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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1886)
8 TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE , MONDAY , MARCH 15,1SSG. OMAHA EIGHTS TAKE A HAND A Missouri Pacific Train Not Allowed to Leave the Oity , RUMOHSOF ASTRIKE ON THE U. P , Tlio Oninlia Police Capture a Mnti Supposed to Ho Jnck Ij.iwlcr , n Chicago Murderer St. 1'nt- rick's Day Celebration. Cantmed the Rnglnc. Tlio effects of tlio great strike on the Missouri I'iiclllc road has at last extend ed to Omaha , tlic first move In the direc tion of hostilities being made ycster- dny. A freight train had been made up in the Union Pacific yards preparatory to leaving yes terday morning , and everything wns in readiness for the start except attaching the engine. The engineer und fireman brought the engine out of tlio round house , and wore running her along tlio tracks to be attached to the train , when at Eighth .street five men boarded her. They ordered the engineer and fireman to leave the engine , which they did. The men then reversed the lever and ran the engine back to the round house and drew the lire. Jit order to make il more sure that the engine would not bo moved , a number of amply box cars were run in front of her , and the men then loft. No ollbrts were made to hinder them in their purpose and the train was loft standing m the yards with out being moved. The men who took the engine from tlio engineer and liremen are employes of tlio Union 1'acilio and Knights of Labor. Everything was done so quietly , however - over , that none of the ofliciuls of the road were aware of what transpired until the men had completed their work and dis appeared. The result of Hits action is not known ns yet , and what course will bo pursued by the company and the men has not been determined on. It was rumored yesterday that if the Missouri Pacific at tempted to run any trains out of Omaha the.Knights of. Labor employed on tlio Union Pacific would immediately quit work , und trouble would most certainly follow. Tins rumor was , however , dep recated by the ollleials of tlio 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. BKI1IND TIIE BAKS. Arrest of "Wllllnin llnrrlson , " Sup posed to Be si Chlcnuo Klurdcror. llcclining on n bench in one of tlio cells of the city jail last night was a smooth faced , hard visaged young man , of some 22 years of age. His looks were those of a "tough man"and fiwm what the police can learn of his past record , his appear- mice is a true index to his character. On the record ho was booked as "William Harrison , suspicious character. " It is boliovcd , however , that thu young man is none other than Jack Lawlcr , the Chicago cage murderer , for whom tlio 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. Ho had approached Police Judge Stonborg beg ging for money to buy a meal. Thejud o suspected that the lellow was something more than an unfortunate man out of work , and determined to have him cor ralled. He invited the fellow to walk up the strcel with him , and when Olliccr Dempsey came in sighl Iho judge in- slruclcd him lo arrest the young man. The hitler was a Irillo speedy , however , mid breaking away In good style showed a fine spurt of spend. Dempsey chased him live or six blocks and finally caught him on lower Farnain street. Tno 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 theme of comment among the police ollicers. The photo graph book was brought in , ami it was lound that the picture of Lawlcr repre sented the lineaments of the prisoner's face In almost every detail , though it had been taken some tiireo years before. The judge tried lo question the fellow , but ho sullenly refused to bo pumped. "I won't say a word , " ho declared , "until yor tells me what charge 'tis yorv'e got agin mo , " "Tlio only charge wo have against 3-0 u at present , " returned Judge Stcnbcri ; , "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 bucked into his seat , shutting up tighter than a ohun. Ho refuses to talk at all , being evidently afraid of betraying himself. Ho claims to have just arrived in Omaha from Kan sas City , and denies having any associa tions in Chicago. Hois held nwaitiii" a dccrco from the police in that city. The crime which lie is supposed to have com- milled is the murdorofnstrcetcardriver , in October. 1885. The police hero are coniident that they have hold of the right man. man.What furnishes additional ground for this boiief is the fr.ct that Law- ler has been known to have boon hang ing about South Omaha for a number of months past , having been repeatedly Been there by parlies who knew him In Chicago. Chief Doyle of Iho Chicago police , in conjunction with Marshal Cum- mlnjitf , has laid several plots to entrap Lawjer hero , all of which have failed. In February Inspector Mctcalf of the Chicago postal department , sent u dccov letter to Postmaster Coutunt , addressed to "Willie Burns' ' the alias under which Lawlcr is known to have passed here with instructions that it should be care fully watched and that the man who called for it should bo spotted at once. The letter has never been called for and is btlll lying in thu postollieo here. ST. PATKIGIt'S DAY. Xlio Cololir.itIon At cho lloycl Next TuoMluy levelling , Thtf celebration of St. Patrick's Day to take place at Unyd's opera house next Wednesday evening promises to bo in every respect a grand atlhir. There ought to be , and doubtless will bo , a crowded liousu to lUtcn to the music anil oratory of tlm evening. The orchestra will render some of the sweetest Irish melodies , Miss Fannie Arnold will sing , and Miss Stiit-ia Crowluy will deliver a recitation. Thu orators of the cvoninir are tlio Hon. Wm , J llynos , of Chicago , and T. H. Minalian , of Omaha. The Mage will bo occupied by a largo number of Omaha's professional and UUMIIPSS men , repre senting dilleivnt occupations and various imtioimliliiss. Those who have heard Miss Arnold sin" or Miss Crowley read will need no other incentive to secure their attendance. Of the speakers little iietid bo said. Mr. llynes' reputation as an orator justifies tliu expectation of a most mabtorly exposition of Ireland's ' political status , what she has endured in the past and her hopes for the future. Mr. Minahan Is an Omaha man. and one , too , of whom the city may well bo proud , llcforc coining here he had acquired a very enviable reputation in a number of older cities , and has received high com- moiulution from the leading papers of Cincinnati , Milwaukee aud Pittsburg , THE POST. IVIint Army Slon Think of Senator Mnmlcraon'R BUI. A reporter for the UEK , in conversation witli n number of army ofllccrs Saturday upon the subject of Senator Mandcrson's bill for the sale of the present slto of Port Omaha , found the general sentiment to bo strongly in favor of such n measure. General Howard declined to express any opinion on the matter , declaring that ho had notlunc to do with the bill nud pre ferred to remain Jiilcnt for n while. Ho is known to bo plainly in favor of the measure , however. The scheme is not n now ono , by any means , and was mentioned nt length in tlie 15ii : : last summer. It appears that last Juno it was exceedingly ditlicull to get target grounds anywhere near tlio tort. After the present grounds were ob tained years ago the country had become so thickly settled Hint there was constant complaint nnd urgent protests ngainst target practice. 1'urlher , nil the time the battery of artillery was nt Fort Omaha il was neces sary , for exercise , to go unon grounds owned by private citizens. TIIC.SO grounds nro no longer available for such purpose. It is proposed to increase each infantry regiment to twulvo companies , and the policy of the government is to concen trate the troops , making larger garrisons and fewer of them. Every military thinker believes that Fort Omaha .should have al leasl n regiment , ami there is plainly not room enough for twelve com panies of infantry and ono of artillery on the present silo of the fort. Ail these considerations caused a recommendation by General Howard and others that the fort grounds bo enlarged. As soon a.s an attempt was made in this dlrecjion , the price of land wont up so high in the neighborhood that it ticcmcd impossible to secure- any additional ground. Then the only alternative waste to move to some oilier part of Nebraska. Hearing of such contemplated removal , several cili/.ens of Oniana proposed to make an exchange of about MR ) acres of land within six miles of Omaha and on the railroad , for the present site of Fort Omaha. In case Senator Manderson's bill is passed , tliis oiler will probably bo accepted. Colonel Henry , inspector of rjllo prac tice , expressed himself as decidedly in favor of the removal of the post to larger and more commodious. "There can bo no target practice here next sea son , " ho said , "for the parlies who own ground near the fort threaten to sue out nn injunction to prevent the liring on the ground that it endangers the lives of the people about the fort. Very plainly other and larger grounds ought to bo se cured , where the soldiers can have their target practice unmolested. " While Cedar Piling is better than oak for bridge or foundation work. It lasts longer in or out of Hie ground and can bo lurnishcd and driven for one-third less cost by D. Sopor & Co. , 1020 Farnam street , Omaha. She Shouted "Hats ! " MjTtlo Bates , a mischievous-looking young woman , plead not guilty in police court Saturday morning lo a charge of disturbing the peace. She had been ar rested by Policeman O'Grady for insult ing the majesty of the law , though that was not the charge placed against her on the police record. Myrtle is something of an clhsli spirit , and , to use lior own words , "When Mr. O'Grady came past my house last night , a-walldng with his wife , and winked at me , I hollered 'Kulsl' just-as loud as I could. So ho arrested mo. " Policeman O'Grady concluded not to prosecute the girl , ami so , after a brief lecture , slio was released. Jossti James , n negro , wns sentenced to twenty-live days in the county jail for stealing n banjo from Henry Robinson. Frank Koster , a fugitive from justice , was turned over to tno city marshal of Saxo , Iowa , where he is wanted for grand lurcunv. * * Hns Thorn On His IJst. Marshal Cummings has on his list for March the names of 175 sporting women who will contribute the usual social evil line to the oily treasury this month. All but about lifteon of them have already paid their lines. Including the money to bo unit ! by the gamblers it is believed that tlio total collection from the sporting classes for March will amount to about 51,000 , the largoht sum of the kind over collected in this city. Wanted to exchange for slock of Hard ware and general merchandise , MO acres of line Thayer county ( Neb.land ) ; live lots in Genoa ( Neb. ) ; good store building ( best corner ) ; good dwelling ( best loca tion ) in Essex ( Iowa ) ; also eighty acres one-half mile from town of Essex ( Iowa ) , seeded in blue grass For further par ticulars , address John Lindcrholm , Con- Iral City , Nebraska. lie's Hnd Eiiouh of Her. Chauncoy L. Hall on Saturday Filed a petition for divorce from his wife , Mollie B. Hull , on the grounds of desertion , thai she 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 acls in endeavoring lo secure pos session of her hnsban.l's ellects. Commercial men take notice G'd Ccntr'l Hotel , Kearney , Neb , , has changed hands. T. C. Brainani , Prop. Senator Miller' * Itcinalns. The remains of the late Senator Miller of California will arrive in Omaha this morning on route to his old home , where burial will bo had. The body is accom panied by Mrs. Miller and daughter und u delegation from congress , Tno funeral parly will remain hero during the day , and will leave over the Union Pacific at 8:20 : in iho evening in a special cur. No Saloons Wanted , Herman Kountzo was engaged yester day circulating a petition among resi dents of tliat portion of the city lying bo- Nluoth and Twelfth streets , south of Pacilio lo the city limits , asking the license board to rotuso to grant licenses to saloons in that neighborhood. The petition - tition was fivuly signed , and will bo pre sented to the board at tlio iioxt meeting. County Insane Tax. Saturday the county commissioners received - coived notification of the amount duo from Douglas county to defray the ex penses of the state insane asylum for the imsl three months. The assessment amounts to $ l , ! t > . : ) being nearly double that of any previous quarter since the ex istence of the institution. in Itii luusb and Properly. Complete stockof general merchandise. with building and lots. Slock ranch , with or without slock. Immense bargain. Deeded lands , and rclinquishmonts of homesteads , and tree cultures at bod-rock prices. LE FKVICIS & Co. , Bassutt , Neb. MOllGAN-In this city , March 11. 1630 , to the wife of II. U. Morgan , a daughtei. The Omaha Lead ami Pipe company began init in the district court lo dissolve an attachment which they claim was wrongfully. obtained ; jainbt them by Cowing Sr Co. NOW THEY ARE COMING , Four Oar Loads of Dry Goods Received By an Omaha Firm , The Entire Stock of a New York Wholesale House nought Up By a Retail House In Oinalm. Having the right man in the right place was never more plainly demonstrated than by the well known retail dry goods house of J. L. Ih-andcis & Son , who through their Now York agent have just purchased one of the largest bankrupt stocks over brought to this city. This sale was consummated nbout tlirco weeks ago but the goods did not arrive until this week , and they arrived just in time , for Urandcis & Son had just closed out the somewhat famous Hickmau stock which they had so lately purchased. This stock was closed out in less than two weeks , and Ihcso rapid sales and small pront account in a great measure lor their wonderful success In the dry goods business. The present purchase by Hrandols & Son's Now York- agent , who is constantly on the lookout for just such bargains , comprises the entire stock of Kaugliran & Co. , a Now York wholesale house which had recently failed , and is worth over $10,000 , , requiring four large freight cars to bring the , goods to this oily. Mcssr.-i. IJrandeis & Son have a largo force of clerks working day and night to get the stock into shape so as to place it on sale next week. Thu goods arc all new and staple and not less than a case of any ono kind of goods can uo found in tlio entire stock , so that almost any taste can bo satisfied. These goods will be sold so cheap that it will bo the greatest bargain over ofl'ored in Omaha. As was dnoo with the Hiekman stock so shall bo ilone unto this stock , and it is the inten tion to close it out entirely within thirty days. Won't fail to examine the now goods , and to examine is to buy , for the goods and prices put upon them speak for them selves. See their advertisement on 8th page. IJomcmbor thu place , J. L. limit- dois & Son's , oOU and COS South Thirteenth street. Absolutely Pure.1 Tliis powilor novcr vnnos. A marvnl or puri ty , strength ami wholcsoinonoss. Jloro ecoti- nomlcal limn tlio cmllimry klmls , nmlcminnt bo sold In competition with the miiltltuilo of low test , short weight , aUim or phosphate powilcrs. Sold only In cnns. Itor.vb HAKINU 1'owiicn Co. . 100 Wall St. . Now York. OKI A HA 13th St , Cor. Capitol Avenue. roil TIIK TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. McWIENAr/lY , Proprietor. Sixteen ycnrs1 llosuilal unit 1'rlvatu I'rnctico Wo have the facilities , apparatus nml remedies for tlio successful trentmciu of every form of dla- cau remilrhiK either medical or cur 'lcal treatment , ami Inutuall to como and Investigate for themselves or correspond ullh us. Long experience. In treat- Imcn c3 hy letter enables us to treat inauy cases tclentincalfy without ficeln ? them. WHITE FOR CIHCULAH on Deformities nnd Bruce ? , Chili Feet , Curvatures of the Spine , DISEASES op WOMEN. I'ilcs , Tumors , Cancers , Catarrh , Hroncliltl * , Inhalation , Klectrlclty , 1'nral- yds , Epilepsy , Kidney , Vya , Ear , Skin , Blood auil all surgical operations. llnttcrlns , JnlmlorH , Unices , Trimms , nnd nil klndi of Medical and Surgical Appliances , man ufactured and for talc. The only reliable ) Medical Institute making Private , Special i Nervous Diseases rA Ni > iiiAi/rY. ALT , CONTAOIOUS AND 1ILOOO DISEASES , from whatever cuiu produced , successfully treated. Wo can rcmo\o Syphilitic poleou from thotyttem without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of vital iiowcr , AM. COM.MUNIUATIONH CONFIUUNTIAL. Call nnd consult us or tend name nnd pott-olllce nddress plainly written enclose Ftauip , und wo will fend you , In plain wrapper , nur PRIVATE CIHCULAR TO MEN I'i'ON 1'mVATJ ) , Pl'IX'lAI , AM ) NKIIYOC3 PlBUAStS , HKMiNAr , WFAKNKSS , SrEHsiATonnnau IMI'OTEN. CV , HVI'IIII.IS , liDNOnniKKA , Ol.EET , VAIUCOCEI.E , HriUCttlHR , AND AM. IimASM ) OK TUB ClENlTO. UiUNAuv OnoAXS , or fend UUtory of your case for an opinion. I'creons nnalilo ti visit us may bo treated at Ihelr homos , by correspondence. Medicines nnd Instru ments K'nt liy mail or express HKCUHKLV PACK- Kl > PHO.M OliSKHVATiu.V. no murks to Indicate contents or tender. Ono personal Interview pre ferred If convenient. Fifty rooms for the accom modation of patients Hoard und attendance at reasonable ptlcca. Address all Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. Cor. 13th St. and CaotolA ! o. . OMAHA. N/B. ' TBR/1BCEN / SPRING VEHICLES. OVER 40OCOO rxK , IN USE. wuncne' ' TJiro Intaa ea j ultraTbaH / ir i > nd bliurtcn according tu tbo uclgUt tlmy cinr. g \yv\l \ niluiunl | u louuli ruuntry rumU nn IllHilrlvrscjj cltius. .lluniiliriiiri-a : unit hiilit b ul IvuiUuK Cui-rluuu Uuildcru uud ilfulcn lot SALE ON APRIL ' 1st , Wo will open our Horse and Mule Market Cr ) , Howard and 14th Sts.,0aaha , Neb , With foverilcirlra : : of peoa inxk , nnd will keep ; V > } . "ii > rf"i''i , ( ! fulU ortiuuin of UIIAIT aud 1)111 VINO llultsts ( a cur loti vc nt retail. . . - HAKE & PA MEB.-- ssssss 00000 NN NN & & ssssssss ooooooo NNN NN & & &A ss ss oo oo NNNN NN ss oo 00 NN NN NN & & & ss 00 oo NN NN NN & & sssssss oo oo NN NN NN & & & ssssssss oo oo NN NNNN & & & & & & ss oo oo NN NNNN & & & & & S-5 oo 00 NN NNN & & & & & ss ss oo oo NN NNN & & & & & ssssssss ooooooo NN NN & & & & & ssssss ooooo NN NN 506 and 508 South 13th. Street , We have purchased the entire Of KaugJtraii & Co. , SO9 cuid Slly Which we will sell at prices that cannot be approached. Unpafalled 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 bsahop > 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 stoclc consists of everyiliiny in tJie Dry Goods line , we can fill your MAIL ORDERS for every tiling at less than half price , If you don't see in tliis ad. what you want , ivrite for it. H 306 AND SOS SOUTH J.3tJi , STREET. Eight Thousand Dollars' ' WORTH'OF ' MUSLIM SHEETING LOT 1 Comprises 4 cases , yard wide , Unblcachd Muslin at 5 c a Yard. Worth Sc. a yard. LOT 2 Comprises 3 cases very flue , yard wide , Unbleached Muslin at 6c a Yard. 10 yards for $1 worth 8c. a yard. LOT 3 Comprises 3 cases of the best Unbleached Muslin in thu market , which wo will at 8c a Yardt Worth 12c. 12c.LOT 4 Comprises 5 cases ot very line , yard wide , Bleached Muslin at 6c a Yard. 10 yards for $1 would bo a bargain at 8Jc. LOT 5 Comprises 8 cases Bleached Muslin , all a yard wide , and the best brand manufac tured , at jc a Yard. Not any of them arc worth less than lOc. a yard. Two Thousand Dollars' ' WORTH OF WhltoHed Spreads , 39o. Colored Bed Spreads , Wo. Marseilles lied Spreads , 89c. Fine- Ked and JJlno Brocaded Bed Spreads , $1.19. Ten Thousand Dollars' ' Worth Of Linen laces at lo , 2o , , 8clc , fie per j'tird , All worth at least four times what wo ask for them. Oriental laces at He , 8c , lOc , lOJo nnd 15o. These laces Kanghran sold for L'5o to $1.00. 15o. Wo have it in all shades. Embroidery f rom lc. per yard up. EMBROIDERIES. Fine Wool Lace , 5c. per yard worth 1 Lot Embroideries lo u yard , wortli Co 1 " " 4o " " lOo 1 " " fie " " 12o 1 " " 80 " " 15o 1 " very wide 12o } " " 25o Wo also have a very wide 'cnibroldcry nud ivll/ivcr embroidery for white dresses in yolkinfj which woaru sqlling at lebs thau halt the cost to Import. . . , Tliree Thousand Dollars' ' WORTH OS A nice Plain Jersey , 39c. A line Braided Jersey , ? Sc. ' I Lot tine Jerseys in'all colors , 98c. A nice Scalloped Jersey , $1.18. A good Coat Back Jersey , $1.17. A line Snow L"lako Jersey , § 1.47. A Braided Scalloped Jersey , $1.03. A very line Cout Back Jersey , $1.90 , worth $3.75. 1 Lot very fine Jerseys , trimmed with gilt or black military braids , ? 3.7C , in sixo 30 only. These arc worth ? 0 apiece , but as the lot is broken in sixes we let them go at less than half price. 4,000 dox. Ladies' Hose , fie. a pair. 2,000 dox. Ladies' IIoso , 9c. a pair. 800 dox. Sample Iloso , lOc. a pair. 3,000 doz. Ladies' Seamless Imported Hose , 25c. n , pair worth OOc. BREAST PINS. All tlio Gilt Breast Tins from ran & ( Jo's stock , worth from 50o to 1.50 at 1/ic / onuli. All thu Ear Rings from this stock at lOc a pair , not any ot thorn worth less than 75c. One Thousand Dollars' ' OF $1 Two-Button Kid Gloves , 3o. ! ) Sl.ir Thrco-15utton Kid GIovc.sI7o. . § i Foiir-lJntton Kid Gloves , 78o. Ten Thousand Gross of Buttons. Dress Buttons of every description , worth from-15o. to § 1 , atOc. per Eight Hundred Dozen CORSETS. An assortment of Corsets , worth from 5Qo. to 75o. , at Mo. ami 4Uo. . . An assortment of various styles . of Corsets , worth from 75o. to ? L75 , at OSo. 70c , amlDSc. ' . " ' , J. Ten Thousand Doks' ' Worth of BLACK GOODS. 1 I/ot Black Cashmere , ' 23c , worth COo 1 " " " 4Ga , " Mo 1 " " " C5c , " 1.00 1 " " " 85c , " l.liO 1 " " " . " . 1.25 , 2.50 This is the widest and best Cashmere ever imported to this country. LOT 1 Comprises 48 pieces Spring Shades Dress Goods , 5c a Yard. This is ono of the best bargains ofl'cred iu the retail dry goods trade. LOT 2 Comprises 20 pieces of Black Brocaded Grenadenc , * o a Yard. The usual price of these goods is 40c. n. . yard. LOT 3 Comprises 115 piuecs of Worsted PJ.ihls , 80 a "Yard. . Those Knuglirnn & Uo. soltl before ho lailed at. 15u. a yard. LOT 4 Comnriscs . ' 12 ] ) icecs double-width Worsted lirocades at lOo a ITavd. The ivgular price of this quality is 25c. LOT 5 Comprises 1C pieces English Serges , 0-1 wlilo til 15o a , ITard , The rojrular price of this quality is 80o. LOT 6 Comprisns 60 pieces of Cashmere , 30 inches wide , at { 3c a Yard. This is the wall-known brand that wo Bold formerly at 49o a yard. XOT 7 Comprises 18 pieces of Congress 1'lald Cashmuro , 40 inches wide , 35c a Yard. The regular prieo of this is 75e , u yard. LOT 8 Comprises 10 pieces of All Wool Light Shade Cashmere , suitable for evening 'year , 25c a Yard. Other linns are asking for the .same goods' , ( J5c. LOT 9 Comprises 10 pieces , -10 inch All Wool Cashmere , in all the Spring Shades , 45o a Yard. This is worth 75c. ' . . . LOT 10 Comprises 11 piuccs of Combination Suit- jugs , . 35c a Yard. Eiglit Thousand Dollars" WOETH OF 75c. Silk at 23c. a yard. OOc. Black Silk at Mo. a yard. $1.10 Black Silk at 75c. a yard. $1.40 Black Silk at 93c. a yard. § 1.90 Black Sillc at $1.29 a yard. ? 2.25 Black Silk at $1.39 a yard. $1.150 Colored Silk at OSc. $1.25 Satin aMflc. a yard. We have this Satin in all shades , and at19o. . it is the greatest bargain ever shown. Three Thousand Dollars' ' WOETH OF Kino Apron Check Gingham , 5ca yard. Scotch Gingham , lOu. ayard , worth 25c. Seven Thousand Dollars' ' WORTH OF Fine Striped and Checked 1'iqiiu , iljo per yard , worth lOc. Two cases of India Unon , very wide ) , 8c. per yard. 1 Lot Fine Silk Ilandk'fs 2,1e , worth f.0o " " " " yilo " 1 , 7ffo 1 " ' " " 47o " 1.25 " " " " " , 1 78o , 1,70 In writing for any of thu above state color wanted. 1 hot Ladies' Cambric Handkerchief ) * , colored border , fio. 1 Lot Imiles' Hemstitched Handker chiefs 1'Jo ' , worth ! . ' 5c. Two Thousand Dollars' ' WORTH OF 20 pieces , new styles , Lace Curtain Netting - ting , ISo. per yard. 10 pieces Single Bottler.Scotch. Lace Curtalns , 85o. per yard. ' . . 18 pieces very' line nnd wide Cm tnin Netting , OOc. per yard , worth § 1 ,