T tl"'CTnBBaspr *
8 Ti B OMAHA DAILY BEE , MONDAY , MARCH 15,1SSG.
OMAHA KNIGHTSTAKE A HAND
A Missouri Pacific Train Not Allowed to
Leave the Oity ,
RUMOHSOF A STRIKE ON THE U. P.
Tlio Onintin Police Capture n Illnn
Supposed to Ho Jack Iiawlcr ,
a Chlcnso Murderer St. l'nt
rick's Day Celebration.
Captured tlio
Tlio effects of tlio great strike on the
Missouri I'uclllc roail has at last extend
ed to Omaha , the First move in the direc
tion of hostilities being made yester
day. A freight train hail been
made tip in tlio Union Pacific
yards preparatory to leaving yea-
torday morning , and everything was in
readiness for the start except attaching
the engine. The engineer and fireman
brought the engine out of tlio round
house , and were running her along the
tracks to he attached to the
train , when at Eighth .street live men
boarded her. They ordered the engineer
and lircimm to leave the engine , which
they did. The men then reversed the
lover and ran the engine hack to the
round hotiso and drew the lire. Jn order
to make it more euro that the engine
would not ho moved , a number of empty
box ears were run in front of her , and
the men then loft. No ullbrts were made
to hinder thorn in tlioir purpose and the
train was loft standing in the yards with
out being moved.
The men who took the engine from tlio
engineer and lircmcn are employes of tlio
Union Pacilio and Knights of Labor.
Everything was done so quietly , how
ever , that none of the officials of the road
were aware of what transpired until the
men had completed their work and dis
appeared.
The result of this action is not known
as yet , and what course will bo pursued
by the company and tlio men lias not
been determined on. It was rumored
yesterday that if the Missouri Pacific at-
temntoa to run any trains out of Omaha
the Knights of LaDor employed on tlio
Union Pacific would immediately quit
work , and trouble would most certainly
follow. Tins rumor was , however , dep
recated by the oilicials of the Union Pa-
cilic , who feel confident that the men in
their employ will not bo called on to
strike to assist the employes of the Mis
souri Pacific.
THE BARS.
Arrest of "William Harrison , " Sup
posed to lie a Chicago Hlnrclcror.
Reclining on a bench in one of the cells
of the city jail last night was a smooth
faced , hard visagcd young man , of ibonio
22 years of age. His looks were those of
a "tough man , "and fnom what the police
can .learn of his past record , his appearance
anceis a true index to his character. On
the record ho was booked as "William
Harrison , suspicious character. " It is
believed , however , that the young man
is none other than Jack Lawlcr , the Chicago
cage murderer , for whom the police of
that city have been scouring the country
since the 7th of October last.
The young man was arrested by Oflicor
Dempsey on Friday afternoon. He had
approached Police Judge Stcnbcrg beg
ging for money to buy a meal. The judge
suspected that the follow was somothiii"-
moro than an unfortunate man out of
work , and determined to have him cor
ralled. He invited the fellow to walk up
the street with him , and when Oiliccr
Dempsey came in sight the judge in
structed him to arrest the young man.
Iho latter was n triilo speedy , however ,
juul breaking away in good style showed anne
nno spurt ol upeou. Uempsoy chased him
live or six blocks and finally caught him
on lower Farnam street. The next morn
ing "Harrison" was brought into police
court , and as soon as he confronted the
judge his remarkable likeness to the pho
tographs of the Chicago murderer , Law-
lor , became at once a themu of comment
among the police ollicers. The photo
graph book was brought in , and it was
lound that the picture of Lawlor repre
sented the lineaments of the prisoner's
face lu almost every detail , though it had
boon taken some three years before. The
judge tried to question the follow , but ho
sullenly refused to bo pumped.
"I won't nay a word , " ho declared ,
"until yer tolls mo what charge 'tis yorv'o
got agin mo. "
"Tlio only charge wo have against 3-011
nt present , " returned Judge Stcnbcrg ,
"is that of vagrancy. "
"It's worse nor that , " muttered Law
lor , "and 1 tolls yor dead straight , I don't
say a word. " And ho backed into his
scat , shutting up tighter than a ohim. Ho
refuses to talk at all , being evidently
afraid of betraying himself. Ho claims
to have just arrived in Omaha from Kan
sas (31 ty , ami denies having any associa
tions in Chicago. Ho is hold awaiting a
decree from the police in that oily. The
crime which ho is supposed to have com
mitted is the murdorof a strectcardrivcr ,
in October. 1865. The police hero are
confident that they have hold of the right
man.
man.What furnishes additional ground
for this belief is the fr.ct that Law-
lor has boon known to have boon linnnr-
ing about South Omaha for a number of
months pnst , having been repeatedly
seen there by parties who knew him in
Chicago. Chief Doyle of the Chicago
police , in conjunction with Marfehal Cum-
mingri , has laid several plots to entrap
Lawler hero , all of which have failed.
In February Inspector Metcalf of the
Chicago postal department , sent u docov
letter to Postnnifater Ooutant , addressed
to "Willjo Hurns" tlie alias umlorwhioh
Lawlur is known to have passed here
with instructions that it should bo care
fully watched and that the man who
called for it should bo spoiled at once.
The letter has never been called for and
Is Mill lying in the postollico hero.
ST. I'ATUIOIt'S DAY.
Ilio Colcltratloit At tlio lloyil Next
TucKilny Kvonliitf.
Thtf celebration of St. Patrick's Day to
take place at Uoyd's opera house no.\t
Wednesday evening promises to bo in
every respect a grand all'air. There
ought to be , and doubtless will bo , a
crowded liouso to listen to the nui&Io and
oratory of the evening , The orchestra
will render some > of Iho sweetest Irish
melodies. Miss Fannie Arnold will bin"
and Miss Stam Crowluy will deliver a
recitation.
Tlio orators of the evening are tlio
lion Win.d Ilynes , of Chicago , and T. It.
Minahan , of Omaha , The Mage will bo
occupied by a largo number of Omaha's '
professional and but-iucss men , reprc-
fionting dill'eivnt occupations and various
nationalities. Those who have hoard
Mis.8 Arnold tin" or Miss Crowley read
will need no other incentive to secure
their attendani'o. Of the speakers little
need bo said , Mr. llyncs' reputation as
an orator justifies the expectation of a
most masterly exposition of Ireland's
political status , what she has endured in
the past and her hopes for tlio future.
Mr. Minahan is an Omaha man , and one ,
too , of whom the city may well bo proud ,
lleforu coming hero ho had acquired a
very enviable reputation in u number of
older cities , and has received high com
mendation from the leading papers of
Cincinnati , Milwaukee and rliuburg.
ItKMOVING THE POST.
"What Army Men Think of Senator
Mnntlerson's BUI.
A reporter for the UEE , in conversation
with a number of army officers Saturday
upon the subject of Senator Mandcrson's
bill for the sale of the present silo of Fort
Omnhn , found the general sentiment to
bo strongly in favor of such a measure.
General Howard declined to express any
opinion on the matter , declaring that ho
had nothing to do with the bill and pre
ferred to remain fcilcnt for n while. Ho
is known to bo plainly in favor of tlio
measure , however.
The schema is not a now ono , by any
means , and was mentioned at length in
the 15ii : ; last summer. It appears that
last Juno it was exceedingly difficult to
get target grounds anywhere near llio
t'ort. After the present grounds were ob
tained years ngo the country had become
RO thickly settled that there was constant
complaint and urgent protests against
target practice.
I'tirtlier , all Ihc limo Iho battery of
artillery was at Fort Omaha it was neces
sary , for exorcise , to go upon cromuls
owned by private citizens , llic.se grounds
are no longer available for such purpose.
It is proposed lo mcrca e each infantry
regiment to twelve companies , and the
policy of the government is lo concen
trate the troops , making larger garrisons
and fewer of them. Every military
thinker believes that Fort Omaha should
have al least a regiment , and there is
plainly not room enough for twelve com
panies of infantry and ono of artillery on
the present site of the fort.
All these considerations caused a
recommendation by General Howard and
others thai the fort grounds bo enlarged.
As soon as an attempt was made in this
direction , the price of land wont up so
high in the neighborhood thai U seemed
impossible lo secure any additional
ground. Then the only alternative waste
to move lo some other part of Nebraska.
Hearing of such contemplated removal ,
several citizens of Omaha proposed to
make an exchange of about fiOO acres of
land within six miles of Omaha and on
the railroad , for Iho present silo of Fort
Omaha. In ca o Senator Mandcrson's
bill is passed , this oiler will probably bo
accented.
Colonel Henry , inspector of riilo prac
tice , expressed himself as decidedly in
favor of the removal of the post lo
larger and moro commodious. "Thoro
can be no target practice hero next sea
son , " ho said , "for Iho parties who own
ground near the fort threaten to sue out
an injunction to prevent the firing on the
ground that it endangers the lives of the
people about the fort. Very plainly
other and larger grounds ought lo bo se
cured , where the soldiers can have their
target practice unmolested. "
White Cedar Piling is belter than oak
for bridge or foundation work. It lasts
longer in or out of the ground and can
bo furnished and driven for one-third loss
cost by D. Sopor & Co. , 1020 Farnum
fatreol , Omaha.
She Shouted " Itntst"
Myrtle Uatcs , a mischievous-looking
young woman , plead not guilty in police
court Saturday morning lo a charge of
disturbing Iho peace. She had been ar-
rcstcd by Policeman O'Grady for instill
ing the majesty of the law , though that
was not the charge placed against her on
the police record. Myrtle is something
of an elfish spirit , and , lo use her own
words , "When Mr. O'Grady came past
my house last night , a-walk-'mg with his
wife , and winked at me , I hollered 'Eats ! '
just as loud as I could. So ho arrested
inc. "
Policeman O'Grady concluded not to
prosecute the girl , and so , after a brief
lecture , she was released.
Jesse James , a negro , was sentenced to
twenty-live days in the county jail for
stealing a banjo from Henry Robinson.
Frank Kostcr , a fugitive from justice ,
was turned over to Iho city marshal of
Saxo , Iowa , where he is wanted for grand
larceny.
*
tins Thorn On His Ilst.
Marshal Cunimings has on his list for
March the names of 175 sporting women
who will contribute the usual social evil
line to the city treasury tbis month. All
but about fifteen of them have already
paid their fines. Including the money to
bo paid by the gamblers it is believed
that the total collection from the sporting
classes for March will amount to about
$1,500 , tlio largest sum of the kind over
collected in this city.
Wanted to exchange for slock of Hard
ware and general merchandise , 000 acres
of line Tlmyer county ( Nob.land ) ; live lots
in Genoa ( Nob. ) ; good store building
( best corner ) ; good dwelling ( best loca
tion ) in Essex ( Iowa ) ; also eighty acres
one-half milo from town of Essex ( Iowa ) ,
seeded in blue grass For further par
ticulars , address John Lindcrholm , Cen
tral City , Nebraska.
lie's Had Riioiili ; of Her.
Chauncoy L. Hall on Saturday filed a
petition for divorce from his wife , Mollie
15. Hall , on the grounds of desertion , that
fcho is a common drunkard , has formed
the habit of chewing and smoking , and
has threatened to do him bodily injury.
Mrs. Hall is the woman who has gained
considerable newspaper notoriety by her
wild acts In endeavoring to bccuro pos
session of her husban.l's cll'ects.
<
Commercial men take notice G'dCcntr'l
Hotel , Kearney , Neb , , has changed hands.
T. C. Brainard , Prop.
Senator HIIllor'H HiMiialiis.
The remains of the late Senator Miller
of California will arrive in Omaha this
morning on route lo his old home , where
burial will bo had. Tlio body is accom
panied by Mrs. Miller and daughter and
a delegation from congress. Tlio funeral
party will remain hero during tlio day ,
and will leave over the Union Pacific at
8:20 : in the evening in a special car.
No Saloons Wanted.
Herman Kountzo was engaged yester
day circulating a petition among resi
dents of that portion of the city lying bo-
Ninoth and Twelfth streets , south of
Pacific lo the city limits , asking the
license board to rot use to grant licenses
to saloons in that neighborhood. The pe
tition was freely signed , and will bo pro-
sunlcd to Iho board at the iio.\t meeting.
Douglas County Iiisano Tux ,
Saturday the county commissioners re
ceived notification of the amount duo
from Douglas county to defray the expenses -
ponsos of the state insane asylum for the
past three months. The assessment
amounts to $1,2120.8 , being nearly double
that of any previous quarter since the ex
istence of the institution.
in Jtu luusti and Property.
Complete stock of general merchandise ,
with building and lots.
Stock ranch , with or without slock.
Immense bargain.
Deedeil lauds , and relinquishments of
homesteads , and tree cultures at bod-rock
prices. LK FKVUI : & Co. , Uassutt , Mob.
HO UN.
MOUGAN-In this city , March 11 , 1630 ,
to the wife of II. U. Morgan , a daughtci .
The Omaha Lead and Pipe company
began suit in Iho district court lo dissolve
an attachment which they claim was
wrongfully obtained jjuust ; them' by
Cowing vV Co. .
NOW THEY ARE COMING ,
Four Oar Loads of Dry Goods Received By
an Omaha Firm ,
The Entire Stock of n Now York
Wholesale House Nought Up By
a Retail House In Oiunha.
Having the right man in the right place
was never moro plainly demonstrated
than by tlio well known retail dry goods
liouso of J. L. Itrandcis & Son , who
through their New York agent have just
purchased ono of the largest bankrupt
stocks ever brought to this city. This
sale was consummated abotitlthrco weeks
ago but the goods did not arrive until
this week , and they arrived just in time ,
for Urandois & Sou had just closed out
the somewhat famous Hickman stock
which they had so lately purchased.
This stock was closed out in less than
two weeks , and those rapid sales and
small pront account in a great measure
lor their wonderful success in the dry
goods business.
The present purchase by llrandeis &
Son's Now York- agent , who is constantly
on the fookoul for just such bargains ,
comprises the entire sleek of Kaughran
& Co. , a Now York wholesale house which
had recently failed , and Is worth over
$10,000 , requiring four largo freight cars
to bring the , goods to this city.
r.s. Urandeis & Son have a largo
force of clerks working day and night to
got the .slock into shape so as to place it
on sale next week. The goods are all now
and staple and not less than a case of
any ono kind of goods can oe found in
Iho entire slock , so that almost any taste
can bo satisfied. Those goods will bo
sold so cheap that it will bo the greatest
bargain ever offered in Omaha. As was
dnoo with the llickmau stock so shall bo
done unto this sleek , and it is the inten
tion to close it out entirely within thirty
days.
Don't fail to examine the now goods.
and to examine is to buy , for the goods
and prices put upon thorn speak for Uiom-
solves. See their advertisement on 8th
page. Remember llio place. J. L. Bran-
dois & Son's , 500 and 003 South Thirteenth
street.
Absolutely Pure.1
Tuia powder novervnncs. A marvnl or puri
ty , strength nncl wholesomenoss. Moro econ-
nomlcal ilmn the ordinary kinds , and onnnot bo
sold In competition with tlio multltiulu of low
test , short weight , n'.uin or plio pmto ! powders.
Sold only la onus. Itor.tti UAKINU I'OWDEII Co. .
100 Wall St. . Now York.
OFviAHA
13th St , Cor. Capitol Avenue ,
roil TI1K TnEATMFNT OP ALL
Chronic fit Surgical Diseases.
DR. McMENAMY. Proprietor.
Sixteen j cars' Hospital mm 1'rlvatu 1'rnctico
Wolmvo tlio facilities , apparatus nml remedies
for the Bticccs.-fill treatment of c\ cry form of dlu.
cao requiring either medical or surgical treatment ,
nml 1m Ito oil to cnmo ami Invtetlgutu for themselves
or correspond \\illi us. Long experience In treat-
lnccn es hy letter enables UH to treat mauy cases
ecicntiflcalfy without secln ? them.
WHITE I'OIl OIKCULAIt on Deformities and
Brncee , Chili Fcut. Curvature * of tlio Spine ,
lisiA ) E9 op WOMEN , 1'llcs , Tumors , Cancers ,
Catarrh , Bronchitis , Inhalation , Klectrlclty , 1'nral-
ysis , Cpilepsy , Kidney , Kye , Tar , tikla , JJIoad and
all surgical operations ,
llnttcrloH , Jnliulorx , Unices , Trtiftprs , nml
nil klnd4 of Medical and Surgical Apji'iluucce , man
ufactured and for ealc.
The only reliable Medical Institute making
Private , Special f Nervous Diseases
rA Nri&iAi/rv.
ALT * CONTAGIOUS AM ) IILOOI ) DISEASES ,
from whatever cause produced , successfully treated.
\Vc can remove .Syphilitic poicou from thotyttcm
without mercury.
New restorative treatment for loss of vital power.
AM. COMMUNICATIONS CONPIMKNTIAL.
Call and consult us or fend nnmo and post-ofllca
mldrcM plainly written enclose ptsmp , and wo
will rend you , In plain \\rainxr , our
PRIVATE CIHCUL/iR TO WEN
VI'OS I'lllVATB , Sl'lX'IAI. AM > NKIlVOtfS DlSBASLS ,
KKUINAI , WPAKNKSS , firwaAToimnau IWOTEN-
cv , Hvrim.is , ( lONonimiii * , OI.EET , VAIUCOCEI.E ,
Kriucrnt ] ; , ANB AM , M IAISJ : or THE QENITO-
( JmNAuv OJIQANS , or mid history of your case for
an opinion.
1'cKons nnalilo ti visit us may lie treated at tlielr
homes , by correspondence , Jk-dlcincs mid Instru-
menti tent hy mall or express HKCUIICIA" 1'ACK-
ii : > rilOM OHShUVATlO.V. no murk * to Indicate
contents or fender. Ono personal Interview pre
ferred If convenient. Fifty ronma for the nrcom-
moilatlon of patients Board and attendance at
reasonable pilccs. Address all LctUru to
Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute.
Cor. 13th St. and Capitol Avo. , OMAHA. N/B. '
TBR/28CEN / SPRING VEHICLES.
OVER 4OO.COO fan , IN USE.
trullcna penona * two. 'the Sirinnit | IniKl hen nS
fcliurtcn bccunliiui to Iho weight they carry. IviuMW
vcll nilupti'il to loiiuu ruuntry runil * nml
llUMlrl [ > r clcitiia. Mumiliii-iiirrilumli.iildby
11 IfuiUutfCurrluiioUulldcru uudltuulvrix
b SALE
O3ST APRIL ' 1st ,
Wo will open our
Horse and Mule Market
Cr. ) Howard and 14th StsOmaha , , Neb ,
With tovenil cir InacU of pco3 mock , and will keen
roiihtHKtlr on Iiniul u full u orlmciu or D1IAFT uuJ
UIUV1.NU HOICKS ( a uir lull u ; ttt r tull.
. HAKE & PA7.MEH.--
& & & & ssssss 00000 NN
& & ssssssss ooooooo NNN NN
& & & & ss ss oo oo NNNN NN
& & & & ss 00 oo NN NN NN
& & & ss 00 oo NN NNNN
& & sssssss oo oo NN NN NN
& & & ssssssss oo oo NN NNNN
& & & & & & ss oo oo NN NNNN
& & & & & ss 00 oo NN NNN
& & & & & ss ss 00 00 NN NNN
& & & & & ssssssss ooooooo NN NN
& & & & & ssssss 00000 NN NN
506 and 508 South 13th Street ,
We have purchased the entire
Of KiiugJmut fc Co. , SOO and Broudivitij , N. Y.
Which we will sell at prices that cannot be approached. Unpafallsd bar
gains in dry goods. Beyond question the best value ever offered in the city :
Selling at retail at about one half the prices that the same could be bought
at wholesale.
To describe even a tenth part of the goods to be offered would be a hope
less task. The following brief list , however , will convey an Idea of the variety
of the assortment and the marvelously low scale of prices ,
As tJiis stocli consists of everyiliiny in Hie Dry Goods line , we can fill your MAIL ORDERS
for every Uiing at less Uian Jialf price. If you don't see in this ad. wJiat you want ,
write for it.
Q
506 AND 508 SOUTH 13lh STREET.
Eight Thousand Dollars' '
WOOTH' ' OF
MUSLIM
SHEETING
I.OT1
Comprises 4 cases , yard wide , Unbleachd
Muslin at
at5He
5He a Yard.
Worth Se. a yard.
LOT 2
Comprises 3 cases very fine , yard wide ,
Unbleached Muslin at
62 c a Yard *
10 yards for $1 worth 8c. a yard.
LOT 3
Comprises 3 cases of thobnst Unbteachcd
Muslin in tlio market , which wo will at
8c a Yard.
Worth 12c.
12c.LOT 4
Comprises 5 cases ot very line , yard wide ,
Bleached Muslin at
< S-4C a Yard *
10 yards for $1 would bo a bargain at
8c. }
LOT 5
Comprises 8 cases Bleached Muslin , ail a
yard wide , and the best brand manufac
tured , at
Not any of them are worth less than
lOc. a yard.
Two Thousand Dollars' '
White 15cd Snrcads , 89o.
Colored Hod Spreads , UOo.
Marseilles IScd Spreads , 8Dc.
Fine Hed anil IJluo Brocaded Bed
Spreads , § 1.10.
Ten Thousand Dollars' ' Worth Of
Linen laces at le , 2o , . 8clo , fie per
yard. All worth at least four times what
wo ask for them.
Oriental laces at fie , 8c , lOo , 10o } and
Ifio. These laces Katighran told for 25o
to $1.00.
45o. Wo hayo it in all shades.
Embroidery from lo. per yard up.
EMBROIDERIES.
Fine Wool Lace , 5c. per yard worth
1 Lot Embroideries lo u yard , worth Oc
1 " " 4o " " lOo
1 " " Oo " " 12c
1 " " 80 " " ISo
1 " very wide 12Jo " " 25o
Wo also have a very wide embroidery
nnd all over'embroidery for white dresses
in yolkfng which wotiro sqlling at Ies > s
thau halt the cost to import. . , .
Three Thousand Dollars' '
A nice Plain Jersey , 30c.
A line Braided Jersey , ? 8c.
'
I Lot line Jerseys in'all colors , OSc.
A nice Scalloped Jersey , $1.18.
A good Coat Back Jersey , § 1.17.
A line Snow Flake Jersey , § 1.47.
A Braided Scalloped Jersey , $1.03.
A very line Coat Back Jersey , § 1.90 ,
worth § 2.75.
1 Lot very fine Jerseys , trimmed with
gilt or black military braids , § 2.75 , in
h\7.o \ 30 only. These arc worth ? 0 apiece ,
but as the lot is broken in sizes we let
them go at less than half price.
4,000 doz. Ladies' Hose , fie. a pair.
2,000 dox. Ladies' Hose , 9c. a pair.
800 doz. Sumplu Hose , lOc. a pair.
3,000 doz. Ladies' Seamless Imported
Hose , 25c. a pair worth COc.
BREAST PINS.
All tlio Gilt Breast Pins from
ran it Co'.s stock , worth from OOo to l.CO
at15c each.
All tlio Ear Rings from this slock at
lOc a pair , not any ot them worth less
than 70c.
One Thousand Dollars' '
WORTH or
$1 Tvvo.Biitton Kid Gloves , 39o.
Sl.'Wl'hreo-lJnttoii Kid Gloves , 47o.
SJ Fonr-lJtitton Kid Gloves , 78o.
Ten Thousand Gross of
Buttosis.
Dress Buttons of every description ,
worth from-lOc. to $1 , at Oc. per do < 5.
Eight Hundred Dozen
CORSETS
An assortment of Corsets , worth from
OOo. to 75o. , at 25o. and -JSJq.
An assortment of various styles , of
Corsets , wortli from 7Do. to $1.75 , at OSc.
'
We. null l)8c. ) ' , . ' .
Ten Thousand Doks1 Worth of
BLACK GOODS.
1 hot Black Cashracro , " 23c , worth COc
1 " " " 4Go , " ( ! 5o
1 " " " C5c , 1.00
i " " " snc , l.fiO
1 A " U II 1 i.fvtj 0- , 2.50
This is the widest and best Cashmere
ever imported to this country.
LOT 1
Comprises 48 pieces Spring Shades Press
' "
Goocf ,
5c a Yard.
This is 0110 of the best bargains ofl'ercd
in the retail dry goods trade.
Comprises 20 pieces of Black Brocaded
Uruntidcno ,
4L5 e a Yard.
The usuul price of these goods is 40c. a
yard.
LOT 3
Comprises 115 pieces of Worsted Plaids ,
80 a IT&vd.
Those KauKhran & Co. sold before ho
lailed at 15e. a yard.
LOT 4
Comm-hcs . ' 12 pieces double-width Worsted
Brocades at
lOo a ITard.
The regular price of this quality is 25c.
LOT 5
Comprises 15 pieces Knglish Serges , 0-1
wide ul
15o a ITard.
The regular pvico of this quality is 80o.
LOT 6
Comprise ? 60 pieces of Cashincro , 30
inches wide , al
5S3c a , Ifard.
This is the well-known brand that wo
Gold formerly ul 4'Jo a yard.
LOT 7
Comprises 18 pieces of Congress 1'lald
Cashmere inches wiilo ,
35o a Yard.
The regular price of this is 70c. a yard.
LOT 8
Comprises 10 pieces of All Wool Light
Shade Cashmorc , suitable for evening
wear ,
25c a * Yard.
Other linns arc asking for tho.same
goods' , ( J5c.
LOT 9
Comprises 10 pieces , 40 inch AH Wool
Cashmere , in all thu Spring Shades ,
45o a Yard.
This is worth 75c.
LOT 1O
Comprises 11 pieces df Combination Suit-
i"iS. ' '
! . .rr ,
. 35c a Yard.
" ' ' ' . ' . -
Eight Thousand Dollars"
WORTH OF
75c. Sillc nt 2oc. n yard.
OOc. Black Silk at 33o. a yard.
$1.10 Black Sillc at ? 3c. a yard.
§ 1.40 Black Silk at 03c. a j-ard.
§ 1.00 Black Silk at $1.29 a yard. '
? 2.25 Black Silk at $1.30 a yard.
ifl.no Colored Silk at OSc.
§ 1.25 Satin at 41)0. ) a yard.
We have this Satin in all shades , and
at ' 10o. it is the greatest birgaih : ever
shown.
Three Thousand Dollars' '
WORTH OF
Jl
Kino Apron Check Gingham , fie a yard.
Scotch Gingham , lOo. a yard , worth 2Dc.
Seven Thousand Dollar ,
WORTH OF
Fine Striped and Checked I'lqiiu , UJo
per yard , worth lOc.
Two oases of India Linen , very wide ,
8c. per yard.
1 Lot Fine Silk llandk'fs 5r a , worth OOo
" " " " "
1 Ullo , 7ffo
1 " ' " " 47o " 1.25
" " " " 78o " .
1 , 1.75
In writing for any of the above slate
color wanted.
1 Lot Ladies' Cambric Handkerchiefs ,
colored border , fie.
1 Lot Ladies' Hemstitched Handker
chiefs 1'Jo ' , woith Me ,
Two Thousand Dollars' '
WORTH OF
Wain
20 pieces , now styles , Lace Curtain Net.
ting , 1.1c. per yard.
10 pieces Single Border Scotch.Lnco .
Curtains , 25c. per yard. ' ' .
18 pieces very' line nnd wide Curtain
Nettiiig , OOc. per yard , worth § 1. .