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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1910)
Fhe Omaha Daily- Bee PI IORIAL SECTION T.ZS KIE TO SIXTEEN Women are the Brst Buyer.. Tbe Taper That it Read by the Women Part Adrertiseri Beit " . 1 OMAHA SATURDAY MORNING, IUX'EMBIvR 31. 1!1. SI NTi LI' j COPY TWO CLNTS. i S i Pre-Inventory Men's Suit and Overcoat Sale Choice, An; Mmi'. Suit or v'iTo.it n J Choice, Any Mon Suit or Overcoat in .! li; 11 . worth up to $:;). mi, Sntur thv Iiuum-. worth u to $'J:!.50, Saturday. 17 -afl one hipti.iy's pmio. jirioed , t ' :! l;;v oijv, at '. cr v.rt finer eariuccts pffcrvU for sale. Every new style in all the wanted patterns and II. his arc here ti choose- from. Tailored, by the best ready-to-wear manufacturers in America. : Michael Stern, olJ (Jarson Mayer's m.ide Rarnients. Saturday Is the last day cf Our l'i.-Imi t.tory Sale. Take advantage cf tlise rtmarkable bargains Saturday. j Flowers Tot e-w Year's A Beautiful Floral l!s- II If I PIa'. I" H O1 wanted varieties, at popular prices I a Hundreds of Ladies' Tailored Suits, 1 ,Pi J T? Cl T fi I UJalS clllU TU1 JL-Cll To Be Cleaned Up at Popular Prices Saturday This Pre-Inventory Sale Ends Saturday Night at 10 o'clock, (,'oiue in Sat urday and note the wonderful values this great sale has to oii'or. llelow are a few items of interest. Note the reductions. $13.50 -en's Trcmer Sale Las Say cf Onr Great Fre- itentcty B.-vlca hii pants, Saturdaj . . . S3.00 .0 I .11 m. Sat'jrday 83-00 Tests Worth up to Jj tin, SaTirl.iy. vmir "" t $1.60 CO Tonto'a Bolts Yvortu uii to lid vo, sn'ur. '". "i'i i ii'tn-e. "t S3 50 j Fre-Inventory Bale Boys' Clothing All Our Peat I tirade of l;oy Suit anil overcoats, that regu I larly sell up to 15 01 and 16 01. Saturday a re I rn.irkaLle morey savins aale. your choice at 82.98 and W8 SI. OO Boya' rants at Sc In all wool material. Kn".kt rN vVt style, ail patterns and colors. 6o Boys' Corduroy rants Saturday wonderful vaiues, ! at 890 and Sl.OO I f Ol TIT'11 T rt 1 111 1"V 8 uui oiure win De uoseu an uay Monday ol Next Week to Celebrate New Year's Day Order Enough Groceries, Meats and Fruits to Last Until Tuesday Saturday. SI Tit At 1n t ( 0or Annual Liaen Sa'e ind Ourn.' luesday janoafy F,rai.We aetrme s.'e I Begins ITiolce of Any Wool Suit In the entire house. Including all styles and shades, values up to $50.00. This great Pre-Inventory Sale for only 525.00 High tirade For Sets at One Third Off. including all our black Lynx, black Kolf and Fox, together with Fisher Rac coon and Mink sets, in all the popular styles and beautiful trimmed sets s OFF Any I Hac k Coat The best Qual ities and styles on the market regularly sold up to J 4 5.00. Your choice for only 25.00 Any tallica' Colored Coat in our entire stock, all lergths and patterns; valufs that can't be excelled anywhere for less than $4i 00. Your choice Saturday 910.50 lOO (.IrN1 Coat at Half Price) and IiCM These Coats are the broken sires of our regular $10.00 and $12.00 lines; In navy, brown, gray and red sites from 6 to 14 years. Sat urday a wind-up sale re d" to 95.00 M (Big Handker chief Sale Saturday i.h'.n) Uc-autiful Handkerchiefs, used for decorating purports Uur the holidays, will go on sale Sat urday. These Handkerchiefs would regularly sril as high as I5c.atuntay, Four lUg (.roup at 2S 3. 5 " 10c Mihtly Wrinkled I-adie' Neck wear; slightly wrinkled by Xmas shopping, 2li0 dozen dainty pieces, values to 3c, a Big Clean T'p Kale Saturday at 5? HALF PRICE SALE On All Sample TOYS AND DOLLS We are selling all these goods far below their actual value, that our stocks may be all cleared out. Pick jour toys or dolls and pay Just half the regular price. Big Har'ware Bargains Pie-InYeatory Sale Saturday 1,000 pieces standard high arada Im ported t'lue and white enameled ware. Including dish pana. coffee poia. rice bohera. Berlin keitlea. aauce pans, mixing bowla, etc. ac tual valuea to II. Ii 1(1. a big clean-up eale. IjC per ploc tiaattng Stoves. I'en- 1 otf inaular make : '3 Saturday. Galvanized Pails. J5c vaiuea Saturday at , Tamplco 8crub Brushes. 15c valuee Paturdv at V "! l.'OO Y'an Bollrra Saturday. .. .Bl-ts 5v4'rlp.Kna Saturday , . . .XOO Bi Prc-.nventery Sale Hen's Furnishings Men's "Joe "Wool Hose; spe cial sale at IDc, or three pairs for o0c Men's Underwear Any 'of our $1..j0 wool garments Saturday special at $1.00 Men's Pyjamas, all our $2. V outing flannel garments; Saturday special at only $1.50 Boys' $1.50 Wool Sweater Coats Saturday extra spe cial, at $1.00 Big Corset Sale Saturday Our regular line of 75c Cor sets in all lengths, short, medium and extra long, made of fine batiste or cou til, with two pairs of hose supporters, model beauti fully trimmed, Saturday bargain value, AQo at, pair fiVC Also some big values in our $1.00 $1.50 and $2.00 grades. . Pro-Invontory Shoe bale Saturday Haadreds of Ladies' Shoes, Remaxkabe Values Cut OO 1Q for Qoxk Florin Saturday, to PdlJ 2,000 pairs of Ladies' very fashionable, good wearing and well built shoes, in patent rolt, dull leather and velvets, with the popular short vamp, plain toe, in button or lace placed on sale Saturday, the last pre-inventory cut price sale day, for a mere fraction of their actual value. See them in the window snd be here early Saturday. We have your size and they cost but .2.10 200 pairs of Shoes all the broken sizes and small qnantity stocks of our regular lines in small sizes; Saturday a big clean-up sale, your choice for only OSC Saturday's Final Pre-Inventory Slipper Sale aVaVSZXS' (LOTEU Good warm house slippers; beauti fully trimmed with fur; come in black, gray, red and brown cleanup sale Saturday only. Sec uri Bi.zrrxB.s ti 00 ones for 11.45 11.75 onea for 11.85 It. SO onea for 1 1.00 11.25 ones for S80 100 pairs of odds and ends Satur day for only 4c Bennett's Big Grocery Extra Specia l for Saturday Pride of Bennett's flour, sack tlJO Bennett's Excelsior Flour, at, per sack 1.50 Bennett's Beat Cotfee, 1 lbs. fl.OO Kree Salad Bowl. Bennett's Breakfaat Coffee. two pound can for 48o Kree Three Sauce LHahes. Teaa. aaaorted, pound Sao Free Halad Bowl. Teaa, anaorted, pound 680 Free. 1 Sauce TMshea. Tea Slftlnga. pound package ..ISO Bennetts Capitol Mincemeat, three packages for 8&o and 10 stamps. Monarch Cut Asparagua, largs can for aao and 20 stamps. Bennett'a Capitol Blue Berries, Strawberries. Black Haapberrles and Red Raspberries, ran ....ISO kUtlCa ai-Kv-IAt, 1K- HOtJKCEMEItT. We received yesterday another large quantity of extra fancy Country Cooking Butter, fresh from the country. For a Mg special Saturday we will sell It tu. per pound 84 Also a large ijtiantlty cf the best country table Butter fresh from the farm, a big special bargain Saturday, at. per pound 330 Peanut Butter, 2 Jars 80c and 10 atamps. Gaillard'a Pure Olive Oil, quart can for 750 Macaroni. Star or Crescent, 3 pack ages for 850 and 10 stamps Double atampa on Granulated Su gar. Butterine and Cheese. Fruit Special for Saturday Remember to order eaocgh to laat until Tuesday. Wo wlU bo closed il aay aouM -stw THri,' Big- Oranre Specials Baturdav . BUM.IT our regular 40c grade. at .850 Our regular 4oC grade at...... Sao Fancy Cooking or Eating Apples Per peck 40e Extra large Florida Grape Fruits for, dozen SOo Extra fancy Import.M Figs, lb. 15o Fancy New Miied Nuts, lb 15c 2 large plain lettuce Saturday. .. 5 Extra fancy Potatoes, bushel. .. .85o Buy Your Heats Saturday For Sunday and Monday. Store Closed All Day Monday. BIG SPKCIAL8 FOR SATl BDAV. Fresh Pig Pork Shoulder, lb lo Fresh Pig Pork Chops, per lb 1810 Fall I.amb Legs, per lb 100 Steer Sirloin 6teak l&o Choice Pot Roast, per lb., 10c and.... 80 Loin Lamb Chopa. per lb 12V)0 Veal Chops, per lb lSo Lamb ShouMer Roast, per lb 7c Vral Shoulder Roaet, lb., 10c and..7to Veal Stew per lb so Lamb Stew, per lb 6o 10-lb. paiu Snowdrift Hogless I.ard; special at 81.98 6.00 Iba. Calumet Sugar Cured Bacon. Pr ! 180 6.000 ibs. Cudahy's Diamond "C" Ham their best grade, every one guaranteed, 10 to 14-lh.. average, per lb., apeclal Saturday for lfHq. Saturday Candy Specials Bennett's Fluffeata Chocolates our regular 50c a pound kind a rare bargain Saturday at only, per pound 200 Assorted flavored. plaJn and bitter sweet chocolates; regular 40c and 50c per pound can.lv. a special feature for Saturday, per pound, at only B9o V J 1 ' ssssa-s Basement Bargains Pre-InYentory Sale 35c Washer Funnels n household necessity for only 10e Breadboards. 10x14; Saturday cut to 100 Toilet Paper, large, flat and rolls, 8 'or 23 Books Greatly Reduced A Pre-Inventory Clean. Vp Book Sale. 3 great tablea filled with book bargains; 1 lot leather bound book 8 bq Poe and other English and French classics, Saturday, t each 1 lot of books worth up to 60c stocks left over from Xmaa lines; Saturday, for 100 1 lot of Picture Books, at. . . .5 1011 CALKXDAR SALE 1 lot worth to 50c, Saturday 100 1 lot worth to 75c, Saturday Pre-Inventory Jewelry Sale Our entire stock of High Grade Jewelry, excluding Diamonds and Watches a big clean-up sale at 25" Ilstx)l.T. Including all Silverware, Novel ties. Clocks, leather Goods and I'rabrellas. Pre-Inventory Diamond Bale 10 DISCOUNT lre-lnventory Watch Sale 20 DISCOUNT Saturday is the day that offers greater values in our High Grade Jwlery than any one day of the year. Don't miss this great op portunity to buy just the things you have needed and want, at argain prices. Pyrography WooJ Sale Tuesday Hundreds of Slightly 8olled Pyrography Wood Pieces, left over from the Xmaa stock, placed on sale Tuesday, at LKSS THAN HALF PRICE Including boxes, pipe racks, stools, umbrella racks, tables, waste baskets, etc. Come Early Tuesday 2d loor. . CRAIG BACK FROM CONFERENCE Old Guard to Make " Brave Showing on . Inauguration Day Believes national Government Should Look After the Eiven. ONE STATE CAN .DO NOTHING ll.lrn there l l-lle AclU- It Vtoald Be ' 1mr W" Male to Make KmT ' In tke Work. city Enklnr CI W. rraig. who wm the f rst of Nebraska s r presentatlv es to re turn from tbe meeting In Kanaas City, which wsa called by tiovernor Stubbo to d ru the sanitary condltloaa of the Ui aourt river. tHlieve that nothing can bo d. re unless the action of the states Is con rt rted. IJvery city along the river." said Mr. i 'i aip. "ta In the habit of pouring Into the stream moat of ita garbage. None of the rioters who were present at the meeting . uld venture the opinion that the preva I. me of typhoid a due to this wholesale :a!haj omposal. but they all believe that It a (ontrlbuting cause. Tl .ic ai. to was in which the matter n iht be remedied. One Is for ail the ciii- to adopt some means of deetroyinB rfi t'V a crematory or something like that, and the oth.r Is fur tlwiu all to ai"pt ?omt mfatis of chemically treating the water which will destroy the linpurttwa b. .'.-n It Is tlven out for Cfnsumitlon In my opinion and In the opinion of ii any of tiie tns'seers ho have con-kl.ler.-d the niattei nothing ir.ucii ian be do with ri.et aar.ilatlon until the federal g 'kciniii.nl eatalill.-hefl a bureau of public l.ciiltli and euiervlaes the whole thing. 1 out. taie should go ahead and do aninelhiiis lo Improve the Missouri the nolo expenditure could be rendered ue !. by I lie iiirlrr,FU of a state on the cither (." of the stream Wi eiiier or not tliv B" eminent has the constitutional il.l to rstuhha.i audi a department t I. a n.atu i for nur opinion, but we know i", unit o it noulil hetp." Mr ri4 .ind llraltn Commissioner K. i ui.i.ell wr tlx lep.esentatnes ot Ne I -ka and lr. Conne'l appojntcd a ii-'i.lir of a committer to draw up a re V I mi general condition nf the river ieoluti jii for further action. W. t". i art. tTuft-svor of engineeilng In Kansas i. iifis.ty and aanltary engineer to the K licdid of Health. Is the other ii i .i.Ijc r jt Hie ouninittee ' ' ' sSf .1 .mmnMisiai. m. il The Bennett Company 1 Last Sad Bally cf Shallenberger's Gold Lace Brigade at Lincoln Planned Surprise Lealti Out. FAREWELL LUNCHEON BY SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB Rt. m. I.earae Ileerker II r. Harriet! H. Heller Cinla f llor. focial fVrv re club will give a lunch- at the Commercial club Saturday a ' ernoon at 1! SO o'clock as a farewell to 1 - r.t Rev. l. A Beecher, w ho leaves t -t of the ar to assume charge of the sionarv dio-eae of Kearnev. and Mis. I irriet II. Heller, whose reinat on aa ' l-rinteridf nt of the Ivtentlon Horn ; ini-es effet the filt of the ear. Both h.it been va'ued workers in aoc al serv- l e J u.l A I Sution is prildenl of iTt.nluiu n, which now has over a k indred immtxrs. Adjutant General Harligan has started omethtr.g. on the eve of leaving his posi tion. As a result Colonel Charles E. Fanning and Colonel EM Getten are busy holding con ferences. At the office of Colonel Tan ning, in The Bee building, and at Colonel Getten's cigar store, prominent democrats of both the Shalleoberger and Dahlman factions have been dropping In quite num erously the last few das and laying their heads together. In an ungjarded moment. "Judge" John J. Mahoney and "Joe" Butler fs'l to talk ing on the street corner nbout the trick U.at Is to be pulled off. and when Colonel Fanning was seen lie pretended to be real unhappy that the news of the contemplated coup laj got abroad. "All I will hy about It is that I. In com mon with other members of the governor's rtaff. as I suppose, have received orders to repot t at Lincoln In uniform a'.id bear ing s'de arms on Inauguration day, ' said Colonel Fannlrg- "As Governor-elect Al drirh has not yet camel a staff, perhaps he desires to see just how a husky mob of prominent people look In regulation staff uniforms: or It may be we are to do the court.Tiua thing by the new chief mag istrate J'nt to show that Governor Shal lenberger wants to honor his succesaor to the full linr.t." KetinnK 1'eputy Oil Inspector "Tom" O'Connor, who was reported to know all about the proposed surprise, dodged any direct rp:ies to oiieMicns. but admitted he understood there would be some fun at the inauguration. "Thev may ! going to capture Gov ernor Aldnch for all I knon." said O'Con nor. 'No telling what will happen when that gnJd-laccd bunch congregates for an cca-ion that cloeiy re-.eint.les their own funeral, so 1ar as an outsider can see The l-est I can tell vol Is ti.at Colonel Kenning and some of tl'e others have aoniethifig up their sleeve, anil if they In sist on stlrVinu at the heels of the new governor, awaitms Ins orders, he may con clude he would like to have them with him on his official trip:-, or some of the best looking, at least. But after all. if liovernor Aldnch. or anybody else. hould begin ordering them around for Instance, each a thing as a mutiny and the capture of the offices Is not Impossible. Maybe that s what they have la mind " "Pshaw, they rouldn I capture a pie- of fls.li on Friday." .ut In Street Comtn.s sioner Flvnn, 'and et. I ran see chances for much rourteoui joui-ttnic should the I'ahlman colonels all how up and onr coals of fire on the heads of his dearest opponents by kindly treatment " UNITED SURETY IS INYOLYED Company with Big Nebraska Kiski " Gets Into Litigation. APPLICATION P0R A RECEIVES Actios lastltated u Balllsaore Rr soltlsiK CosBolleatlowa Mar Cause Isrosvrslrare Aatssg A sres Agesrlet Ckssfed. Six fhousand Omahans and other Ne braskans who have surety bonds Issued by the United Surety company of Baltimore will leam with some concern that applica tion has teen made for a receiver for the company. Many other Nebraskans have fidelity and burglary insurance In the United Surety company. Omaha Insurance men believe It likely that the application for a receiver which was made In Baltimore a day or two ago will be granted, because It has been known for some time In Insurance circles that the affairs of the United Surety company have been rather Involved. Six months ago the company reorganized, cut Its capital stock half and elected a new president. Edwin A. Poe of Baltimore, a member of the famous Princeton college family of that name. Until two months ago the United Surety company was represented In Nebraska and lows by the Famam Smith company. This was succeeded on the Nebraska aide of the river by the Royal Indemnity company of whlrh F. W. Heron la president and E. U Culver is secretary. The Iowa end was given to an Iowa company. The two com panies have continued as the agents up to date. If protracted litigation shall result from the receivership application. It Is likely that a great many of the men and com panies for w hich the United Surety com- j pany has gone surety will be compelled to replace this, for their surety must in the nature of things be continuous and un- I clouded. That the United Surety company will one way or another extricate Itself from pres ent embarrassment In the application for a receiver Is generally held quite likely. DEATH CLAIMS PIONEER SALESMAN ' . v ; : Ii-: '.WW- MATHEW WII-SOX 6WAIN. Pioneer Furniture Salesman is Dead Passes Away at Clarkson Hospital, Where He Wa 111 Two Weeks. "FIT" clinches a sale with some QUALITY appeals to others STYLE" uppermost with a third No matter which class you're in (4 4 Shoes Challenge Your Attention Their Fit, their Quality or their Style Win You Oyer "LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU" HlWHBHmMt-s,.iiiiiaaa REVOLUTION AFFECTS WOMEN Grain Continues to Roll Into the Big Omaha Market Receipts Are Daily Far Ahead Those of Last Year Mon day a Holiday. of lajared Im a r'lr ei bruived by a fall a fl HjeWlea s Ar r e Salve Cures burns, wounds. Sores. emj. iile. e.uaranlced. For aaie ti liealon liug Co. riTTSBt'RS. I ee ?0 -The gore- in the Allegheny river at Frveon. 'a bioke early today and st-amer ..f the vartoti interesvs w lb tows of coal t.i.,ts tua-ie ii . a Pittsburg harbor, ko, word to tr e ra; tair.s In ll.ue for seven tows to wi-i lavi Island dam before the ice can o it ( tin Allehen. A'l the Ice will b i-n tte.i to break befivre the rniaind r i f the fWt. n tows. Is started. T:ie shipment w 1: amount to about l&iaXi OM busLels of coal. Slightly higher prices for wheat st the opening i f the market Friday and a belter demand gave cheer to many men on the Omaha Grain eichange. In addition to this receipts continue good and the j ear's record now seem like'y to be fatily weil ahead of that of Receipts lilted rit.lay were 1 cars tf all srains. TI u is to he compared with nine.y ears on the or i . m onmrx date last ear. Receipts billed f. - elay before were 1.1 lir as against eigt.t-two tars last var The exchange will l own .-at jr. lav l frd Mtmiiay. Fwwrtsi Heath frosw ( alrass strike. CH1'A; Ik-. ."-Tb.e fourth dea'h In the Karrit-nt worker' - i 'ke tM-. iirr, , t;a It was that . f Ferxlinand S nm ij veirs old. who was shot I H-.-efnr.-r l'hy toward Heaney, special policeman. Htaney ia locked up. Mathew Wilson Swain, manager of the upholstering department of the Miller, Stewart & Beaton Co. furniture house. eUed early Friday morning from can.er or the stomach at the Clarksan hospital, whe-e he had been 1!1 for two weeks. He was t years old. Sir. Swain was cne of the oldest furniture salesmen In the west snd had been en gaged In the work for forty years. He had been connected with Miller. Stewart i Beaton for eight years, and numbered among his friends some of the most promi nent people of Omaha lie was an employe of the Charles Ehlvertck Furniture com pany and e.f the tewey k Strvne Co be fore he began work for the Miller, Stewart k Beaton Co. The ll'pesa whl-h caused bis death has I '' t Mr S am from his work for the last month. He has been bothered with stomach trouble for biveral months, but the complaint did not gru' aerioua unul four weeks ago Mr Swam came to this country In 1V) fruni Kiigland. where he wua lni January y. l-i'V He s-lt!..l In I'etrolt Mich, and went into the f irnituie t 'fines He later moved to Toledo, . In Ivj he eam to em. at. a. ThMe childr. n suivive .Mr. Sva!n. tr.u ons and a rta.igt.t.r The vla..-1.ur i Mrs Irene Ar'h n. 11' I'inl.ney street, with h u i Mr S .. u n lived The tor.s te F. V. Sair. If i I'.n.-iii-; it.--t. ai.d ias.. d .- -r. s- . ;; ;. Swam was a deacon eif ti.e KoiiiiUe Me morial church for eifctiUen )(- and Vli funeial will tic held front tuia edifice, probably Monday afternoon. I'urtaa-al Owe of Moot Backward o Nallowa la Rerof sltlos of Ita 'omeo. The revolution in Portugal w lil greatly affeet the women, though this point seem? to be generally overlooked In the prophecies regarding the e-ountrv's future, which sr-.-being made on all sides. There Is indeed room for Improvement, ays the queen, for the Portuguese women snare with their ppanieh sisters the dis tinction of being the most backward, ignorant ami down-trodden In unipe Among otter nations the rs.-ia! Individu ally even Is unrecognized, for they are generally e.assed with their neighbors in paln. and as persons they have no statu at all. The women of the upper classes lead the Indolent, va.ant lives of m .tt -f the aristoe-raeies cf southern Furope They are n;t ed.i ated. as we understand tie wold, and take not the smallest In tel est In the political life of their country or in the world ouiside their narrow ken. wln.e their menfolk look upon them as In ferior i realises Intellectually. This Iden is Inn lleJ into their minds from their earliest cl.iMiiood. and they ae-.-ept It comp aeently Tiie n u woireii oin. ard the native dre-s and wear ci.s from Pari and Londo.i. and the s-iat iif.? of London. elport- anl jiler !', I ii i, jjjy n j f:tvolou. Tl.e-y take tit mrvw. lot lo -lime a: t heir tune in iu.ene-'S a. id a nn:-e:i,ni n ie-d will; lei .-ti. till i iej . o hi i jee H eir youthful a;.peaiaue and joo.1 looki-. ' The idea of a woman undertaking pro- feaaional work U received with ruucQ die- I favor by the Portuguese, bedh men and women. Thev euio-ider that a woman loses1 hei oc,al position at unce if sl.e does' work for which nl.e receive payment, an 1 j indigent wiih.ws and spinsters t.ilnk It far i moie d:c-Ifled t-i pass tiie.r lives . xiHiiik on tiie . l.aritv of fii. nd- and relatives than ; to iarve out a career for themselves. It is true that there are few opening, for them to enter, and the women of the1 m.ddle classes who must earn their own I IIvIpk gticra!ly take up teahiiif as a profession, but ti e majority are so badly i educated themselves that It Is often a! matter of the blind leading the blind. Ef-1 forts have been made to remedy this state of thing, ar.d the work that guern Maria Pla did toward helping forward the educa tion of girls is little known and never' recognised in this country. ! The women of the peasant e;as are, active vigorous and i-ens:ble rreatu-es and 1 they redeem their trx from the general charge of 'oth and helplessness Thev! work ernte as hard, and In many place . harder, than the men. and by their labor' ihe contribute greatly to the rational I revenues. The we:sht that they carry m; j their heads Is almost ln'-red ble. Thev aihi go off gayly bearing a basket of frill and i veg.taiiea w i i h it takes two pe,.p e t' l.ft and in the v. u.e oitrLts tie la-kete f -a,rs are heavier ft! I. j Tie in.es ..f the won en a".- iu di' ' f-ient uu-tri t, and t ,e. are pi -t ir..-.iie and ci.ir. t.i.ie. t. i i.ev ran iy vear s.io'-s or M.,el.::.t-. hi. ! t' .ir .!.:. ; an pj.ied up. "t r s .:r ! o. a .v : : e v.ait w ...- ren-i ao'ea them t ..ali cl; E.eitrr ease. ThHr headjear rr.ost.y c.insiata of a bright ' coloied handkerehief under a quaint, f at ft. black bat. which is unbecoming, butj comfortable when .arrymg heavy ,oad. on tne head. Some of ,i r,.a... w i.ie peasant women Pofgess gold chains -..I ,i wn-h v. "" ornamenu h h have been , ,Hr f.mll.e. for gen. mother to daugi.t. r. WOMAN IS ROBBED AND FINED llorslar l ater. H..u. While the la at the I'ollee Sialton ArrasjS. Imm lloaa. In addition to in. buin'ary of her home while she was In jail M rr. Mtnn!e ;olden. colored, fuffere.1 the f.nnl mlsfottune Of lKin fined Sl'j on.J ost ty Jn,),;,. Craw, ford Friday, for niiing lir.nr. Mrs. eJolden was arrested severs! iIju ago While she was awaiting hind. v.,,j was brought th-it the won. an s irsidenre at TO! Cuming street l.aj leen erteie.i by a thief Pen y Hugl.es. wo was arres.ed as having i onriiitteil the l.i.rgiary. testified at lis t lal net l.e 111 f rr jiently been in the house ai d had obta tied lieer. Thia fai l seived to str. ngiiien the charge auliil Mr. ifoMen. Ileer Shooilaa la Ha) Ktate. Vf:er having rotee ted deer for ten years. Masai h .is t la graiite-d an own aea. S"ii of daw., in tills per Hal 1 deer weie koi.l hv h.inte vt no had paid the s'tie J. On f..r tr.e privilege. Selling at f. I-r 1.,,' on tt.e hf uier for which it lad ti. iartiiular use was a strcke of t i.-ir.. f on tnii art f Maeisaehuaetta tiiHi i::ae the i,,a trust seem ama 1 - .: Nis' ..' .i ' . t ne mhi t as not very rood, the rr-ature having become ao tame i . r.i kh long Imniunlty that thev n.eht nave ben knoefced ..i the head with the hut is of rifles bad thia beea In tr.'nm with the einn s Kovernlng the amusement of slaughter. -Upnngfieid Ko-publican.