The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, September 08, 1904, Image 5
COUNTY OFFICIALS. Clerk IHtrl. t Court Jus. M. KoUrtson County Judtf lturny 1. Trw Cvunty Clerk A. 1. Tyn Treasurer . 1. W heeW r Sheriff '. John l. Mcllrlue Attorney Ji vm 1. lio,n Superintendent of ScliuuU C. S. Wormian Surveyor.... I. K. Uilioii Turner .Ink Coiiiiiilvilom rs. V. It. lUiiiui.i: I 1. llitvt kiorili CITY OFFICIALS. ayor Clerk Treusurer Attorney 1'ollce Jmlire... MhiIih1 II I'll ry U. lirrlnj; .. .11. M. Sn iiiiliiiM'ii K. W. Clement II. 1. Travis William Wi'U r Jos. KttKeruld MtMIIKKS or First Ward Kd FUiri-rild. V. Y. Kliliiscr Second Ward. . Frank Ituttery. W. C. Tlieiis Third Wanl J. II. H.roM. F. II. Slieiiikcr Fourth Ward ..W in. Ilalluuce. F. A. Newman Fifth Ward I. M. Vondran. Win. Slater Time Table Plattsmuutlt, Neb. Lincoln, Omaha, Chicago, St. Joe, Kansas City, .St. Louis and all points East and .South. Denver, Helena, 15uttc, l'ortland .Salt Lake City, San Francisco, and all points West. Trains Leave as Hollows: No. is lin-lllc Junction 2:ii pm No. 2 Ix'al express, to Iowa points. Chicago and the east 4:32 pin No. H-Fast express, dallyfnun Lin coln to St. Joseph. Kansas City. St.. Louis. Chicago, mid all ki1i;Is east and south 8:27 pin No. 92 Fur I'ac'lllo Junction 12:i2 pin No. 'M' Ixieal to 1'aclllc Junction ii:fii am No. 2li Knini Orimliu 4:05 pin No. 30-Freight, dally except Sunday, 4:iHI pin No. tl-Tlirouch vestlhuled express for all points east, 7:28 aiu No. 20-From Omaha 4:10am No. 1! Local express, dally, (iinaliu. Lincoln. Denver and Intermediate stations. 7:D4 am No. 27 Local express to Omaha, via Ft. Crook and South Omaha, dally except Sunday 0:30 urn No. 7 Fast mall, dally, to Omaha and Lincoln 2:13 pm No. 33 Iinritl express. Iouisville. Ash land. Wahoo, Schuyler, dally ex cept Sunday 3:30 pm No. 13 Lincoln. Grand Island. Itlm-k Hills. Montana and FaciHc north west 10:2H pm No. 21l-Local freight, to Cedar Creek. Louisville and South llend, daily except Sunday 6:50 am No II From St. Louis and St. Joe and Nehraska City 10:25 am Dally except Sunday Sleeping, diulni: and reclining chair cars (seat.s free) on throu.'h trains. Tickets sold and ImL'L'iivc checked to any point In the I 'nited Slates or Canada. For Information, time tallies, maps and tickets call on or write to W. L. I'lckett, local iceiit. l'lattsmotith. Nih or J. Francis. koii cnil passenirer iicciil, Unmhii. N.'l). Missouri Pacific Time Table TKAIN'S OOIMI NOItTII. No. 51 5.37 am No. .57 5.45 pm No. 9 11:05 pin No. 233 local freight 3:47 pin THAINS GOINO SOUTH. No. 5s .. 11.30 am No. SO World's Fair Flyer rt:id pm No. 52 12:20 am No. 232, local freight 7.4s am D It. MARSHALL, .DENTIST.... All kind of Dental work. Plates made that fit. Hi years experience. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. OFFICF.-FlTZOKHAMI HlXICK. TEl.KI'HOMt NO. SOK47 JOHN M. LEY DA, ABSTRACTER OF LAND TITLES. Preparing ulistractsof title, conveyancing and examining titles to real estate a special ty. Work properly done and charges reason able, olllce! Kooms il and 7. John (itind Hulldlng. near Court House. Plultsmoutti, Nebraska. W. B. ELSTER. DENTIST. OFFICE) Plattsmouth, Watcrmin Block Nebraska Plaits. Phones j DR. J. 0. BRUCE Osteopathic Physician Chronic Diseases a Specialty rCoutes lllock. MoinsS'i'lBnil'i'.'n. Olllce hours "to 12 a. in., I to 5 p. in. and 7 to H p. m. v ap IHilntnii'lit. Telephones, olllce :I4.; residence at Perkins Hotel. V Abstracts cf Title V ffftfftVffV Ttyomas Uallii7$. OFKICK-Anheuner-llush Block. FOLEYSHONETHWR Cvrta CoMsi PrtvaaU PMumonla RACING FOR MUKDEN RUSSIANS FREPARING TO ABAN DON THAT CITY. Japanese General Again Try.'ng to Turn Enemy's Position and Reach the Railroad Russian Losses at Liao Yang Estimated at 16.0CD. London, Sept. 6 The forces cf KouropaiKIn and Oynmu aro racing, lor Mukden. This much stands out in tho news of the day, and Is Indicated In a report forwarded by Kouropatkin, who say that his retreat Is being eon ducted in perfect order, thounh the Japanese on Sunday repeatedly at tacked his rear aud continued tho at tack until Monday. The result of tho race Is In doubt. The united Russian forces aro now north of Yental, a station on the rail way about ten miles northeast of IJao Yang. They are pushing on to Muk den, to which the bulk of Japanese forces Is marching direct, after hay ing swarmed across tho Taitse river. A strong Japanese flanking column is about thirty miles northeast of Liao Yang and is trying to got between the Russian forces and Mukdon. The raco of General Kouropatkin for Mukden enthralls the Ilrltlsh press and public, and military and other critics scarcely dare venture a definite surmise as to Its result. The best opinion Inclines to the belief that Kouropatkin will got through with a respectable remnant of his army, thus robbing the Japanese of the complete fruits of their victory, but It is be lieved that the Russians will not be out of the woods for several days. The latest reports are to the effect that General Kouropatkin is onco more In danger of being cut off, and It is believed that this report will bo repeated several times before the Is sue of the sanguinary struggle is de cided. The correspondent of the Times with General Kurokl on the Taltso river, in a dispatch, dated Sept. 3, Bays: "Kuroki's flanking movement has progressed by a succession of des perate night attacks. He Is now with Ing five miles of the railway and ton miles north of Liao Yang. The Rus sians are holding their positions tena ciously and making an unexpectedly strong stand. If the Japanese suc ceed in pushing home tho attack, tho Russians will be completely cornered." Advices from Port Arthur, by way of Che Foo, bring the fighting there up to Sept. 2 and say the Japanese losses were very heavy. The Che Foo correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says the Russians have mounted two twelvo-lnch guns on Parapolosehue mountain, close to the city of Port Arthur, from which they are shelling the Japanese. Tim correspondent says that the Fighth division, under Lieutenant General Tatema, the eminent strategist, has arrived at Palny to reinforce the be siege. PREPARE TO ABANDON MUKDEN. Czar's Army to Evacuate That City, Thus Ending Campaign, Mukden, Sept. ti. Preparations for the evacuation of Mukden are pro ceeding. The Japanese advance is within thirty miles. St. Petersburg, Sept. (5. It is Im possible to obtain any statement from the authorities regarding the re ported preparations for the abandon ment of Mukden. This is the first In timation that such a course Is con templated. If It turns out to be true, It means the abandonment of the whole of southern Manchuria and the winding up of the present campaign. In fact, should Mukden be evacuated, there would be no point for wintering the army of a quarter of a million, with its many wounded, short of Har bin. On the other hand.i the evacua tion of Mukden would give Field Mar shal Oyama commodious winter quar ters and tho practical control of two linos of railway. Tho KlnchouSln mlntln line, tapping rich Chinese ter ritory, stops little short of Mukden, with which it Is connected by a good wagon road. The report of the pros pective evacuation of Mukden, If well founded, would Indicate that the crip pling effect of the Liao Yang fighting on Kouropatkln's army is more seri ous than has as yet been Intimated. Details cf Liao Yang Fight. Yental, Sept. 6. A Russian corre spondent of the Associated Press', who has just arrived hero from Liao Yang, gives some details of the final assaults on that place. Ho says: "The hottest fighting was on Aug. 30 and 31, when the repeated assaults of the enemy wero all repulsed. The Thirty-fourth and Thirty-fifth regi ments of the Ninth division and tho Twenty-third regiment of tho Kastern division were particularly hard pressed, and were several times rein forced. Ammunition could not bn brought up quickly enough and tho men at times actually stoned their assailants. Many companies had all their olllcrrs killed or wounded, and the men fought under noncommis sioned officers. Many of tho Japa nese wounded fell Into the Russian trenches and could not be removed when the retreat commenced and had to be abandoned. Others more unfor tunate fell between tho lines and we could not bring them Id. The Japa nese could not remove them and they lay most of the day and night exposed tn the line of fire. Their cries and groans, which wero heart-rending, could be distinctly heard. Our skir mishers fell on many of them while pursuing the retreating Japanese, and when they could gave water to them, but had to leave them to be run over by the succeeding waves of the Jap anese attack." SUMMARY OF WAR SITUATION. 81 Petersburg Anticipates No Trouble In the Retreat. St. Petersburg. Sept. C A sum mary of tho war situation bhu,a tliHt the whole Russian army, or at leant the main portion, of It, Is already above Yental station end Is pushlas on toward Mukden. Field Marshal Oyiimu's euiiie army has crossed the Taitse liver aud part of it Is hanging on to Kotiropat kin's flank. A strong Hanking column on the cast is pushing rapidly north in tho effort to head off tho Russians. Against tliis column Kouropatkin has sent out a 6trong cavalry division to the northeast, while to the west ward Kouropatlin is moving a division toward Sinmintin, thirty miles west of Mukden, to meet any Interl'orcnco that may be attempted from the di rection of Ylnkow or New Chwang. The Japanese have thrown a strong flanking column across the Taitse river at Penlt.u, about thirty miles northeast of Liao Yang. This col umn is hurrying to the northeast nnrt endeavoring to got In between the Russian army and Mukden. It Is against this movement that Kouro patkin has dispatched Lieutenant General Rennenkampft with a strong Cossack division. Kouropatkin estimates his losses up to and Including Sept. 4 at Hi .000. This Is considered to be a very con servative figure. The loss to the Jap anese probably will be double this number, owing to tTielr position as attackers. Kouropatkin says nothing regarding the loss of guns, but it Is probable that some of the heavier em placed guns at Liao Yang bad to bo abandoned. Kouropatkln's Retreat Cut Off. London, Sept. . The Daily Mail this morning prints a dispatch from Sinmintin, dated Sept. 5, giving a re port that General Kouropatkln's re treat has been cut off. The dispatch goes on to say that the Russlnn troops had advanced In strong force to tho southeast of Mukden, ns far as Japing hill, to oppose any possible nt tack In the direction of their advance. A Chinese official who urrived from Mukden Sunday says that the Russian troops are leaving for the north, that there are 18,000 men ten miles to the east of the city, that the officers nnd men have become dispirited and taht much sickness prevails. Russian Rear Guard Annihilated. St. Petersburg, Sept. C It is re ported that General Konrnpntkin's rear guard has been almost annihi lated and that the main Russian army Is in imminent danger of being sur rounded. ARMENIANS RESIST TURKS. Rebels at Van Are Holding Army of Sultan at Bay. Paris, Sept. . A dispatch to the Temps from Constantinople says an official report which has reached one of the foreign consuls there states that the Armenian Insurgents at Van, Asiatic Turkey, are successfully re sisting the Turkish troops, which un til yesterday had been unable to re duce or disperse them. The Armen ians advanced to within 400 yards of the French consulate. The popula tion of Van Is sekklng refuge In tho schools and convents. It Is expected that Turkey will mobilize the Fourth army corps and draw troops from Asia Minor in order to suppress the uprising. Two Killed in Elevator Accident Chicago, Sept. 3. Two persons were killed and six were seriously in jured by tho falling of a freight ele vator In the store of Sears, Roebuck & Co. The passenger elevator was out of repair and the freight elevator was used during the day by tho cus tomers and employes. While a load of passf.ngers were being carried up the cable parted, allowing tho elevator with Its load of tun persons to fall three stories. The conductor of tho elevator, Philip Caldwell, and Mrs. Kate Hayes were killed. Rebels Capture Villa Concepcion. lluenos Ayres, Sept. 2. The revolu tionists have captured Villa Concep cion and 400 ni'n, with arms and am munition. The revolutionists now re fuse all the terms offered them by the government and an attack on tho capital Is believed to be Imminent. Argentina has refused to recognize the Insurgents as belligerents. Pa pers receivod from Asuncion report that oil the public schools are closed and that owing lo the scarcity of food tho prlco cf bread and biscuits is $1 per kilogram. President Watches Far East. Oyster Day, L. I., Sept. 3. Presi dent Roosevelt passed tho day quietly at Sagamore Hill. Ho manifests the deepest Interest and concern In tho situation In the far east, and follows carefully the press reports of tho operations of the contending armies, but very little official news from tho Orient is being transmitted to him.. American Pharmacists Meet. Kansas City, Sept. ti. Medicine men from all parts of the United States convened here at the opening of the annual convention of tho Amer ican Pharmaceutical association. Two hundred delegates, representing 3,000 members, were present. The first day's work was preliminary. Platonoff Succeeds Von Plehve. St. Petersburg. Sept. 6. Senator riatonoff, a member of the council of the empire, has been appointed min ister of the Interior and chief of the Russian police, In suctessloa to the late M. Ton Ilehve. 800 PASSENGTRS ARE ON BOARD Wababh Train Wrecked Near Pendls ton, Mo. Molierly, Mo., hept. 7. The t.outh bound Wabash pus.-t nivr train, which Lift lies Midnts for St. Louis ut l'..4) a. in., v. uk Mucked ncur IVudlet.m. Mo., killing ei;lit passengers aud lu Juring inuru il-.au tllty other. The dead: J. K. Nichols, Macon, Ho.; .Mis. I'. 11. Graves. La I'l.tia, Mo.; IMiki 1'nUorMm, Ut Plata. Mo ; Mrs. Henderson, Lu I'lutn; .Mrs. Aun:i Greuner. Macon, Mo.; Miss hlcr, daughter of A. F. llehler. Mac.".. .Vis Henry l-Vlcl.t, Huntingdon. Pa.; Mu. W. T. Finch, Huntingdon. Pa. Seriously injured: David limner. K liksville, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. A S. J. S. Curtain, Ui Plata, Fred Craw ford. La Plata; J. A. Huley, Ut Plata; P. Frlzzlep. Manllou, Colo ; V. 11. Graves. L Plata; John Henley, cook; F. Kelsoe, La Plata; Miss Ketsoe. La Plata; Miss Anna Merlens. La Plata; Mrs. F. Plenums. Ui Plc.tu; Mr. Wills. Macon; Waldo Walker, Macon; J. T. Tate, La Plnmata. The train, which was composed of an engine, baggage and smoking car. day cor.c h, dining and Pullman sleep er, was well filled, It being estimated by Wabash olllclals that there were about SOU persons on board. The train was tunning nt Its scheduled speed when the accident occurred. The duy conch left the track and, breaking loose from the baggage and smoking cars, plunged down an em bankment, dragging tin diner with It. The Pullman did not leave the track. The heavy dining car crashed on top of the coach, and the majority of those killed and Injured were pus-songor.-t in the latter. There was no one in the dining enr, It is slated, ex cept the employes, wno escaped with Injuries. JUDGE PARKER CHANGES PLANS He Abandons Proposed Trip to the St. Louis Fair. Esopus, N. Y., Sept. 3. There was considerable surprise at Rimeinount when a correction was niude of u stale inent Issued yesterday, to the effect that Alton R. Parker and his wlfo had completed their arrangements for a St. Louis trip. It is now announced that Judge Parker has changed his mind in regard to the trip and In nil probability will not leave Itoseniount again during the campaign. It is un derstood that good reasons were pre. tented to Mr. Parker in argument against the proposed trip, nnd t lint tho abandonment of the program is the result. So far ns Is now Intended, Judge Parker will make no speeches during the (nmpaign. Henry Walter son spent some time rl Roseiiiount, talking over the campaign with Mr. Parker. President Receives Vermont Returns. Oyster Hay, N. Y., Sept. ".Presi dent HooKevelt received returns from the Vermont election. Tho Associated Tress bulletins and private dlspntehen were received over tho special tele-g-aph wire Irt the summer executive offices nnd then transmitted to Saga more Hill by Secretary Uieh by tele phone. IHspatehos showing a per centage of Democratic losses were re ceived with satisfaction. Vermont Election Results. White River Junction, Vt., Sept. 7. Vermont elected a governor nnd other state officers, two members of congress, thirty state sennlors and one representative from each city and town. As was expected, tho Repub licans were generally victorious, electing their entire tickot and main taining control of the legislature by the usual large majority. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Day's Trading and Closing Quotations. Clilengii, Sept. 0. Ileuvy llQuldiitlun. re lilting fro in lower i-ulilm mill lucrcaxi'd shipments from foreign louiitrli'H, euimeil wi.ukiieHM In wheut here todny. Lute In tlitt duy ii revival of (Iiiiiimkc report from tile northwest, lion over, nearly offset them' lienrlsh Inllileliii'M, the IicccliitiiT delivery closing with n loss of only : Corn wj R hIiihIc higher. Outs were off Pro vIhIoiih were .'Uje higher lu 17'a louur. Closing price: Wheat -Sept., $1.03; lee., $1.0C; Muy, $l.os. Curn-Sept., &;i!H,c; lec, M: May, 4H. InlH-Sept., :H'V4e; Dee., .Tie; May, STi'v. I'ork-Sept., flo.wi; (let., f 10 SC". I.nrcUSept., $ll.H7Vn; (lit., $7.07. Chh iiifo Citsh I'rli.'t-K-Nu. '1 spring wlient, $1. L''o 1.0; No. 3 spring wlient. l.nv$ 1.1'.'; X. -' hiird whi-Hl, 1.0V.(1.0S; No. 3 liuril nhent, $l.(HK,i.MMi; No. 2 cu-.il corn. KV."l'e; Xo. 2 eiisli until, ,'lk. South Omaha Live Stock. South lliuiilin, Sept. H.-l'iittlc- Iteeelpt. 4.10O; active, strong; nutlve uti-ers, Vl.i.'.y .Yin); cous iiml heifer, $ J.r k. i.'l.."i( i : nesiurn teers, fa.noM.ll); Texa Miier. $.7.Vk;i Mi; range row ami heifers, J.KKu.'l.:iO; run Hem, ll.'iOrn'J.iiOi HtorkiTH aud feeders, t-'.-VCiH ST.; euhr, J.'t iK(.-.'.'.'i; ImiIU, tg!i, Me., il.Hfu'.l.Si. Hogs Iti-eelptK, s.mi: truly; heavy, IXWa:, 30; mixed, $Y1.V(f 5.i; light, S.i.'JV(.i: plus, 4.7.Vu."i no; hulk of HttlfH, J.'i. 1 .".'j ."i.:ui. Sheep - Kecrlpt. fl.(MK; sternly; western yearling. J.l.ilo'o; 4.00; wethers, f'-'-.Mi'tf'.i.'; ews. W.OO'n.'t.iio; common mid stot-kers, J.'.L'V.:t,i; luinlis, 4.UK,(.-...MI. Kansas City Live Stock. Kbiisum City. Sept. II. Cuttle - Iterelpt. HOO; ulc-ady to IOv lower: choice export mid drexHed heef Mleer. f.V.'.Val.': fair to Jooil, :i.7.Vii."i.ui; wi-Ntcrti fed sleer. .'1.7"i (u.Y."i(l; Hloeki'is and f P-rn, $.'.."iO'icl Al; soul hern ulcer, $'.' ."iO'h t.JO; Kouflicrn cow, $J.mifii:i.OO: native cow, $1.Vk,J4.i:,: native holfcr. f'J.Mi'ffi.liil; hulls, $'.' (KKija 'jri; f'.'.5oral.lio. llogi- IteeelplH, li.lKl; tea.lr to Tic higher; a'lvani-p lot ; top. $.'..VI; hcvr. if.Y.'IO''dY4": pucker, $.Y30'o;.'i 40: pig mid light, lYiVTj.Y.!. Sheep -Itecrlpt. ti.ooo; strong; lmt. H..'i (,;-, so ; wttlicri, W.VyVi': cwe. $,TOO',(:i.7.Y. Chicago Live Stock. rilrifo. Sept. U.- little-Uorelpt, 5,. 000; itedly; hiovf. $.1 l.'d.'JO; cowl md heifer. $l.?vcr4.nO; stock and fwlir, la.HHU3.H0; 'IVian. fa.lHa-t.Ki. weaUrni, $'2.7:V(i4..V). noia-lttcHpta, ,m0; Vfline higher: mixed nnd butcher, VYIcVftfl.TlV; food haavy, i3.HV14ft.TO: rough haavy. $4.70 tLYOft; light, IVmfO SO; pig,, ti lo,uf,.5(): bulk of aalo. t.Y'.'O'jo.Iv. Shp- Hti'tlpt. 22.000: Uadr; shacp, J2.6oa4.20; laoibs, f4.(juaaoo. li'lS'l.T'.Vl iliuuiT BL AYctctdUe IVcpnraliouTorAs simihliniJ Hie I:hxI ami UoO til;i -lui'J ihc StvuHirhs ami lVwvls mm ItoiiioIcs llii;ostiim.Cluvrlil -ness ami KfSl.Oonl.iius nfillar Oimiin.Morvluiu nor Mineral. Not Nahcotic. Myr tftHJ frXUA TLrtTCiait A J'nM Ii i'uiWm.&i (TiruW.Mjw- Apriferl lieincily forronstivi. Htm, Sour Slitinarl,l)MnluHi jtinl Loss OK SLEKI'. racSuuilo Sinnlure of XKW YOIIK.' LXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. COPYRIGHT Ui Write For Our New Fall end Winter Cloth- I & ln Catalogue Furniture Sale . av.a. 'a. Ml j are desirable and that heretofore were perhaps beyond your reach on account of price. If there is anything in the Fur niture line that you need, come here. The price will be the smallest part of it. Metal beils. regular price 7.r.O now .4 95 .5 50 .3 95 O.ik dressers, regulur prlco t'.Kj now Steel couches, regular price I'.iij now GRAND SHOWING OF ILL THE Latest New FALL SILKS You will be enraptured with the dazzling, bewildering silk beauty of this season's fabrics. Send for samples of new Chltton Taffeta Brilliant, Chiffon Mcssallno, Chiffon Faille, Abls Taffeta, lienKallne Lumenlux, Electra Brilliant, Satin lilcRatlne, Pcau do Popcnalslc, Printed Crepes, Printed Silk Mulls. We offer these Specials for this week niaek rustling taffeta, 24 In. wide, worth 70c for only 4'.'c. Mack ehifTon tufTeta, 19 Inches wide worth BOc for only Ma Black rustling taffeta, 27 Inches wldo, worth $1.0u for only 0!lc Special, yard wide black swIks rust ling taffeta, regular price 12, now 1.13 Great new lot of fancy silks for suit or separate waist, tn over 200 differ ent styles, the finest assortment of tbeia silks yet shown, and Including 11 the latest shades with these lot at COo, COC, tnd 40c 500 new pieces of the choicest and 16th fc Doiti Sts. Hayden Bros. III For Infanta and Children. Ths Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years 0E1 New Fabrics For Spring In siiilinos, IroiiHeriiin Mini for oveivniils nrc now to lie neon in nil tho latest novoll ieri from KhMkIi, Scotch Mini Ainci'iciin itwiiitil'iictu rcis. will make your Spring overcoat or Hiiit in tlm brut and Hwellcst htylo anil of artistic ele gance at a rcasoiiiilik' price. Frank McElroy I'ifl li and Main Sis. rp.staii'.s Se id for Our New Fall and s Wintar Cloth- 9 ma muz The Reliable Store B m mm I Extraordinary Li All The Town No Sale Its Equal We arc making the prices on Furniture these days. If you buy elsewhere before pcttincj our prices or seeing our (offer ing you may be sure you have made a grievous mistake. We are now offering hundreds of sample pieces at prices that will enable you to own articles that Fino Veneer Seat Chair, rcju- I fin lur prlco 11,00 now. I UU Upholstered bottees, regular A "It prlco I'.I.OO now H I J Fancy chairs, regular prlco Q ir Jil.&O now 0 I J nobbiest ilks for suits ond waNtsever seen, the new copper, olgnon, parrot and peacock shmlcs on salo for )"c Crepo de Chene, black and colors for Olio Yard-wide black l'eau do Sole for II 24-inch black Uengalino Lumenlux for only )Ho 21-Inch Chiffon Taffeta Brilliant, only Wo 20-inch colored Chiffon Mcssalln for 75c Request for samplos of new silks promptly tilled Omabi Heir.