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« « tomy. : and 50 cent rFUESDAY, DECEMBER 1 \The Niagara Sun W C EEK LY. \in TUESDAY, EECLMBER +, in96 , LOCKPORT IN H. mMUGENH - M,. ADAMS - AMONG THOSH CRANTED A SCAT CBRDIPICGAIPE. he result of tho State examinations Horlifo Stato teachiory' certificate held in August last has fust been determined at ho State Dopartment of Public Instruc- \tom and State Superintendent Skinner will issuo 58 life State certificates. 'this 1s the largest number of certifi- | Q eates of tig kind Issued In any year «wince 1875, with two exceptions, and tho oxaminations wore attended by a larger number of candidates than on any provious your during. the pist 25 years, oxcopt in 1888, Holders of these aortiflcates are entitled to teach in any public school of the State for life with- out further examination, 'The only ground upou which i certificate of this Kind cnn bo refused is that of immoral conduct. Hlugoro M. Adains of this city was the only one In this vielnity who will ne- Gaga i cortlflcato from the last exam{- niatton. MAYOR MORONEY. FOMIIR - LOOKPORTIAN, MXBOUIIVE OrFEIOGEBR *~ BBHALDSLIIY, MINN. About 16 years ngo Willlam M. More- noy loft this city and wont to the grout aorthwest and has risen to considerable promiticuce in lils section, being Mayor 'THE O of Reardsloy, and one of its prominent business mon, Ele was recently com- mlsgtoncd by Hon,. D, M. Clough as an assochits dolfogate from Minnesota to the National Farmors\ Congress held at Indianapolis. ~- Miyot Moroney was educated at the publis schools In this city nnd has a host of frionds here who will be pleased to tourn of his prominence and congratu- lato the paople of Beardsloy on their selection of him as. their chief executive. Mis, Moroney hns relatives In this city who aro proud of the success of their kinsman. | \ A BARN ROBBED. WHAT OH\ R. B, WILSON ONE MILE BAST: Ol WRIGHIS CORNERS © EBNTERED SUNDAY MORNING, Word has been received in this city wl tho robbory of the barn of R. B. Wil- wou, one mile cast of Wright's Corners early Sunday morning. «One two wheel roud cfirt, dark red, one but- fale robo, 'one lap robe, grey. ground and red white and blue stripes. two horgo bliunkets, yellow and. green, ane whip and one neck halter wore the things solected by the thioves. In. the barn were carriages, harnesses and othor things much more desirable than those taken, yot they were un- touched by the thieves, 'The ouly clue loft as to the direction . taken, was a strap that was found cast of the barn: aiid loads to the supposition that that wiis the direction in which the thieves wont. HE SURRENDERED. HREBERT M. BROWN WHO Is WANTED ON THE CHARGE OF FORGERY GIVES HIMaSBLE UP. Some time ago Horbert M. Brown of Gasjort was arrested for forging or- \ ~ dors on some nursory firm and was hold to awalt the action of the last grand jury. In the meantime ho was out on bail and whou the time came he had disappeared completely. Ee lins been roving around the states of Michigitn, Ohio, and New York, but Anally became tited of roviug and start- ed for this city to give himsolf up to the jail authorities, Le was met by Con- stable Kuxncy of Gasport, who accom- panied him: to this city and seen to it shat Brown did not change his mind cand again skip out, Brown will be wwled at the noxt term of court, there boing soveral indictments against him. STOOD BY HUBLEY. | MBRS SIMPSON FALLS TO APPEAR AGAINST: HHI HUSBAND AND HH IS DISCHARGID, It will bo remombered that John, bet- tr known as \Earl\ Simpson was, ar- reatecd Saturday on complaint of his wite who accused him of beating her and throwing. her out of the house. He was romanded until to-day for trial and domanded a trial by jury. Oflicors wore sont to alk quarters of the city this morning summoning Jurors and fit 2 p. m., ovorything was in readi- noss to go on with the trial except the fact that tho complainant, Mrs. Simp son who did not put in an appearance, aud consequently the prisoner was dig- charged, ' DR. LINN'S MUSEUM, EIS PING DISPLAYOF waX FiG-' URES WILL BE ON ; HKBRLH. Dr. Linn of Buffalo was in the city | this aftornoor and made arrangements for tho renuting of the store 97 Main Btrost for a short porlod, and will have on oxhilbition his tine museum of ana- ' Dr, Linn's Buffalo muscum is 'the resort of the elite and is also visited by thousands of strangers who are tilkon thore as one of the principal polut In the big city, Fred A. Paulson will bo in charge of the museum while in this city, W, MoGatthy, 126-B. 8th-9¢,, Clneinnati. Ohlo I writos; bused Dr. Dall's Cough Syrup, i * amily with good rosults,\ . We fiehoémBfiJ‘xé'éK ail hoads of Limillos as the bost.,\ Tho Introduction of penuy-in-the-slot' motors lits proved ia sigual success In CGarlislo, | Aftor hearing somo friends continu- ally praising Chamberlain's Golle, Cholern and Diatrhoca Remedy, Curtis Flock, of Anaheim, California, pur- chased a bottle of It for his own use and Is now as enthusiastic over its won- dorful work as anyone can be. The 25 slzes for sale by D. D. Shel- K. Sweet, Lockport _. Ow ; BREAKWATER STONE American Soil and Ameri- can Labor Good Enough. A STRANGE MOVE. HARD TO UNDERSTAND WHY CA- NADA STONE STANDS IN SUCH HIGH FAVOR WIUPH THE U. S. ENGINEER SY- MONS - EXPLAIN-INTERVIGWS wWIPH LOCAL QUARRYMEN. Last week the Union-Sun published an Interview with a local quarryman on the subject of stone for the Buffalo broalk water. Exception was taken to the proposition to obtain stone for the work from Canada, The Buffalo Express this morning publishes another article on the sub- ject, It goes on to say: - Prospective bidders on the Buffalo breakwater extension began to come in- to town on Saturday and yesterday the hotel corridors were full of them,. 'They wore all - talking breakwater among themselves. Among the contractors who are here from out of the city are Andrew Onder donk of Uhicago, who built part of the Chicago drainage canal; G. H. Brey- i mannu, G. B. Breymann and B. Brey- manu, of the firn of Breymann Bros. of Toledo; L ®R. and J. A. Smith of the firm of Sinith Bros. of Cleveland, Heiro II. Herr of the Chieage Dredging Com- pany, V. 8. Sarkin and J. S. Elson of the firm of Carkin, Stickney & Cram of Detroit; Eugene and Charles Hughes and A. M. Bangs of Hughes Bros. & Bangs of New York; G. B. Christy, J. Shaw and George L. Lubrics of Christy, Shaw & Lubrics of Chicago, and A. FF. and A. MeArthur of McArthur Bros., Chiengo. 'These firms, with the 'Don- nelly Contracting Company and the Buffalo Dredging Company of this city, will probably make up the list of bid- ders, although tenders from one or two others may be submitted this morning. Nearly all the bidders will submit tenders for the entive work for the rub- ble mound breakwater, for both see- tions of the timber-crib breakwater and for the extension of the sand-catch plor. It is likely that most of them will also bid on furnishing Canadian stone and on shipping it from Canada in the of the stone for the breakwater in the j name of the United States,a proceeding which will be adopted to allow of the Canal from Black Rock to Tonawanda 30 years ago, was asked if he intended to bid on Canadian stone. \I am not prepared to state that I will «| submit any bids at all,\ said Mr. McAr- thur, \Although I came here prepared to do so if I found the situation to my lik- ing. I do not think it makes any differ- ence whare the stone is quarried. Work- ingmen will go where there is work, whether it is in this country or some- where else. - There is good stone on both sides of the border. There is going to be no trouble in getting it. The only question is to get it where it can be bad cheapest, so that the work may be finished for a price somewhere near the amount of the appropriation. 'The main difficulty in this work is going to be in dredging. Special machines will have to be built for that work, and the pro- blem presents some unusual difficul- ties.\ One of Lockport's leading quarrymen said in regard to Engineer Symons' in- terview: \Engineer Symons made the estimates for the appropriations for the Buffalo breakwater and probably based it on obtaining the stone for the work from Canada. It seems to me that he is not sufficiently well versed upon the geology of this section of the state, or perhaps his knowledge requires brushing up. He should come to Lockport and we would show him the fine ledges of rock and the extensive quarries in operation hore. I still adhere to my first state- ment that there are a thousand or more neres of quarry land between Buffalo and Rochester along the canal, con tain- ing stone exactly suited for the rubble work, and also for the capping work, all available for direct shipment by boat to the scene of the work. I reiter- ate that Lockport quarries alone could furnish all the stone needed for the breakwater. On Engineer - Symon's own - figures it would require but 31 acres containing a ledge 10 feet thick. 'There is one quarry here whose ledge is 18 feet thick. The average thickness of the ledge here is about 10 feet. As I have before stated we have in Lockport and vicinity several hundred acres of the best of stone,. Several quarries could furnish the heavy capping stones without trouble. Lockport quarries can blast out stones so large that no derrick could lift them. \\The illustrious engineer remarks that the place of securing the stone is 'inimaterial because men would go where the work could be obtained. How many Americans would go over to Canada even if they were permitted to , do so for the- low wages which always ' prevail across the border? Very few indeed, and millions of dollars would~ be : lost to American labor by the procuring foreign country. Is it not a fact tlzat Buffalo contractors own stone quarries HELD UP. William Arndt of Newfane Robbed. WAS GOING HOME WHEN SOME ONE PUT AN «OLD GUN THAT WOULD NOT GO OFF IN HIS FACE AND DEMANDED HIS MONEY AND WATCH. William Arndt is a farmer living in the town of Newfane. Last Saturday morning he hitched up and told his wife he was coming to town to get some little things which. they needed. He started away from home at 9 o'clock and ar- rived in this city at noon. He put up his horse and started out to buy the things he had come after. He met some old friends which he had not seen for some time. They asked him to eat din- ner with them which he did. At 10 ; o'clock he left them went and got his {rig and started for hoime. It was wet 'and dark and as he had no lantern he | : had to drive very slow. When he had . gotten to a point where the road runs 'along the bank of the Eighteen Mile Ro Highest of all in Leavening Strength.- Latest U. S, Gov't Rego. al Baking Powder CANAL TO CLOSE. To-Morrow Noon. LOCKPORT WILL HAVE PLENTY OF - WATER - ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE PLACED AT GUARD LOCK. From toe Union un +f Nov. 80. President Woodward of the Water Creek and about one mile from the vil- lage of Charlotteville he was frightened nearly out of his wits to have a man i put a big shot gun in his face and de- ' mand his watch, money : things which he had on his person. He ' pulled up the horse and handed over ©$10.45 and his big silver watch, The ; man then told Arndt to get out of his rig fand walk back the road towards Lock- ' port which he did in a hurry as the man .. had the gun po.uted at him all the time. The robber got in the rig and drove, off down the road in the direction of the lake. Arndt got mad the minute the man was out of sight and thought how easy he had been to give up his money. He started and walked down the road to the Postoffice in the village and reported his loss to some men who were sitting around. They laughed at him and told him he was off his trolley. But when he showed his empty watch pocket they began to think their was something in ; what he 'had said. So all of them went down the road in the direction taken by the robber and soon found the rig standing by the side of the road. But the funny part of the thing comes in here. In the buggy was an old shot gun that would not go off if it was loaded a hundred times and this was ' what Mr. Arndt was held up with. Mr. Arndt tried to keep the thing still but it was too funny and leaked out. OBSEQUIES, On Sabbath at 1 p. m., Nov. 29. '06, Importation of the stone without duty, in Canada, and hence the apparent the mortal remains of Mrs. Rudolph and for which bids have been asked. This matter of using Canadian stone eagerness on their part to follow the Zimmerman were laid away in the engineer's suggestion to procure the, beautiful Chestnut Ridge cemetery. has stivred up no end of excitement icone in Canada? Let them answer Ars. Zimmerman, née Miss Elizabeth { that question. We want light on this t important subject. I maintain that the I stone can be obtained as cheaply and + conveniently in sufficient quantities on i this side, 31111110111; quarry-owners on the American slide. The Express then interviewed U. S. Engineer Symons, who is in charge of the breakwater work, as to the demand that the stone be obtained on this side. Maj. Symons says: \Thore is no objection to the se of - Lockport - stone or any other good American stone, if it could be got in quantities sufficient for the work at such points as would make its use practicable. - There is not enough stone in all the quarries of Niagari County for one eighth of the break er. The rubble mound breakwater will ! require more than 448,00 cubic yards { of stone for its construction, to say nothing of the big capping stones weighing five to 10 tons each, of which about 220,000 tons will be required The timber crib breakwater will least 240,000 cuble yards of broken stone. If there had not been a serious question of the possibility of getting it in the United States no provision for bringing it duty free from Canada would have been considered. It is not apparent, however, that it can be pro- cured on this side, especially the large' eapping stones. The Lockport stone is good as far is it will go, but the con- tractors could exhaust the quarries there and at Medina and still not have enough for the rubble work. It is es- sentinl that the stone shall be quarried where it can be loaded on boats with- out being trans-shipped by rail, for it is from boats that the work of putting it : in place will have to be done. The sole Idea of getting It from Canada is that it can be procured there much more ‘ cheaply for the quantity required. \As to protecting American labor, there is no reason why American labor- ers cannot go over to Canada and work , in the quarries, any more than there is | any reason why Canadians could not come over here and work. There is no United States law requiring the employ- ment of American citizens exclusively on. Government work, but the contrac- tors will undoubtedly have their own quarrymen whom they will send over to the Canadian quarries if it is decided to get the stone from there. \As to Lockport being only 26 miles from Buffalo, it must be remembered that the other end of the breakwater will be at least 830 miles from Lockport, while right nerogs the river in the town- ship © of Bertic is stone in illimitable quantities, less than four mile away from the work, and the cost of shipping it by lake is as nothing compared with . the cost by canal. Labor and transpor- tation are what make up the cost of atone, and every mile It is hauled adds to the expense,. + \Of course, I do not know what any of the contractors are figuring on doing, but I do not think the ones who receive contracts will 'try to get all of their stone from one quarry, both because there are few single quarries, big enough and because the work must be pushed as rapidly as possible, and either several facings in one quarry avill be worked at one time or several different quarries operated.\ . Secretary F. C. Hibbard of the Buf- falo Dredging Company, which will sub- mita. bid this morning, was seen. He sald: \We are going to submit bids for the entire work and for the various sections of it, We will also bid on bringing stone from Canada and on using stone quar- ried In the United States. We are figur- ing on using some stone from the Lock- port quarries, also some from Medina. \they will do for the rubble work, as far as they go, but more will have to be obtained somewhere else, 'The large capping stones we can get in Canada, but we can also get them about as cheaply in the northern part of this State, shipping them by Lake Ontario and the Welland Canal.\ A. McArthur of Chicago, who was a use at | contractor on the widening of the Erie and therefore would | like to know - why the American government through its engineers and contractors should patronize Canadian quarries and Canadian labor.\ John Bendinger, owner of the Carpen- ter quarties in the western part of the city, said on the subject: \Engineer Sy- ; mons and all others who state ighat | stone cannot be procured in sufficient ! quantities on this side do not know what they are talking about. There are at least 1,000 acres of available quarry 'land within a mile of this city. All this land has easy acess to the canal. The . quality for breakwater purposes is the very best. Some of the stone is ex- i actly suitable for the rubble work and some for the heavy capping work. \I have worked in quarries both in America and Canada and the stone as to quality is about the same. _ All the ' stone needed for the breakwater at Buf- falo could be loaded right from the quarries by derrick directly into the boats without rehandling. So I cannot see how there could be any better fac- i ilities for shipment in Canada than we 1 have here. I naturally endorse the idea of giving the work to American la- bor where it is possible, other results | being equal.\ ' William H. Stainthorpe of the firm ' of C.. N. Stainthorpe & Co., said to a Union-Sun man on the subject to-day: \It is all bosh to say that Lockport can- not furnish all the stone . required for the big breakwater. I am aware that a half million cubic yards means an im- mense amount of stone, but we have many times that amount available right around Lockport. Heretofore Lockport has always furnished a part of the stone for the Buffalo breakwaters and small part has been granted toCanada. I am in favor of giving all the work possible to the laboring men on this side. This breakwater is to be built by the American government and it should mean that the money which is to be ex- pended for it will find its way into the pockets of American workingmen and business men. . Mr. Stainthorpe went on to say: 'There certainly is no necessity to go to Canada for stone for that breakwater. There is four miles of stone along the canal at the head of the locks and rock from Middleport to Holley, and all of it good material for the purposes in question. 'The greater part of the stone they have used in Buffalo for the pres- ent breakwater has been brought from the quarries above the locks.. This ship- ment of stone has been going on for 25 or 30 years and I donot see any reason why it should be discontinued now.\ Don't be persuaded into buying lini- ments without reputation or merit- Chamberlain's Pain Balm costs no more, and its merits have been proven by a test of many years. Such letters as the following, from L. G. Bagley, Hueneme, Cal., are constantly being received: \The best remedy for pain I have ever used is Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and I say so after having used it in my family for several years.\ It cures rheumatism, lame back, sprains and swellings. For sale by D. D. Shel- don and F. K. Sweet, Lockport. Windows along the route of the Czar's parade in Paris were let at very high prices. 'Top-story windows in the Champs Elyses and in the Faubourg St. (Germain brought $50, while those on $68 first floor fetched from $200 to Put an end to misery. Doan's Oint ment will cure the worst case of Itching Piles there ever was, and do it almost instantly. Years of suffering relieved in a single night. Get Doan's Ointment 3 ~ A from your dealers. : * hk 0 Noaker, was born in Pennsylvania, and moving to Seneca County,, N. Y., was married to Rudolph Zimmerman, by Rev. Beilbarts, a Lutheran clergyman. In 1834 the young couple emigrated to Niagara County, where they built them- selves a small home, 'near the present homestead, in which they lived 17 years after which they.moved into their late residence, where she lived 45 years. Mrs. Zimmerman was the mother of 10 children, two of which died in infancy. One daughter, Lucinda Earnest died in Michigan, about two years ago. Two daughters, Mrs. Willis Prentice of Lock- port and Mrs. Martin Shook of Lock- port town, and five sons, John and George of Buffalo, Frank and Jesse of Lockport, and Fred of Medina, still sur- vive, with the aged husband, who, though 84 years, is yet active. Mrs. Zimmerman early in life united with the Lutheran Church, and was a con- sistent and devoted member till her death. She was of a mild and gentle disposition, devoted as wife, mother and friend, and at the favored age of 84 years, 64 of which she lived in happy union with her husband, died with the full use of her reason till the last mo- ment: She leaves behind her an un- sullied life and a large number of rela- . tives and friends to mourn her loss: | At her request her sons John, Jesse, George, Frank, Fred and her grandson, Alva Prentice, acted as bearers. Her pastor, Rev. H. J. Watkins, officiated at gezfuneral, using as a text, Psaims $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease j that science has been able to cure in all its stages 1 and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the ; only positive cure now known to the medical i fraternity, Catarrh being a constitutional dis- i ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's ' Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct- ily upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the | system, thereby destroying the foundation of the 1 disease, and giving the potient strength by build- j ing up the constitution and assisting nature in , doing its work. 'The proprietors have so much ; faith in its curative powers, thatthey offer One : Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, Send for list of Testimonials. Address, F J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.2Z Sold by Drusgists, 75¢. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Rev. Dr. Minot J. Savage was on Sun- day evening installed associate pastor to Rev. Robert Collyer, at the Church of the Messiah, New York. The installa- tion sermon was preached by Rev. Ed- ward Everett Hale of Boston. 'The secret marks on Bank of Eng- land notes by which forgeries are so rapidly detected are constantly being changed. 'The microscope will reval many such peculiarities to an obser- vant eye. Tetter, Salt-Rheum and Eczema, The intense itching and smarting inci. dent to these diseases is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and a favorite remedy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box. Pr. Cady's Condition Powders, are nst what a horse needs when in bad roudition. Tonic, blood purifier and vormifuge. They are not food but medicino and the best in use to put a r0rre in prime condition. Price 25 rents nevr For sale by D. D. Sheldon, F. K. Sweet. An ostrich will never go straight to its nest, but always approaches it with many windings and detours, in order, if possible, to conceal the locality from observation. cCASTPOELTIA. «'The fas- is os every «sile simile signature + I and other. Board interviewed by a Union-Sun man to-day said: \The guard lock will be closed to-morrow but we expect that water enough will come down so that we can run the present pumping station a week or more and by that time it is expected that the Hall Com- pany will have their engines and pumps in shape to furnish water from the lower level.\ \I bad quite a talk with Mr. Parker of the firm of Charles F. Parker & Co., who have the contract, in regard to putting a shut off valve in the guard lock dam so that if necessary, water could be let in on Sundays to replenish the lower level, but he objected on the ground that it might be dangerous to do so. He said, however, that he would have no objection to the placing of two syphons at the dam which would give the same amount of water and do away with the danger.\ \These syphons would cost not to ex- ceed $200 and of course the city would have to reimburse the contractors for any moving of machinery or other ex- pense thay might be put to in allowing the water to flow to this city.\ Thomas Lardner, who is in charge of the contract left for the guard lock this noon to commence the building of the dam at that place. Pianos at Auction. l A number of Martin Pianos will be sold at auction at 25 Main Street to the highest bidder on Wednesday, Dec. 9th, commencing at 2 P. M. A , great chanee. Graham flour, when properly made, consists of the whole wheat ground to- gether. CAS The he simile sigratare - - OLSON is oa every wrapper Guard Lock Will B& Closed MADE WHEREBY TWO SYPHONE / ABSOLUTELY PURE , STRAY SHEEP. SEVERAL - LOCKPORT - LAMBS FALL _ INTO THE CRUEL CLUTCHES OF THE BUFFALO |,» POLICE. 'The Buffalo Express this morning | contained the following in regard to a couple of stray sheep: \If the blind lead the blind shall they not both fall into the ditch?\ This ques- tion was very applicable to the case of James Wilson and William Smiley, two Lockport men who came to this city on a visit on Saturday. They both had plenty to drink during the evening, and when seen by Sergt. Ward and Patrol- man Hearn of the 3d Precinet about 2:80 yesterday morning, they were staggering along Broadway in an aim- less sort of way. One was so drunk that he didnt know where he was, and the other so befuddled that he thought he was in Lockport. This latter one had an idea that he was sober and was taking his friend home. Justice Miller fined the men $5 each yesterday morning. + Platt for Senator. . A quiet and interesting meeting was held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York the latter part of last week, at- which Senator Ellsworth, and Civil Ser- vice Commissioner Cobb, with Hon. T. O. Platt and other distinguished ang representative Republicans were pre- sent. At this meeting the changing of the civil- service law was discussed te make the examination more practical in accordance to the new constitution . which says in part: Appointments and promotions in the civil service of the State and of all .. civil divisions thereof, including cities. and villages, shall be made according to merit and fitness, to be ascertained so far as practicable by examinations, which, so far as practicable shall. be competitive. 20 A more important part of the meeting was the settling of the matter that Mr. Platt's name was to be presented for Senator by Senator Ellsworth. Catarrh and Colds Relieved in 10 to 60 Minutes.-One short puff of the breath through the Blower, supplieg with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Ca- tarrhal Powder, diffuses this Powder over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and delightful to use. It re- lieves instantly, and permanently cures Catarch, Hay Fever, Colds, Headache. ' Sore Throat. Tonsilitis and Deafness. 50 cts. D. D. Sheldon, No. 1 Main St. ~, BROS. More Room ! ~ put them. Underwear Men's Heavy Shirts and Drawers 30¢, value 45¢ \ Men's Extra Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers 39¢, value 65¢ Men's Extra Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers 49¢, value T5e Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Draw- ers 50c for our T5e quality. 'Men's Hygiene Wool, Fleece Shirts and Drawers 89c. worth $1.25. Mens Camel Hair Shirts and -Draw- ers, $1.25, value $1.75. Ladies' Extra Heavy Fleece Lined Vests and Pants 25¢. worth 39¢ Ladies Extra Fine Fleece Lined Vests and Pants 45¢, worth T5e Ladies® Natural Wool Vests and Pants 45¢, value T5e Ladies' Silver Gray Ribbed Non- Shrinking, Wool Vests and Pants, 65¢, worth $1. Ladies' Fine Grade Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants 50¢, always sold for Toe * Ladies' Scarlet and Natural Wool Vests and Pants 89¢, worth $1.25. Children's Fleece Lined Natural \| Wool White Merino and Scarlet Under- wear at Special prices. ~ Hosiery * Ladies Fast Black Seamless Cotton Hose Te pair, value 10c. Ladies' Fast Black Fleece Lined, Seamless Cotton Hose 10c pair, value 15c. Ladies' Fast Black Fleece Lined gggmless Cotton Hose 15¢ pair, value Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose 12%c, pair, value 18e Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose 25¢ pair, value 35¢ Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose 35¢ pair, value 50¢ ' Children's Fast Black Seamless Fleece Lined Hose 12%c pair, value 18¢ Children's Black Wool Hose 12%c pair, value 18¢ Boy's Extra Heavy Seamless Cotton Hose 15¢ a pair, value 25¢ Boy's Extra Heavy Seamless Cotton Hose 19¢ pair, worth 80¢ Men's Natural Wool Half Hose 12%e pair, value 18¢ Men's Natural Wool and Camel Hair Half Hose 15¢ pair, worth 25¢ Olson Bros. - % Sues. Lola 1A The New York Store GREAT UNLOADING SALE | » - More Room! Case after case of Holiday Goodsfarriving and no place to Xmas only a few wees off. room this week to open up as large a line of Holiday Goos as ever shown in this city and we will sacrifice the following -i--to get it, --- We want more Comfortables 3 Bales Comfortables 59¢, worth 85e 3 Bales Comfortables T5e, worth $1 2 Bales Comfortables $1.25, wortk $1.75 . 1104 2 Bales -Comfortables $1.49, wortk $2. ’ Cloak Department You don't require to wait till after the Holidays. Here they go our best num- bers. 2 A/ Ladies regular $6.00 Jackets for $3.98. . ALadies fine $8.00 Jacket for $6.50. A Ladies Handsome $10.00 Jacket for © $7.50. A Ladies Handsome $14.00 Jacket for $9.50. Ladies $5.00 Thibet Trimmed Capes for $8.75... © ¥ Ladies Kersey Trimmed $8.00 Capes for $5.98. Ladies Electric Seal Capes a $15.00 Garment for $12.00.\ _' __ Misses Reefers $1.75 Qualgty for $1.00, Misses Reefers $3.50 Qua1§ty for $2.50. Misses Reefers $7.50 Quality for $4.98. Dias Goods Black Jacquard and Mohair Dress Goods 15¢ yard, value 20c. : Black Jacquard Dress Goods 18¢ yard - worth 30c. . ‘ All Wool Black Figured Dress Goods 80¢ yard, worth. 45¢. All Wool Black Figured Dress Goods 45¢c yard, worth 65c. ; All Wool Dress Goods in Novelty Weaves 50¢c yard, worth All Wool Dress Goods in Weaves T5e yard- value $1.00. All Wool Suitings 20¢ yard, worth 30c. Novelty Suitings 25¢ yard, worth 39c. Blankets 1 Case White Blankets 40¢ pair, value ~ | 1% 1 Case Colored Blankets 65¢ pair, worth $1.00. 1 Case Colored Blankets 85¢ pair, worth $1.25. Fine White Wool Blankets $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.50 and up to $8.50 pair. New York Store. >‘ Fancy
