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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31. 190®.
New Specials by Express From Our New York Buyer
Ladies’ Tailored Suits
Just 32 very stylish Tailored Suits of fancy mixtures,
Panamas, etc.; Pony Coats and other styles; satin lined;
suits -worth from $15 to $20; A mm
I in tomorrow’s sale _
Ladies’ Novelty Suits
Exclusive imported Novelty Suits of finest silk velvet,
West of England Broadcloth, etc.; Pony Coat, Eton and
new Prince Chap effects; exquisitely
I trimmed;.worth $50 to $75; at ,
$22.00
Our Mr. L. B. Joel, who is now in New York, has
succeeded in securing many extraordinary bargains in new
and most desirable ladies’ ready-to-wear garments. Some
of these lots have already arrived by fast express and go on
sale tomorrow morning. Note the specials quoted itl this
advertisement—many more in the store.
Three Specials in Ladies’ Coats
Very small Cravenette
Coats in the veiy popu
lar effects; excellently
made; $15 values,
$7.50
Stylish long and medi
um Coats of Plain
Kerseys and Fancy
Mixtures, worth $10 to
$12; at, choice,
$5.00
Elegant Tourist Coats
and Automobile Coats
of imported mixtures,
Plaids, etc., worth $20
and $25,
$10.00
Ladies’ Stylish Skirts
A sample line of Ladies’ Skirts of fancy mixtures, broad
cloths, etc.; excellently tailored in newest styles and
worth up to $10; choice of the line
tomorrow
$3.90
Sale of Ladies’ Hats
A grand collection of Paris model and New York Pat
tern Hats in fine velvets, etc., with plumes, ribbons, etc.;
worth up to $10; choice in
this sale •
$3.98
OTHER GREAT VALUES FOR THURSDAY IN OUR FIRST FLOOR AND BASEMENT
BLEACHED SHEETS. lull size,
hemmed ready for OQ»»
use; special at wwG
PILLOW CASES, good size, bleach
ed; extia well Q_
e; each wv
TABLE NAPKINS, full bleached,
hemmed ready for
use; special at
4c
HUCK TOWELS, good size and
heavy; would bo
cheap at 10c QQ
TOWEL CRA3H, plain or twilled;
worth 8c a yard; 07,*
tomorrow OsC
TABLE DAMASK, full bleached,
60 Inches wide; worth qt*
50c a yard bWW
Bleached Cambric, yard
wide, Lonsdale
finish; per C**
yard wC
Blankets, white or col
ored; double bed
size;
pair
Babies’ Crib Blankets,
white or colored; spe
cial, per <30*%
pair
LADIES’ ROCKERS of solid pol
ished oak, with cane
seat; $1.50 value ...
79c
We Give
Green
Trading
Stamps
BASS'
18 West
Mitchell,
Near
Whitehall.
0RE8S GOODS in new plain and
fancy weaves; worth qe.
50c to 75c Cww
8ILK3, plain and fancies, all col
ors; worth up to 39c
81.25 a yard, at
WINDOVy SHADES of best opaque,
on good spring 4 Q.
rollers I 9C
LACE CURTAINS in dozens of very
handsome patterns; 98c
per pair
8CREEN8, 3-fold style. 6 feet tall;
worth 83.00;
at
$1.50
APACI-r RECORD BAD INDIAN
Me>iu,,.s Killed With Arrows and Am*
| munition Saved for Other Foot.
From Scribner’s Magazine.
) Scarcely a tribe of our American In-
1 dlaiu but irhat have engraved their
record of crime and Infamy high up on
History’s wall, yet above them all la
the Apaches.
From 1640 to 1853, New Spain and
Mexico carried on a so-called warfare
with theee people. The Apaches wers
vastly outnumbered by the Mexican
soldiery, but what they lacked In num
bers was more than made up In cour
age and craftiness. The Apache ever
had a thorough contempt for the Mex-
lean soldier, and, In later years, when
they were fighting with firearms, as
well as arrows, they would not waste
cartridges on the Mexicans, but would
kill them with arrows, spears and
stones, saving their cartridges for
other and more worthy foes.
When this southwest region became
a part of the United States, the
Apaches were a serious problem with
which we had to contend. Our govern
ment vacillated between a simpering
peace policy and the other extreme,
their extermination.
Their zone of wandering being In
tersected by the International boundary
line further complicated matters. They
would raid down Into Mexico and then
rush bock with the plunder to our side
of the line, out of reach of the pursu
ing soldiers. Next It would be n raid
on the Arizona side and a (light Into
the wild mountains of Sonora. The
Mexican government attempted to us-
slst their miserable army by giving a
scalp bounty, and for years they paid
out their gold coin for Apache scalps.
Scalp-hunting became a recognised In
dustry. The horror of this was that
to the Mexican official all scalps look
ed alike, whether from the head of a
hostile or a friendly Indian. The price
was ItOO for a man, 150 for a woman
and 825 for a child. It Is small won
der that the tribe sank deeper Into
savagery than ever when we stop to
think that the men knew there waa a
price set on the scalps of their wives)
and children, and there was a horde of:
human (tends, white In color, but more .
savage than the aavage himself, whoi
were hunting them as they would a 1
cougar of the mountains.
. ... ; , —■-»
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ft |
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S
THE INEW KIMBALL :
Where Society Will Celebrate the holidays
Delightful
Music
The Best
Banquets
Of all social functions THE BANQUET
is preeminently popular. It will meet the
requirements of any occasion, whether
you wish to entertain a few intimate friends
informally, or compliment in an elaborate
way your fraternity, club, or exclusive set.
t'v -i . * .-.I i. . , •; . sm. -
JijL. . .. -.-V-. V- " • -• -
Elegant
Service
Tha New Palm Room—Oorgeoua with varl-colored lights, gleaming silver and glass; attractive In IT* tropical
profualon of palma, vines and flowers. t
Most Brilliant
Entertain
ments
TO THE BUSINESS MAN: If you
want to keep your employees interested,
show that their efforts are appreciated,
give them a dinner, The New Kimball
kind, now or during the holiday season.
There is no better way to get in touch
with them and discuss the winter’s busi
ness campaign.
THE NEW KIMBALL IS EQUIPPED WITH EVERY MODERN PACILITY EOR
...ENTERTAINING SUCCESSFULLY...
ELABORATE BANQUETS OR PRIVATE DINNER PARTIES ARE GIVEN CAREFUL
ATTENTION. EVERY APPOINTMENT DISTINCTIVELY CORRECT.