated it meant money returned.
The arguments ot the counsel were brief
and the fury were prompt in bringing in a
verdict of acquittal.
CONFESSED THEIR GUILT.
FrUoners Who Acknowledge Tbelr Fault
and Receive Tlielr benlenoes.
Henry Palmer and Charles Gordon
pleaded guilty to aggravated assault and
battery on Colonel Gray. Gordon pointed
a revolver at Gray while Palmer assaulted
him. Gordon was sent to the workhouse
for six months and Palmer for a year.
R. Delaney pleaded guilty ot pointing
firearms at Sherman Woodson, ot Clarke's
court, and was sent to the works for 60
davs.
Charles Allen was sent to the Hunting
don Reformatory for the larceny oT a tent
from J. C. Robinson, of the East End. He
pleaded guilty.
C W. Phalen, who pleaded guilty on
Wednesday to the larceny of a pair of
scales from "unknown parties," was sen
tenced 30 davs to the workhoUBe.
Joseph Doughertv pleaded guilty to the
charge of aggravated assault and battery on
Michael Lowry, of Copeland street. Mr.
Lowry is a policeman, and it was alleged
that Dougherty had beaten the officer while
the latter was arresting him. Dougherty
was sent to the workhouse for a year.
Simon Davis was fined 55 and costs for as
saulting Lewis Drum.
Charles Connors pleaded guilty to the
charge of entering the building of P. Mc
Ardel's tailor shop on Fitth avenue, and
was sent to the penitentiary for 18 months.
James Vanderpout, charged with assault
and battery on his wife, Alice "Vanderpout,
pleaded guilty and was sent to the work
house for 30 days.
William Meyer pleaded guilty to the
larceny of a bicycle from James McDonald,
and was sent to the Reform School.
Henry Leonard pleaded guiltv to the
larcenv of a lot of carpet from A. E. Wells,
and will reside at Claremont for a year.
Henry Weaver, who with James'Monroe,
was charged with the larceny ot a calf be
longing to S. C Douglas, pleaded guilty,
and was sentenced three months to the
workhou'e. Monroe stood trial, was con
victed and given six months.
Helen Bode, of Allegheny, pleaded guilty
to illegal liquor selling, and was fined 5500
and sent to the workhouse for four months.
ACQUITTED OF CRIME.
Five or Those Tried Go Through With a
Vindication.
The jury in the case of Lawrence D.
Strauss and Louis L. Satler, the lumbermen
charged with conspiracy, yesterday morn
1DE returned a verdict of not guilty and
placed the costs on the prosecutor, Louis
Moeser. The trial was the second one, the
jury in the first case disagreeing. It was a
hard-fought case, and the defendants,Strouss
and Satler, claim tbey have finally re
ceived a complete vindication, and that
their innocence of the charges made against
them has been fully established.
Simon Kell, who was charged with fraud
ulently making a written instrument and
thus collecting (CO, on oath ot Daniel Wick,
was found not guilty, but ordered to pay
the costs.
Charles Urgetz and Charles "Widura,
charged with the larceny of a gold watch
and 52 fromTbeophole Tenanz, of the
Southside, were tried and acquitted.
ORDERED TO BE BOLD,
I he Newell liond Property Cannot Be Di
vided, Bays Matter Brown.
Marshall Brown, Esq., yesterday filed his
report as Master in the partition proceed
ings brought by Joseph P. Reed to ecure a
partition of the property known as the
"Newell Road House," in the Twenty-second
ward. It was owned jointly by Joseph
P. Reed, George W. Reed and the late N.
P. Reed. The Master returned that the
property, comprising 6 100-24,000 acres,
could not be divided without injury to the
whole. It is valued at 540,500. None ol
the parties wished to purchase the interest
of the others and it will be sold by a trustee.
Joseph P. Reed and George W. Reed have
each a one-third interest and the late heirs
of N. P. Reed a one-third.'
ADMITTED TO PROBATE.
The (tilt of John Uallontlne, Late of Bo
boket, Snitatned'by the Register.
Register Conner yesterday gave his de
jisioa in the case of the contested will of
the late John Ballantine, of Hoboken. The'
Register refusedthe motion for an issue to
the Common Pleas court for jury trial and
admitted the will to probate.
Ballantine, In his will, gave his wire and
daughters a life interest in his property,
which, at their' deaths, went to his grand
children. The daughters objected to its
probate, claiming testamentary Incapacity.
The Register, however, ruled against them.
NEW SUITS FILED.
A Bill tn Equity by the City or HcKeee
port Ac&lnst the Passenger Hallway
Company Several Snlti for Damages
for Farsonal Injuries.
A bill in equity was filed yesterday by
the city of MoKeesport against the McKeei-
port Passenger Railway Company, operated
by the McKeesport and Reynoidtou passen
ger Railway Company. The railway com
pany, it was stated, in 1886 was granted a
right of way over streets in the city. In 1890
another ordinance of Councils was passed,
giving them additional rights, with the pro
viso tnat II tne compuuy um uui ukvu on
electrio line built over the streets in
question, and in operation within
two yean, it forfeited its right to build a
railway on such streets as were not then
occupied and used. It la now alleged that
the company has not so constructed its line,
and that it has forfeited its right. It is
about to go on with the work of building
the line, however, and the court was asked
to restrain them from continuing. Judge
White granted a preliminary injnnotion
pending a final hearing.
John Omslaer yesterday entered suit
against the Pittsburg and Birmingham
Traction Company for $10,000 damages. He
alleges that in July a car of the company's
ran into his buggy on Carson street, wreck
ing the buggy and throwing him out, se
verely injuring him.
R. B. Copeland and A. J. Alston, part
ners as Copeland Ss Alston, yesterday
entered suit aeainst Frank Brown and A.
P. McMichaels, partners as the French
Manufacturing Company, for 52,000 dam
ages.
Michael Barrick entered suit against
James Gallagher yesterday for 55,000 dam
ages for alleged false arrest
Martin'Kaiser yesterday entered suits in
behalf of himself and son against D. Lutz
& Son for damages for injury to the son,
who was injured by a keg, owned by the
defendants, falling on him on Villa street,
Allegheny. The ton wants $10,000 and the
father 55,000.
Robert Boyd yesterday entered suit
against the Schultz Bridge and Iran Com
pany and D. Shaw, foreman, for 510,000
damages for injuries received while in their
employ.
Martha A. Earns and others, heirs of
John Karns, yesterday entered suit against
Thomas Jamleson and Richard Bird for
53,000.
THE GRAND JOEY'S WOBK.
They Tlnd Thirty-Three True Bills and
Jen ore Onr.
The grand jury yesterday acted on 34
cases and returned true bills in all but one.
The true bills are:
J. W. and Llda Ansel, James Gllderman,
John K&esmensky, Charles Beed et a), Sam
uel Barrowltz, Henry Leonard, James Mon
roe and Oscar White, larceny; Frederick:
Pertges, Frederick Beymer, Wra, Ger
wlx, iSmma Pearson, Patrick ilo
Crory, Maggie McWilllams, W. C.
Stewart, aggravated assault and bat
tery; W. J. Ford; Jacob Graff, James
Fagan, aggravated assault and battery;
Frank Mullen, D. Dougherty and William
Schumaker, felonious assault and battery;
Thomas Gayenskl,' nuisance: Annie Kirk
land, malicious mischief; John Tuompson,
fraudulently making a written instrument;
Albert Bergallas, John Coll, alias Albert
Kaylor, fraudulently making a written in
strument; John Connors, entering a build
ing; William Gagan, embezzlement.
The ignored bill was. J. R, Campbell,
assault and battery.
TWELVE INDICTMENTS.
John Kaylor, With Slany Aliases, Fleads
Guilty to the Namerou Charges.
The most important case in court yester
day outside of the John McKirdy case was
tnat of John Kaylor, against whom there
were no less than 12 charges. Kaylor was
knon as J. Albert Berg, John A. Cole,
John Kaylor, Emit Berger, James Ralston
and John A. Lohrman, There were two
charges of false pretense, four of forgery,
one of larceny and fire of counterfeiting
checks against him.
In June last he forged checks aud se
cured various amounts, ranging irom $20 to
$50, on false representations. Among
his victims were the First National Bank,
ot Allegheny, and the German and Liberty
National Banks of this city. Kaylor
pleaded guilty yesterday aud will be sen
tenced today.
To-Day's Trial Ust.
. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Henry
Palmer (2), Wesley Woods, Maggie MoWUl
tanis, James AIcNealley. Tobias Kestner,
James Brooks, James Bokks, W. A. Llsby,
Charles George, James A. Itlley (2), George
Welsberger.
Ham of the Courts.
There will he 13 candidates for admission
to the bar at the opening of civil coui ts.
Gesebai, argument court was held by
Judges Swing and White in room No. 2
yesterday.
Mart or the prisoners In the dock yester
day were of mora than of ordinarily youth
ful appearance.
"Whisky Is to Blame.
On June 1. 1832, 1 weighed 107 pounds and
was suffering from indigestion. Had tried
many physicians and much medicine. My
last physician advised me to use a pnre rye
whisky and recommended Klein's "Silver
Age." I have used four bottles Elnee then
'and am rapidly gaining in flesh and feel in
excellent spirits. My weight Is 133 pounds.
I am convinced that "Silver Age" whisky is
cure and good and believe It restored me my
health. J. J. MoLttckies.
A GREAT CLOTH1AG SALE.
Only Two Days More, To-Day and Saturday
P. C C. C Clothiers.
The great worklngman's sale has opened
in a blaze of clory.and will continne or two
days more only. This is your chance to buy
good,substantlal clothing for rail and winter
at lower prices than you ever thought of.
Arouse and read the prices. Seven great
bargains. All these goods placed in our
well-lighted basement.
Xo. L 6S0 boys' neat striped suits,
sizes 10 is, single or aouaio-qreasieu,
a first-class suit, for only $ 75
No. 2. 1.600 pairs or boys' dark worsted
pants, sizes 1 to 14, at only 19a a pair... 19
No. 3. 730 pairs of men's worsted pants,
all sizes np to 42 waist, at only 83o a
pair fS
No. 4. 2,000 men's caBstmere.oheviot and
worsted sack or cutaway suits, sizes S3
to 44, abont 35 different patterns, some
black, some brown ana some fancy
mixtures, not a suit worth less than $10
to 115; our price In this sale Is 5 00
No. 5. 225 men's chinchilla double
breasted coats, with all-wool flannel
linings. Si to 42. at J
This is a great garment for oar drivers and
truckmen.
Xo. 8. 400 men's beaver and fur beaver
overcoats, all sizes 5 00
No. 7. 550 men's fall overcoats, in mel
tons, Jerseys and cheviots, eight dif
ferent shades, at 8 00
This sale closes Saturday nlzht positively.
Don't hesitate. Bring this price list wltli
you forcompanson, and ask to see the ad
vertised goods In our well-lighted base
ment. P. O. C. C, Clothiers, corner Grant
and Diamond streets.
PrrrSBuna, Pa., Sept. 2, 1S92.
Mr. Jomr A. Beck bavins resigned h
Luc
Pit
nis
'
osl-
tlon as salesman of the
is salesman of the Plttsburjr Si
Silt
im-
pany, Mr.
Bobert E. Beno has been elected
to the position and au orders for salt will be
filled as usual.
Pittsbueo Sait Cokpait,
By W. a Taylor, Pres.
The Lslla Shoes
Are for men. No women's shoes are ever
sold in the "leslle 8hoe" stores. Plttsburz
store 94 Fifth avenue.
Sxau. in size, great in results; De Witt's
Little Early Blsers. TJest pill for constipation,
best Xor sick headache and soar stomach.
NBW ADVBRXISKMENTS.
The world's choicest spirits are those who use their wisdom and wealth
for the benefit! of mankind. Such spirits never die. They live in the
minds of
THE WAGEWORKER
AND ALL
GOOD THINKING PEOPLE
FOREVER.
Every parent and person that took advantage of Eisner & Phillips'
School Opening Announcement
Will ever remember the interesting scene.
IT WAS
LOVELIER THAN A DREAM, ,
Sweet, innocent faces, accompanied by parents, guardians and friends, try
ing on the various styles of garments that are only to be found at this ever
popular house of EISNER & PHILLIPS, whose prices create a pleasurable
feeling in the hearts of everybody.
THIS GRAND SCENE
Could not have taken place anywhere
Are fashion
Originators of lie
This firm owes a profound gratitude to all who came to help and swell
the throng of purchasers.
THE SCENE AND RESULT
Not only gave to them the happiness and confidence, but the hundreds of
patrons who took away thousands of dollars' worth of goods.
This Week Has Been Another Such a Scene.
It will pay the most closest-fisted person to visit their establishment.
The suits for $3, 5, $4, t6 and upward must be seen to be fully
appreciated, '
Muiea, Your Attention to tliis Ife
They have secured letters of congratulation from the world's famous
artists, West, Barrick, MitcHell and others satisfying them that they are
aware of no other house carrying their styles of SUITS AND OVER
COATS, and
WE ARE INSTRUCTED
To extend a cordial invitation to all wishing to purchase
Clothing, Gents' Fur nisrlg Ms and Hats
To visit the famous firm of
EISNER k PHILLIPS,
Corner of Fifth Avenue and Wood Street
se7-i-wy
CAHENSLYISM DEFENDED.
A Grrman-American Cathollo at Wayenco
Makes a Long Speech tn Its Favor.
Berltjt, Sept. 8. A meeting of the St.
Baphael Society was held Saturday at May
ence. Mgr. Schrceder, of the Catholic Univer
sity at Washington, made a long speech, in
which he denied all the charges of political
intrigue aeainst Herr Cahensly, and char
acterized Cahenslyism as the restless efforts
lot a Catholic gentleman to Bolve an impor
tant social question by assisting, according
to the principles of the highest humanity
and with much self-sacrifice, the emigrants
and protecting their property as well as
their lives. Drs. Pohle and Cahensly also
made speeches in a similar strain.
A Trrrlble Runaway Aecldenf.
JOHNSTOWS'.Sept. 8, ISpeddLZ Stanley
Campbell, a farmer living near Ebensburg,
was driving along the mountain road last
night with some berry pickers when the
horses took fright and threw the occupants
of the wagon on the rocks. Mr. Campbell
was killed and several others injured.
MTE NEWS IN BRIEF.
The St. Louis Exposition is open.
All. the London dallies have printed
eulojies or Whlttter.
The story that the Beading will flght the
labor unions is officially denied.
Three lives were lost near Bessemer,
Ala., Wednesday, by a sawmill boiler ex
plosion. Premier Abbott, of Canadawill soon re
sign and be succeeded, perhaps, by Sir John
Thompson.
A Chicago miner, Jobn Htrscb, was beat
en' to death Wednesday by Lawrenoe Fink.
The latter has confessed and is in jail.
The "miners' insurrection In Tennessee
has now taken the form of Wblteoap out
rages upon persona who failed to aids with,
them.
Eighteen prisoners tawed their way out
of the Chattanoosta Jail Wednesday nlzht.
Among the number were three condemned
murderers.
During a circus parade atMaysville, Ey.,
a tiger in an open,. cage sprang upon its
trainer and tore him to pieces In sight of the
crowd on the street.
Privy Councilor Qlasenapp, of the Impe
OTHER
else but at this popular house, because
designers and the
Small Profit System.
rial Treasury, has been appointed .delegate
to represent Germany at the International
Monetary Conference.
Cbarles T. Thompson, of the People's
BuUdlng Society, of St, PanI, who ab
sconded with $10,000 six months ago, was ar
rested in San Francisco Wednesday.
The Chilean legation in London declares
that the protocol recently signed between
France and Chile was nowise ofa political
character, and only dealt with the settle
ment of the old claimof the French creditors
o I Peru.
T wo men from New York were dlscov
eredjWednesday on the British man-of-war
Blake, anchored at Quebec, taking photo
graphs of the vessel's batteries and engines.
Tbey were bundled ashore, the sketches
were seized and their kodak thrown over
board. The barque Winaemere, whioh ts owned
in Swansea, Wales, and is now on a voyage
from Glasgow to Freemantle, Western x u
tralia. signaled In mid-ocean to a passenger
vessel that the crew had mutinied and shot
'the oaptaln. No fuitber particulars are
known.
-&. gang of 250 laborers, employed by the
Kongo Free State Hallway, arrived on a
steamer at Boma, on the Kongo river, Tues
day. Tbey refused to disembark. An
attempt was made to drive them ashore.
Desperate figlulnx ensued and before the
mutiny was quelled three of the laborers
were killed and 12Vounded.
An expedition has left Marquette, Mich.,
In searoh of the Gauthler party, supposed to
have gone down in the blx storm last week.
The two Gauthler brothers loft September 1
In a small sloop for Grand Marats, with sup-
Ellesforapartvof berry pickers. Nothing
as been beard of them, and it is ascer
tained that the berry party hns left the
ground.
The Coroner's inquest on the body or
Louis B. McWhirter, who was shot and
killed in bis own yard, at Fresuo," Cal.,
about two woeks airo by unknown parties,
has oommenoed. The most Important testi
mony was that of Mrs. MoVvbirter. She
said her husband had told her he bad ob
served a certain person, one of his enemies,
following; him one night. When asked
whether HOWblrter had told her the name
of the man who followed him she whispered
the name to the official" shorthand reporter.
The case of the State of Wisoonsin
against ex-State Treasurers E. C MoFet
ridge and H. B. Harsbaw was called for ar
gument In the Supreme Court Wednesday
on an appeal from the Judgment, siren In a
lower eourt, holding the treasurers and
bondsmen liable for interest received bv the
officers from the banks in which the State
moneys were deposited. The case involve
a question as to whether the $74.1,000 re-
n.lv.ri my fTiA tpaainMM In tliln nAannai.
called by them In their defense gratuities) I
balwg to.the treasurers or go to the State, j
NKW ADYE RTJS EM KNTp.
lEWEST
m
05
Trimmed Hats, Trimmed Bon
nets and Trimmed Hats
for Children.
Our fall opening will not take place
for some weeks yet, but we are now
showing the very latest styles in
FRENCH FUR FELTS, black and
every new shade. Over 100 styles
will be found on our tables, and a
large line 01
Triiisi IM
From low-priced hats to models by
"Louise," "Francois" and Don
nely." All the new trimmings in
Feathers,Pompons, Aigrettes.Mephis
to Feathers and Ostrich Tips.
Come and See
The new FRENCH FAILLE, FAN
CY MOIRE SATIN and black and
colored "Velvet and Satin Ribbons,
which will be very fashionable this
fall. Plain and Watered Ribbons in
every shade and all widths to match
dress goods.
Silk Velvets .in three qualities in
colors to match ribbons and ten qual
ities in black, in handloom and croise
qualities our own importation.
SILK CAPS
FOR
Infants and Children,
All the new styles have been placed
on display the tastiest and nicest
line of these goods ever seen in Pitts
burg white and colored,
BEAR IN 11
That finer qualities of Millinery than
we handle are not sold anywhere, no
matter how much higher the price
may be. Ladies .can always depend
upon finding every novelty of merit
here. As the acknowledged leaders
in Millinery we are always on the
lookout for new things. Pay this de
partment a visit and see for yourself
our exposition of artistic fall head
wear. M
i w
MB' MI"' it Jl. fl Bill " III I)""-"
irw
B&bsS'
510, 512, 514, 516, 518
Market St.
se7-Kw
Swept from the floor of the
EXPOSITION
Last season went to the goat be
cause they were not worth carry
ins home. Get something
ENGRAVED
And well printed that will com
mend notice.
PITTS, PHOTO-ENGRAVING CD.
TIME BUILDING.
Telephone 1159.
se7-il
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
R. G. Bun & Co.,
Westlnghonse Buildine, corner Penn Ave,
nnd Ninth St., Pittsburg, Pa
This establishment Bundles all necessary
Information as to the standing, responsibil
ity, etc., ot business men throughout ftorth
America. It is the oldest and by far the
most complete and extensive system erer
organized for the accommodation of Bank
ing and Mercantile lnterestsand the General
Promotion and Protection of Trade.
Debts Collected and Legal Business Bt
tended to throughout the North American
ontjnent. an
PURE BUTTER,
SOLD BY
GEO. K. STKVESON 4 CO.,'
Fine Groceries and Table Delicacies,
bixth avenue. JyiW-Kw
Growing
More Liberal
That's what the human
race is doing particularly
the American part of it.
There are a few left who
are satisfied with ancient his
tory. But most people are
ready ito apply modern pro
gress and common-sense to the
weatment of the human stom-ach-r-an
organ that demands
its rights whether or no; that
resents the insults of -worn-out
methods. All this is to
emphasize the facts about
GOTTULi
There was once a prejudice
against Cottonseed oil. But
people who are alive, who
investigate, who have no
bigotry in their composition,
have found that pure, refined
cottonseed oil combined with
selected beef suet 'is a better
article in every conceivable
way than hog's lard, c And so
they wisely use it for cook
ing and are correspondingly
healthy and happy. The sales
of Cottolene are enormous
and constantly increasing: a
proof that it is appreciated by
appreciative persons.
Ask your grocer for it
N.K. FAIRBANKS, CO..
CHICAGO.
PITTSBURGH AQENTS .'
F. SELLERS & CO.
fi
Um19v
JlS
NKW ADVERTISI3CKKTS.
JLAIRD occupies more room, carries a larger, and more complete as- ?
sortment of fine, medium and heavy footwear than any other Pitts
burg concern. We wholesale as well as retail, and can fill orders at
short notice in any quantity.
IW
DURING .SEPTEMBER
OVER $60,000 WORTH
' RELIABLE FOOTWEAR.
WONDERFUL BARGAINS ALL THIS WEEK.
fine cloth top
button, worth $1.50 per pair,
390
600
290
320
220
Oft Pairs Child's
45U
Pairs Misses' fine cloth tpp kid foxed spring heel but-,
ton, worth $1.50 and $1.75, at
Pairs Boys' and Misses' elegant all-leather school shoes,
heel or spring heel, worth 1.50, at 99c and
Pairs Ladies' fine Dongola Tip "Lace Oxfords,
Worth Si. 50, at
Pairs Ladies' fine Cloth Top "Dongola Tip Lace Oxfords,
Worth I1.50 and $2, at
Pairs Ladies' Dongola Tip Oxfords,
AH sizes, at ,.......,,,,,.
KBB&88sKjit3Srt
700
Pairs Ladies' fine cloth top
heels and spring heels; very
2.50, at
IPQ Pairs Ladies' fine Dongola
IwO frm $2-5 to
289
Pairs Ladies' fine button Boots,
Worth I2, at
160
Pairs Ladies' Button Boots,
278
190
140
Pairs G-ents' fine B Calf Dress Shoes, Lace or Congress,
tip or plain, worth 1.50 to $2, at
Pairs Men's Oil Grain Lace and Buckle Shoes,
Worth 2, at
Pairs Men's double-ole Strong Shoes,
Worth $1.50 to $2, at.
J'pWe are selling hundreds of pairs of fine shoes daily at 2.90,
3.90, $$, $6 and $7 per pair, and warrant every pair to give the best of
satisfaction. We have all the latest and best styles.
Leading Retail Shoe Dealer and Jobber,
W. M.
RETAIL STORES:
406-408-410
MARKET ST.
ORDER BY
MATT,.'
T'S time to make
for Fall.
v WHY?
The new Goods are in stock. It's a
chance to get first choice. It's a time we can
give you best service. After a while we may not
be able to serve you so prompt We'll have a
great business the gqods and prices will keep
us very busy.
I IKEA
ANDERSON BLOCK-39 SIXTH STEEET.
WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO-USE
SAPOLIO
Ann. yuiurvi-i winnniciJ.
umiccri
SELL
COir
kid foxed tipped spring heel
99c
this week at
$1.19
$1.19
.99c
99c
W
kid foxed pat. leather tips,
neat and attractive; worth
..........
$1.48
kid lace pat. tips reduced (1 fQ
$1.48
.... vw
Worth $ 1. 50, at.
99c
99
99
LAIRD.
"WHOLESALE AND EETAIL.
433 AND 435
WOOD ST.
aet-joroa
your choice of New Suit
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