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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1893)
TITK OMAHA DAILY BEE : . ' SATURDAY. MARCH 18. 1803. SL PATRICK'S DAY PARADE Hibernians Turn Out in Force to Oelobrato the Seventeenth in Stylo. SNOW DID NOT COOL THEIR ARDOR Over Three Tlinuminil Trnmpletl the Hliuli Biul Mini Alone the Itoutp Kxerole at Imposition Hull Ijinl Mcht Clone tliu Dny. St. Patrick's morning dawned behind a forbidden waste of dark Impenetrable clouds , from which the March snow descended In sifting intermittent showers and added Itself to the accumulated mass of dirty , slushy mud that cumbered the pavements and splashed the garments of pedestrians. As the day advanced the sun strove at Intervals to pierce the Intervening cumuli and shine upon the emblematic green and gold which shimmered In the istrccts below , but It soon gave up the struggle and resigned the field to the elements , which seemed determined to frown inxm the day sacred to Ireland's patron saint. Hut neither frowning skies nor almost im passable pavements wcro sulllcient to chill the ardor of the crowds of enthusiastic Irishmen who were to bo seen all day long Haunting the colors of the shamrock and the Klllarney meadows and marching in honor of the day on which all Irishmen do homage to their saint. A paiado of the Irish societies was to occur at 12 o'clock , and long before that hour the streets wcro lined with pcoplo who waited to view the long line of march and cheer their favorite societies. The procession was delayed a little and it was nearly half an hour after the prescribed time when the word of command was given and the long array swung into line. The parade was mostly composed of the Ancient Order of IlibcinianH , who made an Imposing and at tractive'appearance in their showy regalia of green and gold ami their waving banners of shimmering , silken green. The red , white and blue , too , was not forgotten , and the national colors waved side by side with the Insignia of the island of Hie riea. Over Three Thoniund In I.lno. The parade was preceded by a platoon of police , under command of Sergeant Thomas Uimsbv , which started from the coiner of Thirteenth slicct and Capitol avenue. Be hind them rode the guests In carriages , and then marthcd , with military precision , the Second Infantry band , followed by local division Iso. 7 of the Ancient Order of Hlbeinlans , the Young Men's Institute , COO strong , miller the command of ex-Prcsldcnl McGinnls. assisted by Marshal Daniel Leahy and Aides Swift and Hasgorshek , and other Catholic sociellcs. 'Ihis division presented a fine appearance. These constituted the first division , and In the second wcro seen the Council Bluffs di visions , over'JOO strong , and the visiting Ne braska divisions. These Included the Lin coln Hibernians , tifty strong and with a band ; Teciimseh division No. I of Tccutusoh , with the Tccumsch military baud of sixteen pieces ; the Plattsmouth division , with the City band of that city , anil divisions from Grotna , North Plattc , Uavey , Falls City and "Wymore. A company of thirty of the Ne braska University cadets of Lincoln also ap peared in line. The third division was led by the Ancient Order of Hibernians band of Ihis city and the Hibeinian knights , and contained the members of the order in Omaha and Soull Omaha , six divisions In all. There wcro over 11,000 men in line in all. and their previous training was evidenced by the precision with which theyjnarcheil. The line of march was fiom the stnrtlii ) , point to Fifteenth street , thence to Douglas Tenth , Farnam , Ninth. Howard , Eleventh , Farnam , Sixteenth , Cuming and counter- .march to Fifteenth and Dodge , where the column disbanded. The parade was In charge of Hieliard O'ICcefo and Assistant Marshals Thomus J. Flynn , J. J. Brccn , P. M. Mullen and Patrick Ford. livening Kxerelies. Exposition hall was Illled to the doors last night with an audience representing the in telligence , Integrity , thrift and business ability of the Irish-Americans of Omaha. Back of the stage against the wall stood half a dozen handsome American Hags with beautiful banners of green sandwiched in between them. To the right of the platform stood a superbly beautiful banner with an Irish harp and a wreath of shamrock wrought into It In threads of gold. The breata of springtime seemed to have passed over the audience , for badges and . boquots wcro the universal ornament worn by all. A spirit of Joyous expectancy seemed to reign In the hearts of the vast audience. Strong , manly faces beamed with an inward pleasure , while hundreds of fair , feminine features wcro wreathed in smiles of hap- plurss. The only discouraging circumstance was nn unexpected and tiresome delay at the outset , but the audience was good naturcd , and the excellence of the program fully made up for the delay. At 80 : ! the speakers of the evening and several distinguished citizens entered from ' the sldo doo'raud took scats upon the plat form. Ex-Governor Boyd and Hon. C. .1. Smyth stepped llrst upon thu platform and were greeted by a rousing w.ivo of applause , which continued until all the seats on the stage were Illled. Hon. C. .1. Smyth made the opening speech , extending a hearty welcome to vi.sitmg Irish men and paying an eloquent tribute 10 Irish character and Irl.sh patriotism. Mr. Stnyth was followed by Hon. John M. Thnrston , Mr. T. J. Mahoncy , Kev. Jo'in Williams and ex Governor Boyd in thrillii > g addresses. These exercises wcro interspersed with a piano solo by Prof. Dworzak , a recitation by Miss Kaliu Hush , iiuartetH by Allss Pi-nnoeh , Mrs. Lunge , Captain Kinzio and Mr. Bwkloy and solos by Miss Hosu Brady and Mrs. tango. ( .rent rroinUe \Vuml.Muiii\riictiirers. \ . H is only quite recently that manufac turers of furniture , wagons ami wood work generally have become aware of the wotulcr- ffll promise offered l > y North Galvcston.Tex. Directly tributary to this young cit.\ and not many miles distant In eastern Texas are over-HJXiOtiOO ( acres uf timber , which com prises all of the high grade hard ami soft woods. Many people are coining in and are now doing business , but there is room for a great many more. With rail and water facilities for .shipping and markets tu all directions there should not be any hesitation about the outcome of manufaeturlni ; ventures. For further particulars call on or wrlt D. I ) . Smeaton , room 17 Barker building , Omaha , Neb. , the local agent. The address of the home oillco Is North Galvcston Association , Box OM , Minneapolis. Minn. A I'erfcet Ciimnly , I'erfeetly Perl'oriuoil Of "Captain I-ottarblalr , " a comedy in three acts and four scenes , by Marguerite Merington A story that ranks with the best of Tom Hoberlson's or Bronson How ard's , dialogue \\ltticr than Sheridan's , as tender as Alberry's , and char.ictcri ition as true as life , Character , dialogue and plot the true dramatlo essentials , perfectly con Joined and the Inevitable result a p'erferl comedj. Of the comedians presenting "Captait Jxjttarblalr" Perfectly cast for the oxrreisi of their high and differing abilities , theli work , with onooxcoptlim.t'j ' beyond criticism Of last evening's audlcnco at the Bovd- Brllllant , reiu-csenlatlvo of the best of Oma ha's citizenship and Jilting the house to it ; capacity. Of the additional space at command n ( tin theater reporter There is none. Piles of people have piles , but Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo will cure them , lllg Strilie AIUOIIK the ClnlliliiK Cutter * u Now York , lu > t llrgun. NEW Yoiiu , Marrh 1" . [ Special Tclegran ( olhiB BtE.tWhat proirtl cs to bo 0110 o the greatest lalwr strusglcs that Now Ycrl Jiasscen for years was ppcneJ i'eiterUity b ; tboitriko of tw uty-ttye clotUIng cuttcis Ii the nhop of Slnchrtmer , Ixsvltison St Co. Tlip o men are tneml > ers of local union No. 4 of the United Onnnont Workers of America. The manufacturers snj- they pranicd the men more limn they ashed , but the real ( | tiarrel la between the members of the American federation and the Knights of I ilwr. They ilcclnro the mcmbora were per fectly satlslled and had slcned an a rccmcnt with them , but they found that the manu facturers association was about to make a similar agreement > vlth the KnlirUts of Ijibor and they backed out anil declared that as long as there were unemployed mem bers of the federation no Knight of tabor should bo employed. The Clothitiff Manufacturers association has decided to resent the attack and will today decide on a plan of warfare. It Is probable that the association will otxler a general lockout of the cutters. This will throw about HX ) out of employment , and if the lockout lasts moro than a day or two be tween 7,000 ami 8,000 tailors , who are depend ent on the tailors for work , will have to stop. It Is probable , however , that the tailors will not wait for this contingency , but will strike at once. Advertising Stnrleil 11 , .tlerlt Mn lo It Pop. Dr. T. P. Hnbbell , who Is engaged In the drug business at Wolcott , Vt. , says : "Ad vertising started the sale on Chamberlain's Cough Hemedy here , but It now sells on its merits , and all who use It speak highly of It. " When troubled with a cough or cola , give it a trial and you will bo moro than pleased with the result. It Is also a certain cure for croup In children. 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. SOUTH OMAHA. liilliitliiic ll Circulation. A great surprise , if not a sensation , was created In this town yesterday by the recep tion of several bundles of newspapers which turned out to he copies of the World-Herald. Every packing house man and every workingman - ingman was supplied with a copy whether ho could read English or not. It leaked out through the circulators of that enter prising sheet that the object is to beat Tun Bnr. in the contest for liquor license adver tising that is to como oil before the council on April < ! . It is reported that the whole county will be covered with sample copies of the Evening Fake Mill edition for the next two weeks. MiiKliC'lly ( lontlp. The Epworth league of the Methodist church is planning lor a social to bo given next week. Mr. Henry J. BIscr of the Cuhady Pack Ing company , loft yesterday for Chicago fern n Iwo weeks visit. Scarlet fever has again put in its appear ance in the city. Freddie , the son of T. B. Scott , is suffering with a mild attack of that disease. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Finch , who have been spending the winter with Mrs. S.V. . Den nis , have icturned to their homo in Ida Grove , la. W. E. .Tones was found in the oftlec of ColTman it Smile.v's commission linn at the Exchange building Thursday night under rather suspicious ciicumstanccs. Ho was put under arrest. Frank J. Persons and daughter Cora have returned from Buffalo , N. Y. , where they have been to attend a golden wedding. Mrs. Persons anil Miss Katie will visit for a few days with friends in Dixon , III. , before they return. Piles of people have piles , but Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. uiit Ti.Mi-in W.IK riou-xr. Herbert Hull \Vin l w nxphilnsViiy Ilo Desires u Divorce. YANKTON , S. D. . March 1" . [ Special Tele gram to THE BEB.J Herbert Hall Winslow , the dramatist , is now before the world as an Injured husband , suing for separation from his wife , Daisy Edna Winslow , anil within a week he will know tho. worst. The trial of the case began .in the circuit court hero today , ami a jury composed of seven farmers , ono bee hunter , one butcher , two printers and a commission merchant , was empaneled today. Winslow took the stand in his own behalf as the llrst witness and detailed the story of the summer of Ib'.K ) , when he went with his wife to live at Asbury 'Park , a summer re sort. In .Tune of that year , ho says , she ex hibited violent temper and a most versatile ilis ] > osition and was little less than a shrew. Before the case is finished bo will tell how she attempted his life with a pair of scissors and how she Hew Into a passion when there was no earthly cause for it. On the Ulh of October , 1SOO , he alleges she deserted him. When they returned from Asbury Park ho provided a home for her at his father's houso. but .she refused to go there and live. She defends herself oy swearing that in the subsequent months ho condoned her offenses by calling upon her at her father's house and passing the night there. The case will occupy three or four days and will attract attention because ot the plaintiff's prominence as an author. ICurly VrKftnbUi * Are Kiirllcut nt North ( iiilvcstoii. A special excursion to North Galveston , Tex. , will leave Omaha March iiUth , 1S93. For imluccuiontsaiul full particulars apply to Agent U. D. Smcaton , Room 17 , Barker block , Omaha. _ Vlrchow TalkN oil Chnloru. NEW YOIIK , March 17. Dr. Hans Vlrchow , one of the best of Germany's cholera ex perts , who comes as commissioner of educa tion in connection with the World's fair for his government , says ho thinks there Is less danger of cholera reaching America this season than last , especially from Germany. The authorities at Hamburg are usuig every precaution to prevent It breaking out again , including a now water supply , the source from which , Virchow feels sure , the outbreak canio last year. Struwhoirlcri on tlio VIIIPR. Aii excursion to sunny North Galvcston , Tex. , will leave Omaha March SJth ! ( , IS'JU. For particulars and special inducements apply to Agent D. D. tjmeaton , Room 17 , Barker block , Omaha. HUH n I'ctv Cullers. WAMUXQTON , D. C. , March 17. There were comparatively few callers on the pres ident this morning. Among them were Senator Palmer of 'Illinois and Ucpresenta- tlves Forinan of Illinois and Henderson of Iowa. Kx-Kcwcsentativc Hogcrs of Arkan sas refused the tender of the assistant attorney generalship for the Interior depart ment. Ho wants lo be solicitor general. Tlcld'ts , ric.ihc ! The "HurliiitfttmV now ticket oillco Is tit 13U4 I'arnain titroct. Murljlo PolUheri ) Will n Strike. * ST. Louis , Mo. , March 17. Several hun dred marble polishers who have been on a strike fur several weeks for nine hours work and ten hours pay have Lcfii successful In scdurlng their demands and work has been resumed. At HI'-'I furn.uii Street the Burlington's now ticket olllue. That's Abont What Commissioner Irvine's Now Position Amounts To. HE WILL CLOSE CASES HE HAS IN HAND Work on tlin Iteneli Will Tnke bnt.n Third of III. Time-Will Itctnlii III * Itesl- ( Icncc mill mi Ulllco In Omaha. Judge Frank Irvlno returned from Lincoln yesterday , and at once visited the equity court rooms In Tun HEE building , where ho was congratulated by Ills numerous friends , not as Judge , but as Commissioner Irvlno of the supreme court. Having tendered his resignation , which was decupled Thursday night , Judge Irvine did not transact any business from the bench which ho had occupied for nearly two years.Vhllo he Is a private citizen so far ns the district court of this district Is concerned , ho will decide the cases which ho has had under ad visement should the Interested attorneys so stipulate , otherwise they will Ixs turned over to his successor , Judge Walton , who had qualitlcd and was expected to arrive in the city last night that lie may take up the busi ness of tin- equity court today or Monday. Judge Irvine will continue to reside in this city , though a greater portion of his time will bo spent at Lincoln. In speaking of his appointment be said that it. came unsolicited and that ho hail no intimation that his name was being considered until a few hours before - fore the selection was made. While the judge has many regrets on account of leaving the district bench , ho feels that the appoint ment is the stepping stone to something higher. The importance of the position , ho says , lias been misconstrued by some who have regarded the commissioners as merely clerks to the supreme bench. Instead of being clerks they will bo judges to all in tents and purposes , us they will have the full control ! of a largo portion of the cases niter they have come before the supreme court. The opinion will bo written out by the commissioners and In the state reports they will bo referred to as having been de livered by the commissioner in charge. Next week there will bo a slight change in the assignment of the judges on the district bench. While it will not bo prmanent , it is more than likely that it will continue during the remainder of the present term of court. Judge Ogden will take the criminal docket and Judge Ke.vsor will go down to I'apillion , where lie will nold the regular term of the Sarpy county court. Judge Ferguson , who has been on the criminal bench during the past week , will return to his own docket and will preside in jury room No. 4. Jiuigo Walton will take up the docket in equity room No. 7 , and will continue there during the term. llim.iit : IMPKAt'HMUNT. Ilcmlnlsconees of tluit limit by One of It Moving SpIritH. The impending impeachment proceedings now before the state legislature call to mind the greatest impeachment case in the his tory of the state , the case of ex-Governor David Butler. Three of the lawyers retained in the case are still residents of Omaha. They wcro at that time among the foremost attorneys in the state. 'They arc Hon. Ex perience Estabrook Judge Wakeley and Mr. John I. Hedick. The llrst two mentioned were employed by the state to conduct the prosecution , and the latter was one of the attorneys for the defense. Speaking of the case yesterday Mr. Ksta- brook said : "When the case went to trial Air. John I. Hedlfk , who was at that time ono of the shrewdest manipulators of sentiment in a court room that 1 ever saw , began to , cn tertain the immense crowd of people who had assembled to hear the case , by his ridicule of the prosecution. Ho succeeded in discomllting the members of the senate committee , who had assumed the entire re sponslbllity of managing the case , after I had prepared the papers and bad everything ready to proceed. liedick had the house in a roar of laughter at the ex pense of the members of the committee who wcro inexperienced in the trial of cases. When I entered I took the bull by the horns and the tide soon turned. Ono of the main questions upon which the ease seemed to hinge , and the question that the defense sprang at the very outset , was whether or not the prosecution could go back to a former term of oillco for the purpose of producing evi dence against the accused. The defense , of course , held that this could not bo done , but their argument was easily knocked out by any amount of legal proof which I had at my lingers ends. I sprang the books on them and that point in the case [ was In favor of the prosecution. " The old reliable remedy for cough , cold , croup and sore throat. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup , should bo kept In every home. a The "IliirllngtouV New Ticket Oillco is ut 1324 Fanmm street. e- A fine upright piano , used only six months , ut half price. Ford fc Ghtirlton , 1508 Dodge. Take homo a box of Baldult's finocand- ie3lUth and Capitol ivcnue. None better. Haydn's toy symphony , ChwataPs sleigh ride and rceltutions in costume ut the First Presbyterian church Mon day and Tuesday evenings , March 20 and ill , at 8 o'clock. Admission 60 cents , children under It ! years -5 cents. Ktittccit of five ( ( MM or lc untlcr thti html , 1Jty rctiln ; caclnuMillunal line ten cents. DAMS Miss Ciirrlo E. , oldest daughter of Jlrs. C. J. Dale , at Lincoln I'nrk Sanitarium , Chicago , Thursday afternoon. Services Sunday morning from lute resi dence , " 101 I'arimm Mrrot. Hour will bo an nounced In menlng papers. Kciiiains taken to Columbus , Nob. , for Interment , wlicro funetal services will lie held Monday. ( irowtli I'rom NOHTII GAI.VGMTUN , Tex. , March 17. Ono of the most remarkable of the feats of na ture i this region is the propagating of fruits from cuttings. Northerners are ac customed to see switches cut from willows or cottonwood and stuck in the ground grow into trees , but where , save-in this fertile re gion , will pears and other fruit trees take root , thrive and grow into healthy bearing trees from mere cuttings ? Yet hero are whole orchards planted In this manner which will soon bo yielding rich harvests. Truly this is the place of all places for profitable fruit culture. Piles of people hiivo piles , but Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo will euro them. The "No. 9" Wheeler & Wilson makes a perfect stitch with all kinds of thread on all classes of mutcrlils. It Is always ready. Sold by Geo. W. Lancaster & Co. , 514 S. llith street. , < : Looking Backward. . In the good old days of childhood what splendid hot flaky biscuit and delicious pastry our mothers gave us. You may enjoy . as good now. The secret is in using Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. It has remained the standard for purity , excellence and wholesomeness - someness for more than forty years , and retained its supremacy among the practical cooks , in the great hotels , clubs , restaurants and in the homes of million ? FIVE THOUSAND MEN will stop front of our big Douglas street window this week and bo lost -admiration of what they'll see displayed Four rows of as T handsome suits as ever went on a "bust" will meet their eyes , There will be but six styles of suits but six as handsome styles are sel- dom shown at one time in one window. Hand- some and at- tractive as the suits the m- selves - there's - are- some- thins else in that window even more attractive and that's the price that's at- ached to each suit. Half the suits in the enti e win dow bear a card like the top one of the two in the center of this ad and the other half carry the S6.75 card. The S5-75 suits of which two whole rows are shown are in handsome checked cheviots in our separate shades and styles in both round and square corner sacks. Through the glass you'd take them for eight or nine dollar suits and you would n't be mistaken. The suits at $6.75 are in fine all wool fancy cheviot s In brown and gray mixtures in the newest spring effects m a d e u p elegantly with fine linings and trimmings. "The Nebraska" sold such suits for ten dollars a year ago ( and our neighbors got four dollars more. ) Six hundred of these suits go on sale today at these prices and if any of your eighbors happen to ask "What's Nebraska doing this week , " tell them that we're holding our Annual Spring Suit Sale. You can trade till 8 o'cloci ' toni t. Saturday till 10. IIAVMOND. > O little black spots float around between you and the paper when you read then 'your eyes are wearing out our expert optician makes them good as new no charge for testing eyesight. RAYMOND. FIFTEENTH AND DOtKILAS , OMAHA. Dlt. r. I. . SK.lltr.K * . Consulting Hurseon. Graduate of Rush Moilli'rxl t'olleze. ( u < iN- M'l.TATIoN FltKli ) . For the treatment of AXI > Wo euro Catarrh , All Diseases of the NOHO. Throat. Chest. Stomaoh , BowoU nml Liver. Blood ) Skin anil Kitliior Dlsonsoi , Foiaalo Weaknesses , Lost Manhood CURED. 1'll.E-i , KI3TUI.A , iFISSUHB , permsnentlr curol mil out the use of kulfo , lliiAturo or caunic. All mnlndlei of a private or dvllcalo nntura , of either sex. iioiltlTolr'Curod. ' Call on or nililreis , with etomp for Circular ) . Fro3 Hook nnd Itcclpes. Mr w ; 3 a oCHflCS , OMAHA , NUII. hoitUoorto roilottlno ProtectYour Eyes and u B o II i r s c h berg's non- cliangcablo. Spoutaclos and Eyo- Max Meyer & Bro. Co. 8olo Amenta for Omitlui. Max Meyer & Bro. Co. ONLY. FREE ! GIVEN AWAY ! FREE * THB WONDERFUL \g TWELVE-ROW PU2ZLE ! Wo ORer Vtluabla Prize * f r It * Solution ! Hit * You Had One ? If not , call at once upon thi Leading Furnishing Goods Dealers of your city who will supply ; ou Free ol Cost , If you want a R ady-m da Shirt to suit you , get the MARK. It la euro fit. W make It mwa kn ° Wt * VCLUETT , COON & CO. Truth Unadulterated. CHAl'TEU IV. Wo soil fruit California fruit \Vo got it in cars with our wines. Got in u car load of oranges yes terday. "Wo buy direct from the grovrcr. Wo save a good inttny ( _ profits between the grower and our store , consequently wo can soil first class goods very cheap. LADIES will bear in mind that oven the street peddlers can't Bull refuse from commission houses cheaper than \vo sell the finest fruit in any store in Omaha. [ To bo continued. ! California Oranges lc ( ) io/cii. ! Lou Augoloi \Vlno , Li ( in or and Cl ar Co. 1JG-.1S S. 10th St. , Omalm. Furnishes ( ho Best and Cheapest Method ol FIRE-PROOFING HOUSES. Write for catalogue of Lathing , rcnclng , 6tnlilo rUtures , etc. N. W. KSI'AXDEIJ VlKtA.lt CO. , Ko. 403 Twenty Sixth 3. . CuiOAQO , CHURCH ORGANS. The Hit of Churches using ourOrgnns will prove to your butlsfartlotl that we furnish the HKST forllie l int ninurr. 1'rlcea from J :100 : toHJ.OOO. If you will mnle lh seating rapacity of your church or hall , we will tend-llrer ) complete eppclllcatlons of PELOUBET CHURCH ORGAN , exactly Bulled 10 your needs. e uro ftlno priv pareil lo build Church Organs for r 1'lenrrp. The Instruments ant the crownlDjt fealiifn of u modern home.Vu hulld In mylo lo match tiit woodwork. Write for dnlgiu mitt prkru. LYON & , HEALY. State and Monroe Sta , CHICAGO. NDTK. Our factprlo produp * upward of 100,009 muilcal Uutruatau aaoutUA Ire Saturday and All Next Week We Will Fire a Regular Broadside of Bargains. At Co iyard. . Ono ca o cotton ami wool mixed tunings ; would bo i-hoiip nt de/tibln the price. At Sic. Ono lot ululils. vitlim Me. At .VH' . Hue wni-Hlml obilils In i-holco coloring. Chulllus i'c. Unu lot 14 pin-exult wool challloa , roRulnrCOo ioods. ; In bltxuk iincl luivy crouiuls. At 21c. A fine lot of buck and damask touaU , ull peed RlZOS. At i"ic. Turulsh towels , our X > e nirillty , At IMe. Turkish tnwols. our Vc duality. At Wo. Turkish towels , our ? ! > o quality. At" > C. Turkish towels our Jl qiiullty. AtKc. Unmet flnuunls. S ccools. At inc. l-'lnu Hnxony wool llunnoK a2. " > < 3 ( juu'lty. ' At " , " > c. 1'liui Simmy wool Iliunu-ls. n 'Ma < iuixllty. At sue. Plnu Siixony wool llannuls , a 40o quality. At $1 03 a dozen. Olio lot of dnninsk nnpklns. our regu lar Jif > 0 ijmillty. TaUu them \\lillc they lust. At lc. ! ) Hemstitched , sllght'y ' soiled. 25e nml 30o Roods. At fi'a'c. French ortramllrs very Ono and their worth 25c. A tile. Shantonit pongees In IK ! Inch widths retailed every where at l"o. 15c each , 2 for "r > c. I'lno hcinstltchod and embroidered , spatial bareuln. At We. Sonic moro of tho"o } 1.00 and Jl 2T sticdo inousquc- inlrei. At il'c. ' Another Tot of the 11.10 ntid S2-00 flno siiodsis nml RHCO | lilovcs. Novpr mlnd'how wcdolt ; supply your wants utour now department. First Hour. At'iV. A now lot. Inrzo assuitiiH'tit. Extra width and length. Atf > e a yard. All silk ribbons , new fancy colors , In width i from No. 2 to 0. New Koodsnt.'ic. 7c. lOo. 12c. l ! > o. 20c. Bpoolnl vnluos nt these prices. Host line in the city. A complete line of fine embroideries auil HounciiifH In wlilto and colors. At J.'i.OX Ladles' jnvketd. Our loader. All wool velvet , collar , newest style In tans and mnlio ony brown. Kquul to to nny $7.00 jacket made. At } U ( Hi , $7.00 and $ ! UU. Our lenders In stylish capos from i to M Inches lonz , uoutly trimmed. The luloat con ceits. At $ .f > 0. Ladles' jncUels. 27 Inches lone , butterfly onpe. the latest. In light tun , brown und blue , inude to bull ut $10.00. Atflttl Latest style dark print wrappers , with llnoJ waists. MEN'S At T.'ic. Men's walking clovei , ? 1.00 quality. At .Vie. l.arao clilnn silk himnkerrhlefH , u 60c quality. At2.'c. A line lot of lmlhoa Unit are north 40o and We. A flno line of half laundered outing shirts at very close prices. AtMc. About 200 corsets , blnok. whlto and gray , odds and otids of line Imported makes. K you can find yuur size , they uro less than half prlco. MUSLIN Nlcht rourRtf.07. A birgnlii. eorsot covers ivio. Hotter bargain. Drawers U7c. llest bargain. At Mo a D.ilr. Ladles' llslo thread wore > z. At We. Fancy silk iinct IMo thread , worth to-day J1.50. At Wo. Ludlcs' solid colored llk host ) , have been $1 Get In on Some of Our