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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1890)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : RFXDAY , MARCH 10 , 1890.-8IXTEEN PAGES. Monday , St. Patrick's Day , will bo a regular gala day at oui1 store. The most wondct'ful bargains over offered will bo on solo Monday , and irony loft , will go Tuesday. Don't forget wo nro broak- Ina things all to pieces , tuid wo propose to mnko Monday n slpm winder. Have vou soon the dis play m pur show windows , of French Ostrich Tips and BrocadoSilUsln all the colors of the rain bow ? Those tips wo do not expect to carry. Wo closed this lot at a rldlou'Iously low price , and will give our friends and customers a benefit. Our Basement is still booming. You can buy al most anything you can use in house furnishing goods , and at one-fourth usual retail prices. Great sale all next week on Carpets , Lt\co Curtains , Portieres , etc. Old Carpets madoovor and ro- lalcl by experienced workmdn. fi.OOO pcnnlno Ostrich Tips , in nil col- OTH.Vo will ollor them at l"jo ouch until Bold. They may bo all sold Monday , but if not , they still po Tuesday nt llJJc each or HSc n bunch of 't ; come early and not good bclcctions. 200 Indies' nil-wool black .Stockinet .Tackcts , Monday $2.60 , worth 81. See our iimtHui.-o line of Indies' Knclish \Vnlldiifr Jackets at $7.60. (58 ( , $10 , $10.50 and $12 , all at special prices. 100 doxcn Gents' Cloiulod Mixed Half Tlojc , only.lUo pair. Seamless , JN'ot half price. * A HARD ROAD TO TRAVEL MY Eflbot on Thontrlcal Troupes of a Recent Decision. REVIVAL OF STOCK COMPANIES A Not Improbable Outcome of the I'reficnt Stnto ol'Affair.Motl , - JesUn'r ) London Debut I'rojjrcss. Thrntrfcnl l'roH | > ? cti ; . The recent decision of Xho interstate commerce commissioners in what is kno.vu as the Baltimore fz Ohio case is likely to produce a profound cft'ect upon the theatrical enterprises of this coun try. What is called the combination system , the touring of stated routes by nomad troupes of actors , had hardly displayed the old stock-company organ isations when the interstate- commerce huv fell upon it with disastrous force. The concessions of succial rates and of passes in the ratio of the combination's numbers becomes at once illegal. For a little while some passen ger acents slily evaded the law , so that lull faros were not by any moans paid by overv member of the wandering troupe , says the Now York Sun. But the jealousy of competing managers and the undeniable earnestness ot the now commission soon put an end to this illicit tralllc. It was , however , re placed by a recourse to what was calico the picnic or excursion party device , whereby any band of theatrical tour ists exceeding ton ir. number obtained Kiiuh reductions of faro in tha aggre gate as are lawfiA in the eases of bonn. lido oxcursionibts. This fnot was ilrat hrought to the notice of the interstate connniHsion by the very managers who recently appealed to the commission to establish a modus vivondi ; and their too candid presentation of their uaso , instead ot bettering their fortunes , last wcok induced the closing of the lust loonnolo. iK-ronfter such organizations as the Casino oncra company , borne soventy- llvo people strong , must like an errant pair of negro minstrels , pay not only lull fair for every individual member , hut must pay for excess of baggage to the uttermost farthing. The suvero conHquciico of this decision may ho in ferred from the fact thnt ono comio opera company , which went direct to Chicago from Now York , had to play four nights before it was reimbursed for xlio cost of the journey. ' Discouraged as they are by thin seri ous impost , tlio combination managers nro awaking to the appearance ot another quite as ruinous iirosuoct. Lo- i'til theaters no longer uiiiko ovoii a pretence - tonco ot providing scenery adequate to the slngo uses of the present day , so thnt very shortly the traveling combi nation will have to carry with it scomo appurtenances not only costly to con struct , tint appallingly expensive to transport. ruder the stress of those conditions tlio most optimistic combination mana ger and u moro sauguino creature does not exist is beginning to question the policy of keeping up n system which , while It devolves upon himself nil Iho labor and all the risk , diverts all the prollt Into the treasury of the CO pieces of Handsome Brocaded Silks now designs. These silks at price quo ted , JlOc , is not half the cost to manufac ture , in colors crcnm , pink , light blue , old rose , brownnavy8greensotc. ; come early. 500 fancy Drapery Scarfs , all hnnd- seine colors and designs , worth from CUc to 8i5c. Choice Monday 2oo each. Monday wo place on sale a new lot of Indies' very superior quality Fast Black Huso , our own importation , every pair warranted fust , black , double soles and double heels. Only fiOc pair none can toueh them. local theatre. And lo confirm his de jection , ho already appreciates the fact that , while not a single manager of n combination makes moro than a bare living , every local manager in the United States of any standing whatever has accumulated a fortune. The local managers ot the flr&t"class now understand that next season the road will bo strewn with wrecks , and that a very small percentage ot the en terprises gayly launched in the fall will over inuko a winter harbor. It is the logical result of this apprehen sion that several of our larger eitics will once moro he favored by revivals of that only real school of acting , the old-fashioned resident , sleek company. Until thnt most desirable consequence Of the ruling'of the interstate commerce commissioners shall arrive , we must continue to rely upon the solo existing nursery of the dramatic art , the well- worn stage ot the variety show. IMiuIJL'Hkn la I Mr. Wilson Ihirrott thought it well to excite public curiosity by posting largo bills in conspicuous places , with nothing but "Modjpslcu" in monstrous big lottci-H. Though my iiiinio hud boon iiiontionoil in thu papers , it was yet iiiMcnown to the grant majority of people. "What is MntlJitskuV is it alive ? " wits ono of thoquestions I heard in a ear. Some guqssora thought it a tooth wash or someoxotie cosmetic for tlio faco. Kvoii to iho pcoplu whom I mot socially I romiiincd a , Uind of unKnown - K-nown quail lily. Only u few days pre vious to my appoaraneo , at a rocoptiou given in my honor by a kind mond. Mr. Hamilton Aide , I was approached by a lady who asked mo in what lan guage I was to perform , writes Mmo. Moujohku in tlio Arena. The Amarican correspondents were only of little avail to mo , I fear. There was at that time u kind of distrust in London against American actors and American praise. Englishmen were a little nfrnid of being taken in by Brother Johnnthnn. Though on the now continent Anglo mania had boguii to spread through the largo c-itlcs of the east there was no such thing as Amoricomaiiia in England at that time. I had therefore uphilr work- before mo. I was to overcome the natural dis trust against a newcomer , a foreigner and an American and the play so- Icclcd by mo might prove another ob stacle , us It braved the English social prejudices and preached the lo&son of forgiveness in opposition to tfio morals of the day. My llrst performance took place in the afternoon ot May 1,1S8U. Tlio house was full. Through the inllucneu of a Polish friend of my husband , Mr. M. Jarac/.ovaki , attnehou to the person of the prince of Wales , both the prince and princtiss were present. The rumor ot their coming had helped to bring the representatives of fashionable society. The big loltorri of the wostors had some thing to do with the tilling ot the gal leries and the pit. That wo feared as an obstacle , proved to bo n help , and the pathotio Uorv of A. Dumas overcame nil prejudices , molted the hearts of the public , and dis posed thorn favoribly to the now-comer. The reception was so warm and hourly I could hardly rotiUzothat I stood in the prcsonco of cold-blooded Englishmen. \Vhonthaplriy was ended the kind protector of nil artlata , the prince of Wales , came , according to his custom , to compliment mo behind the scones. My performances soon became the fashion. Was I not the novelty of the day ? The pit was converted into or chestra teats , my matinees were re placed by oveuings. In the stores ap peared Leartseiib03'lu all shapes and 100 pieces line American llgurod Saloons , handsome designs , choice Mon day , lOc yard. 1 case line quality fancy Plnld Scotch Ginghams , usually sold at tiOc ; you can get them Monday at laj 50 dozen Gents' Heavy Cheviot Shifts , in checks and stripes , only 20e each ; never got them again after this lot is gone. kinds , the tiaket-sollors in town real ized hnndsomo premiums upon the seats to the Court theater , and consid- orcd mo as a favorite. Of course the lion hunters did not lose such an oppor tunity , and from all sides assailed mo with invitations to social gatherings. T played Heartsease up to tlio end of the tummer season. The play with which Mary Stuart , which like the Dame aux C'amolias , was again in oppo sition to accepted prejudices , ana in the same manner proved & valuable auxili ary. Tlie Upward Irtsnil or llio But the fact remains as Boucicault has put it. Shakespearu wrote his plays for the theatre of his time and not for tlio fastidious taste1 of ours , and ho und his collaborators hiid a keen , practical , dramatic or theatric sense of how to reach the somewhat coarse sen sibilities of that time. Nolhing is so cheap and so false ns the constant summary of writers who toueh the edge of this subject , writes A. C. Wheeler ( Nym Crinkle ) in the Arena They will tell us that human nature rcmaius'tho sump. That is the sorriest libel on human nature that can bo penned. Whenever human nature ceases to gravitate earthward and aspire heavenward it will ecaso to bo human nature , and the drama is onciof the most brilliant ex amples at tnis moment , when viewed historically , of the tendency ot human nature. I do not say that the drama stands abreast of all the othor"splritual and operative agencies to make mon nobler and better , but it is dragged on by tbo invisible forces that hem it in , n'nd it continually reflects in its work' the in- Hueiu'o that is bettor than it , nnd that is inevitably moving away from the con crete , the symbolical , tlio demonstrat ive , to the abstract , the ideal , and the essential. I am quite sure that lull years ago , au- dionccs that saw " .Tho Merchant of Venice" well played gave thoir-Bympa- thy to Antonio. If you have seo.n Irving or 1'ossart play it , you will understand that there is a good deal ot sympathy for the Jew. Salvlnl'H Kcoiumiinnl Ways , Sig. Snlvini , the Italian tragedian , at the Columbia this week , is a man of the plainest habits , despite his wealth and position , aays the Chicago Tribune. In his contract with Mr. Palmer it is pro vided that the signer shall have fur nished him a valet and a secretary , yet the great man will have neither. Ho spends much time in his dressing-room , arriving generally about 5 o'clock , and the people in the company sny it is no unusual sight to see the herculean old tragedian sit for two hours darning u pnir ot tights , or bespectacled , making tierce Othello beards ot hair und gauze- cloth. _ MUSICAL iXNI ) OUAM/vriO. Mr. and Mrs. ICendal sail for England May 31. Jennie Yeamans gees to Europe soon to ap pear at music- balls in specialties. Nut Goodwin Is reading n uluy called "Tho Congressman , " by Charles Dickens. Hudolpb Hiinn , tbo dramatist , who died In poverty at Schoouborff , wrote ] 7 > ) plays , It Is said that Mrs. Kenilal bas bought 'Tho , Charity Hull" for production m Lou. don. It is given ouf that Manager Aronson bus paid over tl'-UWJ la royalties to the owners of "Ermine. " Somebody should Introduce a shoemaker's chorus Into an opera , then they could sing awl together- "Tho Nabobs" is the title of now play which Ilcnsliaw and Ton Hrocck will pro duce next soosou. On tbo Ululto it is tald that J. W. Hamll- Ladies' CO dozen Ladies' Night Gowns , full length , full sixes , tucked yoke , rufllod cdgo , worth $1.00 , Monday only at 49c each. Ladies' CO dozen 'Ladies' Night Gowns , flno tucked yoke and Hamburg insertion ; a regular S1.2-r quality. If you need a. Night Gown , come in Monday nnd get them at 7oc each. " > * \ 300 pieces tvcry fine * Tinon , Laces , some of the fpaljtorns run very wide , icnc worth lossthan 25c and up to OOc ; choice Monday 12Jc yard. ton is to take John Stevenson on the road in "Wife for Wife. " One of iho most amusing things about a minstrel show Is to see the seats all in tiers. Hose Coghlan reaches 1'hiladolphia , at the Walnut Street theater , Marcn 17 , for an en gagement of ono woolc. Though three generations of Strausses have been writing dance music , not ono of the party din dance n step. "Mr. Barnes of Now York" has cleared about SW.OUO this season , according to Frank Sanger's statement. W. T. Curloton has pala over 533,000 for royalties to the nuthora of "Nation , " in which ho has sung over 1,000 time } . "A Long Lane , " n coinody drama by Sod- loy Urown , will bo given its Jlrsl production March 111. at the Fourteenth street thcntro , New York. Mrs. Langtry has not made an over whelming success'of her production of "As You Like It" nt-St. .Tamos' theatre , It is said she makes a very crude Rosalind. A fashion paper says that the best dress ing for the hair is an O2g. If unpopular actors would only remember this they would bo saved heaps of dodging. . Sidney lioscnfuld is writing for Helen Dau- vray a now play to bo called "i'iio Whirl wind. " VVith such a play atio ought to cro- ttto storms of applause. \Vanor is to have a monument in Lqipsic , his native city , and u imirblo bust in the Panthnon at , Holpgna , the llrsi Italian city to give his works a hearing. An'Uncle Tom's Cabin" company was snowed in for ten days during the recent western bli&surii. This must have turned the company's dates Topsy-turvy. Hill N.vo has organized a musical company to 1111 tno interval * between side-splitting stories. Miss Ollio Torbstt , violinist ; Gus tavo Thalberg , tenor , and Frank Downey , pianist. Manager HnrncVs reasons for refusing to allow Julia Murlowo to ste company , or to be friendly with oven her own company , nro now apparent. Ho" intends to rnatry her himself. Marie Wainwright , it is clulmoJ , ha ? re ceived an offer from a prominent , London manager to tulco her ontlro production and company for "Twelfth Night" to London next summer. 'Up Goes Mrs. Murphy , " "Thoro Goes MoManus" nnd "When Casey Huns the Flat" nro the latest , contributions to Ameri can music. Mr. Soldi has not yet taken them under consideration. Low Dockstadcr 13 said to bo devoting a largo portion of Ill's weekly silary of ? iOO , which ho receives /rom Primrose & \Vest , to the payment of iiUlndubtoJnoss to his pro fessional brethren"lof servjcos In his defunct minstrel company. , Another toner , Tolpl by name , has been Unearthed In Itulv to take the pluco of Ta- inapno when tlmUfojitloman has had bin day , or , as some of Tolpl's admirers thinl ; , to Homo , " is as funn.v as his old ono , "Tha 1'ri vuto Secretary,1' but everybody is asrecd that it Is about Us full of side-splitting provocations us it could well bo. DoWolf IIonper'iTiis ' in Now York recently nnd heard bis oiioKi , "Castles in the Air , " for tlio ( Irst tlmo > ; "riiQ libretto la by Charles Alfred Uyrnc , th&ii'uihor ot "Tho Pearl of Pokin , " and the 'mu'ijo by Gustavo Kurkor , ono of the proims1ij [ ; composers in America. Prof. Herrmann and George \V. Lodoror have arranged to star Gus Williams and John T. Kelly the Hlsinarck nnd Parnoll ot Gorman nnd Irish comedy next season , in anew now furco-comedy thut Is being written for thorn. W. .W. Uandall U booking the time of their season , which opens at the Chestnut Street theater , Philadelphia , September 1. The success ot tbo Etnnm Juch Grand English Opera company on the Paclllu const has been phenomenal , both as to the artfstla and ilnanolal results. Manager J , Charles Davis , who Is associated with Charles 1C. Lucko In the direction of the tour , Is ntnu. BinstlQ over the now northwest , which em braces the cities of Victoria , Sealtio , To- coma , Portland and Spokane , and predicts they wilt bccotno among the bast amusement center * in the United States. Mlsn Juch has been cordially received everywhere , and tlio business has been of such a nature that Messrs Locke and Davis are ilkol.v to clear $39COO in tne region abovs mentioned. SILK FINISH 10-pioccs now all-wool Sill ; Finish Henriettas , all the now shades and nn elegant quality , only 75c yard. Ask to see them. them.CHILDREN'S CHILDREN'S 10 dozen Children's Corset Waists in drah and white , always sold atfiOc each. Monday get them at 25c each only half price. LADIES' Justin , another shipment of ladies' Black Silk Vests. They are an elegant Itiality , worth Sl.CO ; they go Monday at > l each. MOVEMENTS OF THE TOILERS , News and Gossip of the Week of Interest to Laborers. SOUTH OMAHA STRIKE ENDED. Masons ns ISiHlit-llnur Men Lmbor ana the MIniiters Butchers Elcoc OlHcers Custom Tailors * Union Hollermnki.TS. 1.mtinr nnd IMlul lorw. There seems to bo a noneral demand for the assistance of ministers in strikes all over the country just at the present time. At Binghampton , Ala. , there nro now several striKes on hand. Their local labor paper has this to say in regard to the minister of the gospel : "In the two hundred strikes that have taken place in England during the past two months the Cnristian clergy have in every ease oodoiivorotl to equitably adjust tlio trouble. This IB practical relk'lon , und nil honor to those noble men. Thuro are two strike * now existing in this city one at the Uirmiughain rolling mill und one at the Linn iron works. Will not our ministers hero gjt together and help us to equitably adjust these troubles ! Ministers , wo fcul widely separated from you. Wo arc poor und would bo scorned , shunned , if wo attempted to visit your churclius in our runs and min- glu with the Hub. They woulu spurn tha touch of our p.irmcnts ai though we were some leprous thing. Put yourselves In sym pathy with us. The rolling mill men wore unjustly locKed out simply because they formed n union so tiioy could navu u small treasury nnd bo enabled to bury tlicir dead und assist each other in the many little so cial nffairs of life. They made no demand whatever upon the mill , and in doing as it lias toward thoio men , KusHian despotism is modoto blush with slminu. The action of the Lynn iron works strikers has been thor oughly investigated and hold to bo honor able bv their own local and international unions and by every brunch of organized labor in Dirmingham. England's ' clergy help the Toilcry , and why not you ? ns KljjIit-lliHir Man , " 1 wonder that the labor orgiui./.Ulons do not enlist the Masonic order in tiio move ment for eight boura work , " said a insmbor nf that society. "Tho movement Is in accordnnoa with ono of the principles upon which Mns'anury is founded. The Masons of ancient times blood for eight houra for wor'.c , eight hours for sleep und eight hours for recroaiion and Improvement of the mind. "Every nun who takes the Masonic de grees now is pleagci ! to that principle , but of course it isn't lived up to , probably , bj- causu so many employers uro Masons. "It would give ttm movement impetus if the Musomo order would rolnforco all the men who uro now demanding that eight hours shall consul-no u day's work , and I think the subject should be agitttml in this city. " The Cooper. . ' The coopers' strike in South Omaha bas boon declared off , the result being n victory for tbo bossua. Tlio trouble urosa over thu latter reducing the men's pay from $ a to S'j 75 per day. Tlio walk-out took place abaut thrco wuoks npo. For several days. the bosses were unable to sccuro men to take their places , but slnco Thursday nil the vacancies buvo been readily llllcd , The men who wont out say that tlio bosses are hiring all of the ox-convlcta they can sccuro. Sovurul of the old employees have gouo back to work and iho others Imvo loft for now places. Tbo mon who have gene back to work at the roducad pnv , declare they will not work for these wages during the summer months. Custom Tnlloi-H' Union. The member * of tbo Custom tailors' Inde pendent union are smllin ; ; over tboir victory In securing a state charter. They start off Turkey Red Damasks ' Just for fun Monday. 1Z pieces Tur key Kcd Table Damask , colors war ranted fast , also Ilunfrow standard Tur key Red Damask at ' 15c yard. Sold every where , at 76c. Now handsome beautiful line colors and patterns ; worth 3Sc , only 2oc Mon day. Just arrived 6000 packages best Zopli- rs. any color you want at &c lap and , ako all you want. in a lic.tlthy financial condition with n motn- bcrahij ) of thirty-live. The scale of prices paid to the inon mid the now oflko.'s were published in last Sunday's HEC. J. I. YounRQUist.tho secretary for the Cus torn tailors' national union , loft vary suttdon ly during the middle of the week for Lotul- villo. Tailors who outtht to know s ate that John mnilo spmo false roprciontations to hli union about certain pensioned members , am that after being investigated the secretary concluded to change his location. Cienrniakors' Ofllcors. The CiRarmalecrs1 union of South Oinuha has elected tbo following ofllcers : Prcsi- dent , It. H. Iloycr ; vice prosidoat , W. F. Myors ; secrotary. C. Chmtmnsen : recording - ing secretary , Edward Elster ; treasurer , J. H. Bliss ; label secretary , .Tamos Kaln ; sor- Bdnnt-at-nrniB , Alexander 1.0111111 ; trustees , .lames Kaln , Alexjiider Lconi. and Mrs. Bertha Lnitner ; andilors , Frank Hpelman , William P. Myers and Anton Spcclit ; llnnnca couiinltteo , Anton Spoctit and ICdwnrd Els- tor ; executive- hoard , VV. R Myors , C. Chris- tmnson , ICdward Elnter , Anton Speoht and Tnini'H ICrln ; label committee , J. Ai Kain , J. H. Uliss and . D. Koyor. There will bo n nicotine of the horse- shoers1 union .next Wednesday night at Twenty-fourth and Cumins streets for the purpose ot electing a detonate to tboir na-1 tlonal convoiitlon which tnkos place in Cleveland , O. , in May. Last year the union did not feel able to send a delegate , but rtm- inir the liist six month * the membership lias honn RO increased nnd the society has met with such satisfactory success that there uro n liulf dozen candutntos for the honor of delegate gate- Itutolxir-i I'.lent ( JlllenrH. The retail butchers' union of Omaha have olectou now otlicors for the onsumc year us follows : I'resmciit , P.Hosen ; vice president Gooruo W. Kurt/ ; secretary , rrcdoriclt Gulloticr ; treasurer , W. ICobloj trustees , II. J. Martin , F. . 1'arsons. H. Gcrt ; door keeper , J. Welsh. This union will eivo a ball on March 20 at Moi/'s now half. Hollurmdlcni-R. The boilormaUors1 union of Omaha is flourishing , with n moinborship ot over Mxty. The union Scale of prices culls for $3.20 for nine hours' worlc , but thouverneo pay for boderinakors , both In and out of the union , will not uverngn moro than & ) . The majority of this class of mechanics la this city is employed in thu r.illroiut shops. A Favorii ! ) it SIVIHOTI. Carpenters and bricklayers nro still at worir. When the cold weather closed the labor season last your there were IHJ7 bqlld- InL's loft unfinished. The greater part of this worl : has been completed nnd as many moro now structures Imvo boonbegun Ac cording to the suporlntcndont of buildings , this winter bus been far in uro favorablu to the laborer than was that of last season. Kit-lit Hour I'cmul Clerks. Chicago postal clerks to the number of 150 have organized nn association , Their ob jects nru to scctiro the 8 hour a day and have salttrlos graded from $ f > OU to SI , 100 , A simi lar organl/ution l being talked of by the , boys who run out of Omaha. \Vnnt Non-Union .MtMi , J. Eastman , who plastered the Pittstmrg court house , where ho had to employ union mon , has locked out union plasterers in Chicago , and ia trying to lure non-union mon wherever bo can. Word has boon sent to Omaha that non-union plasterer * can so- iwro work thoru. The Matter With Thoni "Somo gymnasts are too fresh , " romnrkoil Arnold us hu looked at nn exhibition of tumbling. "Vos , " added Uonstablo , "and Bomcrsault. " HUE. rJ EYE AND EAR. Dumr lllocK , IJth and rarnara. Telo phone 069 Copper Bottom Ton .Kettles , " > 0o " Mop Sticks . . . 10o Folding Clothes Hack flOe Patent Ironing boards $1 00 Superior Clothes Wringers $1 48 Boys' Velocipedes $1 (1 ( ! ) Largo si/o Clothes BasketsISc Paper Pulls lOc Closlics Pins per do/.on lo Wash Boards ( fie Chopping Bowls. . , , ljc ( Scouring Brick , cake -la Rolling- Pius 7 o' Carpet Tucks per paper ] c Scrub Brushes wortli10c ( ) lee Whitewash Brushes Ifia Whitewash Brushes 2 > o Dust Brushes. . . . , lee Dust Brushes ISo Novelty Clothes Wringer $1 08 Bixby's Shoo Blacking , 2 boxes for. Co Bixby's largo size box blacking . . . . fie AiiM > nia Clocks CSc Largo Bread Pans 2-5c Hamllo Stew Pans lOc 5000 Pie Tins at Ic Ic Patent Flour Sifters lOc Dairy Pans fie Pint Tin Cups 2 for Cc Tin Dippers { Jo Milk Skimmers 'lo Frying Pans \Qc\ \ Frying Pans IGu Frying Pajis i > 0o Medicine Cheats 7oo Having about completed the IMPROVEMENTS \ in our store , we are now prepared to serve our cus tomers in the best manner. One of the Special Attractions this week will be Men's Trousers which we offer from $1.75 o $5. Men's Spring Over coats from § 6 to $30. All heavy overcoats will be sold at a liberal reclution ULLflNUNEOOEflN STEAMERS Paisanoto andlrom Oroat DrlUIn and an parts ol Europe. Montreal-Liverpool rquto , by the waters olSt. Lawrenco. shorten olall. UlimL'owto loetoii. tul'MUilHiiliin. Liverpool to ana 'ruin ' Jlsltlmore , Tldrty Htc mo . Class excelsior. Accomtiioilntlnne imnnrpoatet ] . Weekly sailings. AliIiAN' fc ! O.Uon. West. Ag'Is. CJ.SunJcll , uu i , 113 La Hallo St. , Chicago , IIU flFor lOBl'orFAHIWO MAMHOODl General and HER VOU 8 UfcDIUT Y | Weakaeii of Body and Bind , Effect * l f Errori or Eiceuei In Old or Young , rlptli * llok , > ii > lu > ll > ixl | > r r < 0,11.11 ( irtlidiri nM ERIC MEDICAL CO. , BUFFALO , H. Y *