Tllti OMAHA DAILY J1I3K ; SUNDAY , AtMUL 1 . 1803-TWBN1T-FOUR PAGES.
GLIMPSES IN SECRET CIRCLES
What tlio Davotoos of the Goat and Rtttu
Are Doing.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR MEET AT FREMONT
Attnxlniirc nnil .Illicit Intrrrit nt
Thrlriimml ttnnrlnt Knlgtit * < > r
I' ) I Ulan Kratrrnl/K nt ( 'oliiin-
liusOontral ( InHnlp.
' The giuml oomnruidjry of the Knights
Templar of Nohr.iskn met In annual con.
clave at I'Vomonl on Tuesday of last week
and adjouniud Wednesday. The sessions
ivcro held In the Masonic temple , which had
been beautifully and artistically decorated
wlUaJho emblem * of the commandery and
many garland * of beautiful ( lowers. The
members of the Masonic order In Fremont
save the visitors a royal welcome and ex
tended every courtesy jxjsslblo to make their
stay In the city pleasant and profitable.
The time of the conclave was devoted to
the transaction of business of Interest to the
order , listening to the reports of the ofllccrs
and the election of officers. The attendance
was tfood , the session was very Interesting
nnd a gicat deal of benefit to the com-
niandcry was accomplished. The following
oftlcera were elected : Grand commander ,
"William It. Itaivcn , Omaha ; deputy grand
commander , James A. Tulleys , Hed Cloud ;
grand generalissimo , Charles 11 Finch , Hear-
noy , grand captain general , Richard P. H
Millar , Lincoln ; grand prelate , Hov. John
Hewitt. Lincoln ; grand senior warden , 15(1- (
wln C Webster , Hastings ; grand Junior
warden , Wilton K. Williams. York ; grand
treasurer. James K. France , Omaha ; grand
recorder , Thomas A. Orelghton , Onmha
Korfolk was selected as the iilace for next
year's conclave.
The following were In attendance and par
ticipated in the proceedings : Grand oflldal
commandery Edgar C. .Salisbury , grand
commanderBeatrice.lames ; A.Tulleyes , do
partmcnt grand commander , Hcd Cloud ;
Charles H Finch ( by Henry Gibbon , proxy ) ,
grand generalissimo , Kearney ; lilchard P.
K. Millar , grand captain general , Lincoln ;
William 'I Whltmarsh , grand prelate ,
Omaha. Kdwln C Webster , grand senior
warden , Hastings ; Wilton 1C. Williams ,
grand junior wardenYork ; JamesB. France ,
i nind treasurer. Omaha ; Frank H. Younir ,
grand standard bearer , Custcr ; Kilns \VV
Ik'ghtol. grand sword bearer. Holdregp ;
Thomas G Hccs , grand warden , McCook ;
Joel A Green , captain of guard , Fremont.
Past Grand Ofllcers-ri 'NvIs M. Kccnc ,
Allen IJ. Smith , Francis K. White , Holand
II. Oakley. Henry Gibbon , Harry P. Dcuol ,
Jxtiils II Ivortv.
Representatives of Nebraska Commander-
les H. P Douel , Omaha ; Francis 10. White ,
Kollscn Gierger , Plattsmouth ; Henry D.
Boyden. 15. A. Stevens , George P. IJe.in ,
Grand Island ; John Dwycr , A. V. S. Saunders -
dors , H. Frank Ta.vler. Heatrlce : A. H.
Smith , Falls City ; N. H. Brown , Fred W ,
Vnughan , F. H. Fowler , W S. McKlnncy
David M. MeKlhinney , W. M. Kline , Has
tings ; Hobort 15. French , Kearney ; Finn k
II. Voung , North Platte.Tames ; A. Tulleys ,
Kcd Cloud ; Heron M. Wllsey , Blair ; Thomas
G. Hocse , McCook ; Wilton K. Williams ,
Itobert Conarghy , Robert McGlnnis , Yorlc :
Adam I ) Werner , Charles R. Richards , John
M. Flt7gerald , Hebron ; Robert II. Henry ,
Carl D. Evans , Columbus.
Past Commanders Harry P. Dcuel , Wil
liam R. Bowcn , U H. Korty , Omaha ; Roland
H. Dakely , R. P. R. Millar , Lincoln ; F. 15.
White , Plattsmouth ; Ella A. Barnes , Grand
Island : John Dwyer , A. V. S. Saunders , 15.
C. Salisbury , Beatrice ; L. D. Richards , W
H. Munger , William Fried , L. M. ICecno , N.
II. Brown , Fremont : Jacob Fisher , 15. C.
Webster. J. F. Benedict , Hastings ; Henry
Gibbon , Robert 15. French , Kearney ; Frank
H. Young , North Platte ; James A. Tulleys ,
Hed Cloud ; Thomas G. Reese , McCook ; W.
H. Williams , York- ; Adam D. Werner , Hebron -
ron ; E. W. Bcghtol , Holdredee ; S. W.
Hayes , Rome Miller , Norfolk' ; Robert H.
Henry , Columbus.
Grand Representatives of Fellow Grand
Cotnmtuidcrles California , Ix > uls , H. Korty ,
Omaha ; Indiana , Harry P. Deuel , Omaha ;
Iowa , Itobert E. French , Kearney ; Louisi
ana , James A. Tulloys , Red Cloud ; Mary
land , Francis 15.White , Plattsmouth ; Minnesota
seta , .Fred J. Benedict , Hastings ; Missis
sippi , Samuel W. Hays , Norfolk ; New Jer
sey , Frank H. Young , Broken Bow ; New
York. Roland H. Oakley , Lincoln ; North
Carolina , William K , Williams , York ; North
f Dakota , Robert II. Henry , Columbus , ; Ohio ,
William H. Munger , Fremont ; South Da-
Itota , Henry Gibbons , Kearney ; Texas ,
.Adrian V. S. Saunders , Beatrice ; Wyoming ,
1 Edgar C. Salisbury , Beatrice ; Georgia ,
Ellas W. Beghtol , Holdrcgo ; Pennsylvania ,
William H Bowcn , Omaha.
Knights Tmniiliir ,
Mt. Lebanon Commandery of Grand Island
lias elected the following ofllccrs for the en
suing year : Eminent commander , Gojrgc
P. Dean ; generalissimo , Edward C. Hocken-
berger ; chaplain general , W. M. Geddcs ;
Bcnlor warden , Sumner Davis ; junior warden ,
David Jamison ; treasurer , George Hnmlrcn ;
secretary , R. J. Barr.
At the last regular meeting of Hebron
Commandery No. 1of Kearney , thn follow
ing ofllcers were elected : Eminent com
mander , F J. Switz ; generalissino , Henry-
Williams ; chaplain general , H. J. Allen ;
treasurer , R. M. Rankin ; recorder , W. B.
Nance ; senior warden , Norris Brown ; Junloi
warden , Wallace C. Bierco. The following
! nobles were also selected to attend the in
terstate mooting of the Mystic Shrine at
t Sioux City April ! iS : R.E.French , Hcnrv
Gibbons. S. M. Novlus , Norris Brown , H. J.
I Allen , Old E. Newman , George Downing
i nnd John Wilton.
[ The ofllccrs elected by Mount Tabor com-
I mandcry No. 0 of Fremont are a * follows
I Kmlncnt commander , N. II. Brown ; general
I isslmo , F. W. Vaughun ; captain gcneralis
almo , F. H Fowler ; prelate , R. C. McDon
L nldj.senior warden , W. T. Crook ; Junloi
[ warden , G H. Taylor ; treasurer , Juliut
1 Bocknmu ; recorder , 15. Schunnan ; standart' '
bearer , J. V N. Biles ; sword bearer , C. B
Nleodomus ; warden , J. H. Howe ; thlri
I Ifuard , F. W. Hayes ; second guard , J. A
Shank ; first ward , George F. Wolz ; cnptati
1 guard , Joel A. Green ; finance committee , L
! M. Kecno , W H. Munger , William Fried.
f Die M ) tlc ShHnera.
A grand interstate conclave of the ordei
of the Mystic Shrlno will bo held In Slon :
I City , Friday , April 23. It will bo one of tin
f largest meetings of its kind over assemble *
, In this .section of the west , nnd will bo at
tended by members of the order from all thi
states adjoining Sioux City. For sovora
i months the arrangements have been ii
| progress , and nro now nearly perfected.
I A largo number of the nobles of Tangier o
I this city and Scsostrls of Lincoln will pi ]
J crlnmgo across the desert to the oasis o
I Sioux City and participate in the festivities
I The holding of an interstate or any otlie
I pcnenxl meeting of the shrlno is a ver.
L elaborate affair. For the Sioux City meetln ]
I the general ofllcers of the order will coin
I from Cedar Rapids In a special train , wlucl
i lias already been chartered for the occasion
I There nro about thlrty-llvo of the genera
I ofllcers , nnd for the performance ) of the rite
I of Initiation and other ceremonies Unit ar
E carried out on these occasions somcthini
I like two carloads of special paraphcrnuli :
I tire required ,
I The special train will arrive hero on th
I morning of April tW , about 7 o'clock
I After dinner the ofllcers nnd visiting men :
I bers of the shrlno will meet nt the open
I house , from which the grand parade wll
I start nt 2 o'cloclc , It is expected now tha
I over 250 shriners in full rogalin will tak
I part in the parade. After the parade th
I business meeting will bo hold nt the opcr
I house. This will bo n secret meeting , t
I which only members of the order will bo iu !
I tnlttud. In the evening , beginning at
I o'clock , the Interesting part of the service
| will tnko place , the chief feature being th
I initiation of a largo class ot novices wit
whom the members of the order will procco
to construct a bridge across the sandy desct
and perform various other ceremonies thn
have very llttlo significance to the outiiii
jmbllo , but a great deal to the members c
the order and a very serious moaning to tti
novices In process of initiation ,
% This ceremony will bo completed about 1
o'clock , when an adjournment will bo take
to the dining room of the Hotel Gnrretson
Hero ft grand liitnmiot will bo served to the
old and now meinbonof the shrlno. H n
tiMiirwl tliat this Imiutuct will bo the most
clnltorato nffnlr over Riven In Hloux Oty
There U a Inrgo clnm of candidates for
admission to the order The resident mem
bers have boon actively c.invnsslng for np-
iillcantn nnd now have n Hat of over fifty
Thn Initiation fee l.s t-V ) , nnd It Is one of the
fundamental rules of the order that there
must never IMS nny money on hand. In fact
there Is no such ofllcer as treasurer of n
shrlno. A meeting Is not held until there Is
assurance of enough receipts to pay all ex
penses and all the money received must bo
s | > ent by the end of the meeting , as there Is
nobody to care for any | iosslblo surplus.
Knights of 1' } thin * .
A laixo number of delegates from sub'
ordlnnto lodges In this state assembled nt
Columbus last week to participate in the
ledge of instruction , which was called to
convene there by Grand Chancellor Dale.
Tlin objcc' . was the exemplification of lodge
work under the now ritual , nnd from nearly
every ledge In the stnto two members were
present to profit by the instructions , which
they will impart to the ofllcers and members
of their lodges. The number In attendance
wns estimated at : I5U.
Hon. W. W. Blackwell of Henderson , Ky. ,
supreme chancellor of the order , was pres
ent nnd cxcmplitlcd the work. Ho delivered
an address that was Interesting and has
been the subject of much favorable com
ment. In the evening a special meeting was
held in the Maonncrchor hall , which was
participated in by Grand Chancellor Dale ,
Past Gratia Chancellor Seism , and Grand
Keeper of Records and Seals SchafTer.
Other of the visitlnir knights were enter
tained at Pythian hall in witnessing the
third rank work by Columbus ledge with the
now paraphernalia
Myrtle lodge of this city Is holding regular
meetings in its new ( [ uartors in the Con
tinental block. Monday evening work In the
third degree was done under the now ritual
and it proved very interestine. The lo-Jgo
has not yet received all of its new para
phernalia , but will In n short time.
The Pythian Hall association of Washing
ton , I ) . C. , has about decided to take steps to
erect n Pythian hall Immediately , and ex
pects to have the structure completed before
the meeting of the supreme ledge in Ib'.M. '
During the past twcnty-flvo years the
order has paid out over $10,000,000 for the
alleviation of distress , including help to the
widows , and for educating the orphans of
deceased members , nnd is now paying out
over f 1,000,000 annually. The endowment
rank is also distributing over 1,000,000 per
year.
Anclniit Order ol lllbfrnlnnn.
At a recent meetlnc of Division No. 5 , of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Omaha ,
the following resolutions were passed rela
tive to the death of Jair.es Brady , who was
formerly a memlie.'of the division.
Whcreiis , God , In Ills Inllnlto wisdom , has
called forth onn who had been once an o\cm-
pliiry member and brother , and
Whereas , \\'ndeot > lvdeplorothe Insurmount
able loss htistalned liy the heartbroken wlfo
nnd fiithoih'at llttlo orphans , \vu cannot 10-
fraln from expieislng our sincere regret In
common with the regret of nil members of our
ancient and honorable order of this whole
state for belnj cut off from performing the
functions for which wo are banded together ,
namely : As-dst endi other In sickness and
dlkties-s , and the widow mid the orphans of
each brother with "more" than heat t foil .sym
pathy ; therefore ho It
Kesolved , That whilst bowing In huuiblo
submission to the will of our denr Lord , with
Whom wo trust and pray onr dear departed
brother. James llrady , rests , wo also with the
same submission piny Unit thn protecting
hand of ( ! od may bo extended to the. titillated
\\lfeniKl llttlo orphans who liavu been de
prived of the protection ot a kind and loving
husband and a tender und sollcltlons father.
Kesolved , 'Chat our sincere and heartfelt
sympathy bo extended to those who were so
btdoMMl by our dupnrtod brother.
Itcsolvud , That we , In common with all other
law abiding cltUensof this community , logrut
the untimely dundso of one who was an honor
to his every culling , when In the capacity of a
public olllcur , linn , bold und unlllnchlng In the
dlschargo of his duty , as u private citizen und
brother Hibernian , charitable , dutiful and
Christian , us Urn governor of his household ,
kind , a ( Table und Kcntlo ,
Kesolved , That a copy of these resolutions
bo spread upon tlio minutes and Unit un en
grossed copy bu sent to the fumlly of the de
ceased nnd that the resolutions bo Inserted In
each of the Omada dally papers.
I' . J. CAIIIIOI.U
JOHN.I. l.KAiiv.
Kl ) J. HllKNNAN ,
Committee ,
I'nttGii Ijiidc
Monday evening Patten ledge , No. 1T3 , of
the Ancient Order of United Workmen , cele
brated the third anniversary of Its organi
zation by having a nice , social time , The
fact having been made known through the
columns of THE BKE. a largo number ot visit
ing brethren from other lodges were present.
The ladies of Washington ledge , No. 27 , De-
grco of Honor , came to surprise the bovs nnd
kindly brought material for an elegant lunch.
After a few introductory remarks Master
Workman Baldwin Introduced Supreme
Representative Dr. Patten , the father of the
lodge , who briefly revio\vcd its history and
that of the order in general , and the great
good that is being done by the Ancient Order
of United Workmen. Short "peechcs were
also made by Brothora Farmer , Rosewater
und Ralph , and Brothers Reed nnd Pickard
entertained the gathering with some pleasing
selections on the piano and violin.
This was followed by n dance in which
quite a number of those present joined , and
then after a vote of thanks had been ten
dered the ladles of Washington ledge Degree
ot Honor for their assistance , the members
scattered to their homes ,
When Patten ledge was organized three
years ago thcro were but nineteen members ,
but today it numbers ; tO. and is second in
size in Omaha ind third In Nebraska , with
a ratio of increase which gives promise of
still greater achievements in the future.
Scottish Kilo Iteiiiilcm.
Great preparations arc being made for the
third annual reunion Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite of Freemasonry for the south
ern jurisdiction , which takes place In this
city Wednesday , Thursday , Friday and Sat
urday of this week in Freemason's hall.
The degrees of the rite from the fourth to"
the thirty-second will bo conferred upon nil
afllliatcd master Masons who apply for the
same and nro found worthy.
The program as prepared calls for Wednes
day being dovoied to conferring the degrees-
from the fourth to the fourteenth ; Thurs ,
day to the seventeenth to eighteenth ; Fri
day to the tweuty-llrst , and twenty-second-
to the thirtieth ; Saturday to the thirty-first
and thirty-second , and at U o'clock in the
o\enlng n banquet will be served in the par
lors. A line musical program has also
been prepared in connection with the degree
worrf.
1 "
I. O. I' . M.
Yah-Nun-Dah-Sis TribeNo. . ! i , kindle their
council lira Monday evening April 17 , in Red
Men's hall Patterson block , 8 o'clock sharp.
The now adoption ritual will bo exemplified
on two palefaces. All visiting chiefs will
bo welcome to our wigwam.
liusy people have no time , ami sensible pco-
plo have no Inclination to use pills that muko
them sick n day for every dose 11103take. .
Thoyhavo learned that the use of Do Witt's
Llttlo Early Risers does not Interfere with
thcirhcalth by causing nausea , pain or grip
ing. These llttlo pills arc perfect In action
nnd results , regulating the stomach and
bowels so that headaches , dizziness and
lassitude nro prevented. They cleanse the
blood , clear tha complexion and tone up the
o system. Lots of health iu these little fol
lows.
Astonishing to the stranger is the sudden
development of the far northern summer.
Snow covers the ground in the Aleutian is
lands until well in Juno , but by that time
the day lasts nearly nil night , and in a few
weeks rank vegetation has taken the 'place
of snow. The hills become carpeted with
brilliant flowers und the grass is waist high.
The vegetation dying winter after winter
covers the ground to n great depth and
makes it difficult to walkand adds esjioclaliy
to the tusk of mountain climbing. It sim
plifies the descent , however , for a person
wearing stout trousers may slldo for u quar
ter of n mile down the mountain on this
loose deposit.
There are three things worth saving
Time , Trouble nnd money and Do Witt's
Llttlo Early Risers will save thorn for ou.
These llttlo pills will save you time , ns they
act promptly. They will save you trouble as
they causa no pain. They will save you
mouoy as they economize doctor'bls
Ho ! For the World's Fair.
In order to arrouse the enthusiasm of our citizens , and at the same time sustain our repu
tation for enterprise , we are golngjtc | > hold a most unique voting contest. This contest will
appeal to every man , woman and child in Omaha. Therefore we ask everybody to read care
fully our advertisement and we promise you all lots of fun before the contest is over. Every
body can take part in it. - ' ' " , .
OUR. PROIPOSI IOJS * ! Commencing tomorrow , we will give with every pur
chase of 28c worth of goods , a coupon which will represent one vote to be cast for one of
the five personages here represented. The one receiving the largest number of votes we
will send to the World's Fair for 2O days all expenses paid.
The one receiving the second largest number , we will send for 1O days , all expenses paid.
The votes will be deposited in a box in our store specially prepared for the purpose , and will
be counted daily , a record of the votes will be kept and announced from time to tk.ie. You
can vote to send your favorite minister , letter carrier , policeman , fireman or school teacher
to the World's Fair. Why not give them a good time ? Everybody should lend a hand. Two
of them go tg the World's Fair. Which will they be ?
WHO IS GOING ?
The minister , the teacher , the fireman , the
policeman , the letter carrier.
First Prize
To the one receiving the largest vote :
Twenty days at the World's Fair.
Room and board at the Palmer House.
Railroad fare to Chicago and return ,
$3,000 accident insurance for thirty days.
$1 a day for horse car fare and admission
fee.
Here's the Letter Carrier. Second Prize Here's the Policeman.
He's the boat follow on earth Ruin or rp . , ,1 j i . . M. j Knrly mill Into ho wntuliusoo'r you Ho saves
shlno , boat or cold , ho travels up hill and lo the one receiving : thcseconu largest vote : len days you trJm vioi noe. no N u10 terror ( > f oyii
_ . _ _ ? . . . . . . . . . . . _ . J nnd of . The world
WS lS'Jff&SSSfi r i -ii : ! it.- r.--i doors the KiiurdUn scoioty.
& MZtiti& - - - - - -
& > ! % & at the fair and all expenses paid , the sanufas first prize. snare him. Why shouldn't ho goi
This Contest A VOTE
WITH EVERY
is open to the cities
OF 25 cent Purchase
Vote Early
and Often.
AND
There's Fun in It
and Lots of It.
Herp's the Teacher.
Swcot and ongnRlne. The Instructor of our
.
future senators nnd presidents. The children
all lore her , well they muy. She labors hard
und meets u well earned approval. Hoys ana
glrU vote for your tenchar.
You Need
Dry Goods
We have more desirable goods
and a larger assortment than any other
house in.the state.
Prices are as you want them. Why
not buy of us then , and at the same
it me vote to send some deservnig
person on a good time to the World's
Fair , at our expense.-
It's , to be the greatest event the
Here's tli.1 Fir email. Here's the Minister.
. world lhs ] CVQseen. \ . Why not help lie finer flees earth ynnibltlon for yon. Ho
How llttlo ,
Mo risks his Ufa for you. you polntH out the pathway to liiiiiliioss | | on oaitti
know thodatiKOrs that boaothlni. How often nnd th road to happiness otcrn.il. You should
ho has saved soraonoor mother's durl111'.1. ' Ho somebody to see it ? love him niiicli. llo wants u vno.itlou. Why
will do It iicaln. llo Is brtivo mid lives for not Klvohlm one ?
others. 11U Is alutrd life. Olvo him sunbliliio
n nd happiness. Why not vote for him ? J ° l1
TWO OF THESE GO TO THE WORLD'S
s FAIR.
A7\1ICH \ TWO ?
We pay all expenses. Read carefully and vote for your favorite. A vote with every 25 cent purchase.
Voting SST V ' Voting
Closes Closes
June 30. June 30.
CARPETS ,
A Grand ,
Gala Week
In Carpets.
The largest , lightest , handsomest
cm-put depart incut in the city. Wo
are going to nuiko cvcrv seeker
after new carpets happy this week.
We want e > ery one to become nc-
mutinied with our stock and prices.
The fourth door of our big building
is devoled lo carpets and draperies.
You cannot all'ord lo overlook us.
S patterns Hru.s el'.s al 17 l-2c.
5 patterns Hrussel's at $1 , former
price $1.tin.
: l patterns velvet , $1.05.
( i patterns moiticttcs | , $1.15.
S patterns 2-ply , (55c. (
lings , art squares , linoleums ,
mattings , at the lowesl prices.
CUTTING ft HOLE
In the Dress Goods Stock ,
Are you going to the World's ftilr.
Wo will help you if you need n ( IrosS
This week wo propose to muko n mighty
hole in our dross goods dopnrltnout. Wo
htivo boon doing some hurricane soiling
there this suuuon , nnd in order to in-
cronso our sales to n still hirgor degree ,
wo oiler special values all this week.
JJI/ACJC GOODS.
LOT I
Worsted stripes , Tor half
mourning. Our 5c ( quality ,
sale price .Inc.
Attend this sale.
LOT 2-
Choice of 25 pieces of all wool
black goods , fancy and plaid
weaves. In the lot are styles
which bring $1.00 a yard ordi
narily. Salepi'Ice , 5c. ( )
Buy your dress goods now.
LOT U-
A Run on Hlack Henriettas.
Onr ( > 5c quality , sale price 50c
Onr $1 quality , sale price 85c
Our $1.25 qu'ty , sale price $1.01)
Our $1.50 qu'ty , sale price $1.50
These are worth your consid
eration.
Our droas goods department is the larg
est in the city. Inspect it.
L °
SILK WARP HENRIETTAS ,
I'ltlliHTI.I'Y'SJJ.ST. .
A $1.50 quality , sale price $1.25
A $1.75 quality , sale price 1.50
A $2.00 quality , sale price 1.75
A $2.25 quality , sale price 2.00
A $ ! 1.00 quality , sale price 2.50
Muko your selection : it this Hiile.
L ° '
U'NUN'S ' VEILINGS
Of soft wool and beautiful black.
Your choice of a beautiful range
of goods , not to be surpassed for
value , 40 inch , 50c , ( > 5c , 75c , 85c
and $1.00.
LOT 7
COLORED GOODS.
A line 40-inch French cash
mere , imported to sell at ( > 5c and
14 twill fine. For onr special
sale , make your select ion of the
lot for 41)c. )
Wo nro bound to double our sales in
dress goods.
L0i8DRESS PATTERNS.
All wool dress patterns at $2.H !
This is an unheard of price for
all wool spring cheviot. They
arc worth twice that amount.
Dress pattern of seven yards.
LOT . ) -
A very choice line of suit pat
terns , fancy cheviots , tweeds ,
homespuns , plain diagonals.
Beiges and Jacqnard weaves ,
at $2.25 a suit of 7 yards. Yon
could not buy them ordinarily
less than $10.00.
A now drceH for the World's fair cheap
tit our special tmlo thiaveok. .
LOT 10
We have gone through ouj-
stock and taken out a good line
of line dress goods , choice as
sortment , marked $1.75 , $2.00 ,
$2.25 and $2.50. This week
they go for $1.50. Ask to see
them.
Wo nro U.IHO showing n full line of choice
coloringu in siltc warp -Liinsdowno ,
Bilk wurp iminUlli.clmnguublu cropoiif
nnd chnnguiiblo glorins. It will pay
you to nttond our dross goods tmlo.
SKK THIS.
For this week only your
choice of onr elegant stock of
( ! 5c French all wool challis jit
Me.
Doairnblo dross tjoods nro acnrco. Wo
have thoin.
GOODS\ \
Dry Goods and Carpets.
Sixteenth and Farnam Streets
