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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1894)
THE OMAILA. DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , DECEMBER 9 , 1804 , Come to our Grand Annual Opening Monday Evening , store will-close at 5 p. m. and open at 7:30 : Every one is invited to at tend this opening We promise our friends a great triat ? ; , it will be the grandest opening we have ever had , t 1 This week we will offer special inducements on goods suitable for Christinas Presents , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' " We call your attention to the Christmas Gifts mentioned below , and with confidence assert there are none so low in price while you will be unable to find anything so appropriate or so useful as our list Make a selection Monday while the assortment is complete for then you will have the best choice of our best goods. and Dm1 ! p = 1N = Fine Black Goods. A 34-Inch black serge , $1-00 a dress pattern A Si-Inch black storm serge , $1.40 a dress pattern. A 38-Inch black all wool henrletta , $2.00 a Iresu pattern. A 46-Inch black French henrletta , $2.75 a pattern. A 38-Inch black crepe mattelasse , $3.50 a Dress pattern. A CO-tnch black cloth suiting , $3.25 a dress pattern. A 40-Inch black novelty suiting , $5.25 a Iress pattern. Priestley's flno black novelties , at $7.00. J3.75 and $10.00 a dress pattern. Attend our grand opening Monday evening. Colored Dress Goods. 35-Inch diagonal whipcord , $1.00 a dress pattern. 35-Inch navy blue storm serge , $1.75 a dress pattern. 40-Inch Imported henrletta , $2.50 a dress pattern. 50-Inch two-toned suiting , $2.25 a dress pattern. 52-Inch colored cloth suiting , $3.25 a dress pattern , 40-Inch imperial French serge , $3.50 a dress pattern. 42-Inch French silk and wool novelties , at $5.25 , $0.75 , $8.75 , $10.00 and $12.00 a dress pattern , _ , Attend our grand opening Monday evening. Silk Handkerchiefs ait lOc. A largo line of very pretty embroidered silk tiandkerhlcfs , In white and colored , worth l6c. Tomorrow they will go at lOc. At 16c Beautiful Japanese silk handkerchiefs , all prettily embroidered , In colored and white ; regular price , 36c. Monday we places them jn sale at 16c. At 25c This line consists of Japanese silk hand kerchiefs , all beautifully embroidered and drawn work , In white and colored. Wo will sell them at this sale at 25c. Wo also have an elegant line of Swiss and French hand embroidered linen handker chiefs that sell from $1.25 up. These qoods are Just the thing for Christmas presents. Wo have a largo stock of evening fans , In silk , gauze and lace , in whlto and all the evening shades , ranging In price from C5c up. Attend our grand opening Monday evening. Books. Visit our book department and sea the fine assortment of fancy gift books , calendars , Christmas cards , booklets , Oxford bibles In all sizes and qualities of binding ; standard works in medium and flno bindings ; juvenile books In fancy board covers , fully Illustrated ; Juvenile books In cloth , such as Miss Alcott's "The Elsie Books , " Koto Douglas Wlggln , Sophy May's Dotly Dimple , Floxle Frizzle , Little Prudy and Little Prudy's Fly-away stories and many others. Late Publications. "Marcella , " by Mrs. Ward. "The Exiles , " etc. , by Davis. "Pembroke , " by Mary E. Wllklns. "Perly Cross , " by Dlackmore. "The Water Ghost , " by John K. Bangs. "Phillip and His Wife , " by Deland. "Sweet Clover , " by Burnham. "The Chase of Saint Castlm , " by Gather- wood. "Trilby , " etc. , etc. Attend our grand opening Monday evening , Dougla'si , Street. FAI 1BO&7-9 TO PROMOTE IRRIGATION Delegates to tlio Nebraska State Oonvention Appointed by the Governor. CRANK HUNTER AGAIN BREAKS LOOSE threatens Governor Crounso ami Lincoln ' "with Immediate Annihilation Lancas ter County Divorce Mills Grind Oat Several Cuscg. LINCOLN , Dec. 8. ( Spec'al. ) Governor Crounae today appointed the following dele gates to the Nebraska State Irrigation con vention at Kearney , December 18 and 19 : A. B , King , Culbertson ; T. V. Golden , John J. McCaffcrty , O'Neill ; Prof. 0. V. P. Stout , Btato university ; H. W. Gulne , North Platte ; * A. B. Woods , Gerlng , L. II. Jewltt , Broken ( Bow ; John H. MacColl , Lexington. The governor has also appointed two of the eo eral delegates to the Cotton States and In- duitrlal exposition , to bo opened at Atlanta , 'On. , September 18 , and hold until December 31 , 1895. They are Colonel George E. Jen kins. . Falrbury , and F. M. Brome , receiver of the 'JJnlted ' States land ofllco at Alliance. There , are others to be appointed , and It Is the request ot Governor Crounso that such per sons as desire to attend as delegates make It known to him at an early date , that ho may complete the full complement of Nebraska. There are also eight women delegates to bo Belected , at the equest of the board of women managers of the exposition. The Importance oJ this enterprise Is not , perhaps , fully real Ized by the people residing north of Mason and Dlxon's line. The exposition is not con fined In Its limitations to southern states , or even to the American union. The king of Belgium has agreed to send au , exhibit from the Congo Free State , and another Is expected from Siberia. Others will bo received from Mexico , Venezuela , Colombia and the Central American republics. CRANK HUNTER AGAIN. The Indefatigable and verbose crank. Ben jamin V. Hunter , has again assailed Gov ernor Crounse with another letter. The other one , received two weeks since , a synopsis o which was given In The Bee , was In the na ture of a warning , and was entitled "Sidings , ' The following one threatens dire disaster to the city ot Lincoln and the Inhabitants thereof. It Is necessary to correct the or thography to a considerable extent , as the author persists In spelling the name of the Deity with a little g and Lincoln with a lower caio 1 : WASHINGTON. D. C. , Dec. 6 , 1891. "No Mercy Here. " To the Governor of Ne brngko. : You are Informed that among cities which shall be smitten with a terrible bad calamity and destroyed Insldo ot two years from this very day Is the one In which you now live , known as Lincoln Every house there shall be thrown down level with the ground , and all the in habitants thereof shall be scattered so tha not two ot them shall be found together It Is , also , the ofllce of the prophet , wh is , also , a Nazarito unto God , to tell th people what Clod Is KQlnjr to do to them fo their past wickedness. Itut under no clr oumstunces Is lie allowed to tell them when Thus salth the Lord. "The wicked shall ai fall at once , yea , will I scatter them to th four corners of the earth. Amen. " HENJAMIN F. HUNTER. UOBBED WHILE DRUNK. Sam Llstenberger was at police headquar ten today with a complaint that he had been despoiled ot between $ GO and $70 and a drat ( or $600. According to hla story he passed considerable portion ot yesterday In an alco liollo trance. When or how he went to bed a the Boyd hotel ne doesn't know , but he full realized this morning that his money , watc and the draft had mysteriously disappeared He did know , liqwever. that he had vlsltca taloori at , .Thirteenth and O streets , run by nan jymed K , ) .He used thjs iwort yester 0ay til bis basopt operations. There he me a man named Lee , wbo borrowed $2 of him end proceeded to aislit In the bacchanalla .tv l Inaugurated at an early hour by Listen erger. Today the police arrested Lee and oo Rsardon. There was nothing tangible to ndlcate that Kcardon had mixed up In the ftalr and ho was discharged. Lee Is locked p awaiting an investigation. Llstenberger Is stockman living on a farm near Bradshaw. IN THE DIVORCE COURT. Thomas II. Dcwey , a carpenter In East Ln- ! oln , filed an answer to his wife's petition ) r divorce today. It Is alleged by Dewey lat some seven years ago hla wife became on dmlrer and zealous convert to the teachings t Rev. Mr. Mlnehart , then pastor ot Grace [ ethodst ! Episcopal church. Thereupon plalii- Ift declared their marriage and sexual rela- ons wicked , withdrew from his bed and home nd has ceased from all wifely relations with efendant for the past five years. William Henry Wllcox , baker , Is In a sad light , and ho would bo much obliged if some ent skilled In social economics would kindly rep In and tell htm how ho Is going to boy the court's orders to pay his wife Annie 15 a month alimony when he Is only earn- ng and receiving' the simple sum ot $10 per rionth. Along last June Mrs. Wllcox se- ured a divorce from William , and the order or alimony. William had begun the divorce business , praying for a decree on the ground hat his wlfo had committed adultery with Seorgo Waggoner , clerk In Dullng's equine provision emporium. She denied it , and lalined William had neglected the little for mality of contributing to her support. Wll- lam wants to bo relieved from the solution f the horrlblo problem o'f ' paying $15 a month illmony with $10 Income from his wages as x baker's apprentice. 'Another Installment in the history of the iltlllngton family troubles was filed today , vhon Charles filed his answer to Katherlno'c charges. Ho enters Into particulars with the ullnoss that comes only with the reallzatlor hat ho has at last cornered some ono to tel all about them. Ho wants a dlvorco an < : says hla wlfo has called him vile names used awful swear words In the presence o ; ila neighbors and friends , threatened to one its existence cither by poison , shooting 01 other means , beaten him with various house lold ornaments and utensils , scratched hli 'ace , refused to cook for him , and flnnll ; eft him. Ho wants his children , and claim : lhat every tlmo ho went to see them at hi : fatlior-ln-law's house , where they are nov staying , she ordered him away and he father threatened to do great bodily Injury 1 lie over came back. Ho says his wife's Yathc Is not a flt pertton to care for them , nelthe Is the mother , but ho himself has peculla qualifications In that line. LINCOLN LOCALS. The somewhat sensational case recently be gun by some stockholders ot the Lin col i business block against C. T. Boggs and R. J Greene , In which the defendants were charge wltlrouchrelng the plaintiffs out ot the Halte block , was dismissed because the plaintiff failed to put up security for costs. County Attorney Woodward this mornln dismissed the oases against John Nelsor bound over for perjury , and Phil Miller , helen on the charge of robbing J. D. Parker of gold watch. Nelson was accused of swear In to an affidavit In a case In Justice court 1 which ho was Interested , that ho couldn' got a material witness under thirty day and of having taken advantage of that t got his property beyond his creditors' read The West Sldo Improvement assoclatior which recently obtained a Judgment for $2,7C against J. W. Masters , tells the district com that ho has transferred his property to hi wlfo to defraud creditors , and asks that th transfer bo cancelled. The LottrlJgo estate case Is still on 1 probate court , where vigorous objections ai being made to the approval of certain cas Items In Administrator Kendall's account which are not accompanied by slgne vouchers. _ I.UKhtou More ICobbod. YORK , Neb. , Dec. 8. ( Special Telegram.- ) The general merchandise store lately owne by A. Holmes & Co. at Lushton , was broke Into this morning and $25 taken from tl safe and about $75 worth ot morchandti stolen , The tools used In breaking Into tt store were taken from a blacksmith she close by. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Impeding Norfolk' * Sugar Factory. NORFOLK. Neb. , Dec. 8. ( Special. ) party ot sixty business men and farmei from Wayne , Wlnslde and Wakefleld made a excursion to this city yesterday to lnipe < the working * of the beet sugar Induatr ; They were taken to the beet sugar factoi on a special car , and shown through tt > lant by the officials of the factory , assisted > y a committee of Norfolk business men. The factory Is In full operation and has Iready turned out nearly 5,000,000 pounds of ranulated sugar. V. M. O. A. WOItKlCKS. Annunl Convention at Ilcntrlco Hm Jlecn nn Kntertatnluc Affair. BEATRICE , Neb. , Dec. 8. ( Special Tele gram. ) At this mornlngs's session of the late Young Men's Christian association com mittee , the following state committee was lected : Omaha , E. B. Henderson , Major E. I. Halford , Hon. W. Swltzler , J. A. Patter- on , J. W. Battln , J. A. Williams , C. A. Goss , Dr. W. 0. Henry and F. W. Ober ; Lin coln , F. O. Taylor , .II. R. Corbett , R. A. Clark , O. E. Condra , J. G. Perkins ; Beatrice , C. E. White , B. R. Cogswell ; Hastings. P. L. Johnson ; Nellgh , G. II. Gaasbeek ; Fre mont. V. J. Hill , C. M. Williams ; Platts mouth , C. S. Polk ; Crete. C. C. White ; Blair , E. Lutze ; Grand Island , E. Corbln. The committee will meet at Omaha , December 27 or organization and election ot state officers , and at that tlmo the date and place will be fixed for the next state convention. The day has been taken up with routine vork , and this evening's session was held at he association rooms , and consisted of an In- 'ormal ' chat around the hearth , participated n by members only. The several pulpits ol ho city will be filled tomorrow morning and evening by members of the association and > romlnent clergymen In attendance from dlt- lorent parts ot the country. The entire ses sion has been one of unusual Interest and iiroflt to those In attendance. Desire * n Dlrorco. FREMONT , ' Dec. 8. ( Special. ) AmolU Mitchell commenced a suit In the district court tor dlvorco from her husband , Jeremlal Mitchell. The petition alleges three causes foi separation adultery. , abandonment and con flncment In a prison for more than thrci years. The Mitchells formerly lived neai Hooper , this county , but moved to Colfai county. The man found dead along the Union Pa clflc track between Silver Creek and Clarki was Harry Byars. Ho came to Frcmon Monday night from Central City , and let Wednesday evening to return , telling sonv acquaintances ho was going to beat his way The next heard from him was when he wai found dead Thursday. The card found on hi person was that ot J. C. Couter , a carrlag painter of this city. Uawaon County Crooks Sentenced. LEXINGTON , Neb. , Dec. 8. ( Speclal.- ) Judge Neville has been busily engaged clean Ing up the criminal docket. C. B. King , wh assaulted and nearly killed a farmer , re ceived a sentence of teir years In the pen Itentiary. King Is an all around crook , an although from a good family and well edu cated , was wanted at several other places fo various crimes. He had a narrow escap from lynching for his crime In this county. S. J. Pattle was sentenced for one year fo bigamy , being possessor ot three "bette halves. " He owes his light sentence to hi plea of guilty , and the fact that his wive were about on a par with him. A. Nelson and George Stetnman each tt cetved one year In the penitentiary for but glary committed at Gothenburg. Norfolk IleMdenco Jluriied. NORFOLK. Neb. , Deo. 8. ( Special. ) small 'framti ' building occupied by E. C. Mai tin tor his plumbing business and as a res denco , was discovered to bo on flrq about o'clock tills morning. Mr. Mankln was awa from his homo and hla wife and small chll barely escaped with their lives. The caui ot the ftro Is not known. There waa no li suranco on the building or store. Both are complete loss. ALBION , Neb. . Deo. 8. ( Special Tel gram. ) During a heavy -wind this mornlr flames were discovered Issuing from tha A blon steam laundry. By tha prompt uctlc ot the flro department the fire was soc under control. The loss at present Is n known , but covered by insurance. To HII Judge Ilolcumb'f Hlioei. LEXINGTON. Neb. , Dec. 8. ( Special.- Hon. T. L. Warrlngton has received tl unanimous endorsement ot the membtrs i Special Bargains FOR MONDAY Gents' Ties 25c Monday we place on sale 75 dozen gents' teck and four-in-hand ties at 25c each ; these tics mo made of regular 50c silk ; In all the latest shades and designs. Gents' Silk Handkerchiefs 37 c Gents' G5c quality fancy border Japanese silk handkrchlels at 37'/4c each. These are beautiful goods and very suitable for Christ mas presents. Gents' Smoking1 Jack ets & Dressing Gowns Wo are showing a bWutlful line of gents' ' smoking Jackets and'dresfclng gowns , In Eng lish checks , French fltinhels and velveteen. Now Is the time to sfefecfc'presents befora this line Is broken. ' " 1"t Attend our grand opening Monday evening. ho Dawson county baf'for ' district Judge , to ucceed Governor-elect Holcomb. Hroke tlio Deadlock. PLATTSMOUTH , Dec. 8. ( Special Tele ; ram. ) The deadlock over the appointment t some ono to fill the vacant seat on the 3ass County Board of Commissioners caused > y the recent death of Chairman Uutton was iroken today and resulted In the selection of Ion. J. M. Patterson , a democrat. Ono undred and twenty-eight ballots were taken 'estorday by the appointing board , but at oday's session the selection was made on the econd ballot. The Plattsmouth Weekly Herald , one of tha Idest republican organs In the state , is now a thing of the past. Messrs. Blanchard and Potter , the publishers , disposed of the ilatit to the proprietors of the News and the ransfor was made last 'night. The sale iromlses a. sharp legal contest between Uanchard & Potlor and A. B. Knotts , the ormer owner of the Herald , who holds a chattel mortgage on the plant , the transfer being made without his consent. Killed 111 n Ml no Kxplonlou , INDIANOLA , Neb. , Dec. 8. ( Special Tele gram. ) Willis Gossard was summoned to 'olorado ' Springs last evening by the death of his brother , Walker , who was killed In a mine explosion at Cripple Creek. The deceased - ceased formerly resided at Hartley. MaiiRlml In a Corn blieltor. WESTON. Neb. , Dec. 8. ( Special Telo- gram. ) Frank Herring , a farmer living ono and a halt miles from here , lost his left arm > elow the elbow while feeding a corn shelter .oday. 'jt o.v M.IJOIIS. Tlio Merrlok County Kdltor Discusses the Iloccnt Uttflranoo of the Vnttoooil Man > SILVER CREEK , Neb. , Dec. 8. To the Editor of The Bse : In his letter to Chairman Merrill opposing a contest , Thomas J. Majors assumes a grandiloquent air of disinterested loyalty to party , which , In view ofl some re cent events , Is quite refreshing. To read his letter an unsophisticated person would nat urally suppose that he was one of the most pure-minded of men , and , If such a thing were possible , a guileless politician who would scorn to take an unfair advantage or In any way profit by underhanded or Irregular work , He says ; "For thirty-flve years I have affili ated with a political party which advocates a tree ballot and a fair count , and now neither I nor any of my friends will undertake any proceedings that may even have the appear anc6 ot violating that'sxalted principle of the republican party. * il * * I was falrlj nominated ; I made a fair can' vass for the election , and now submit cheer fully to the apparent-will ot the majority ) a : shown by the official .jfturns , as I have nl ways done and as ijery good republlcai should do. " Lit If Mr. Majors is somuch , In favor ot i free ballot and ! a fair count , why did we no hear something of II i the Omaha conven tlon at the tlml 'of his nomination' ' At that convention -fhere was doubtles a fair count , but there was not a free bal lot , and Mr. Majors -knows It. When he Bay ; he was fairly nomlnatod he says what li knows and what evpryjman present at tha convention knows Is .not . true. It ho wa fairly nominated I cannot very well concelv ot circumstance under'wjiich It culd proper ! bo tald of a candidate' , ( hat he was not falrl : nominated. A nomination to be fair mus not only be the work ot a convention falrl ; constituted , but ot a convention In which eacl Individual delegate has due recognition am perfect freedom of action , subject to the wel established usages ot parliamentary law gov ernlng such assemblies.- to whether undu Influences were In any cases brought to boa on county conventions In the Interest of Mi Majors , I will not here consider further thai to say that from such Information as I have , fully believe that It the B. & M. rallroa had kept out of tha preliminary campalgn- and they kad no business in It he woul never have been nominated at all. As to th organization of th convention , It was a cut and-drled affair , put up In the Interest of Mo Jon , the delegates themselves having prac tlcally nothing to do with It. Th chairman ot the convention was elected b the central committee a proceeding entire ! unwarrantable , except on the theory that th convention could not be trusted to gover TOYS Well , we are going to quit selling Toys and for that reason we are making prices on Toys at less money than dealers , can buy Toys , If you want Toys come to us. Plain China Silk 39e yard These arc our regular COc silks , 32 Inches wide and will only bo sold at this extremely low price. , 30 inch Swiss Tnmlmur and Irish. Point Laces 50c yard These laces are worth from 7Ec to $1.25 psr yard , but we will put them all In ono lot nt 50c yard. Also a lot cf 50-Inch Madras goes in at the same price , 50c yard , on HARTSHORN tollers. These shades ore odd sizes and slightly soiled and would cost 65c to 76c new. We will close them out at 38c each. BRING THE MEASURE OF YOUR WINDOWS. A BISSELL CARPET SWEEPER makes a nice CHRISTMAS PRESENT. They are the best and we always have a nice line ot them. Attend our grand opening Monday evening. Another lot of BEST HAND MADE OPAQUE and HOLLAND SHADES , mounted SECOND FLOOR. On Monday we will place on sale ono lot untrimmed felt hats ; good , desirable shapes and colors. Your cholco for 69c ; former price $1.00 to $1.50. One lot flno French felt untrimmed hats , best shapes , colors and quality. Monday 'tor ' $1.37 each ; former price , $2.00 , $2.25 and $2.50. Attend our grand opening Monday evening. tself primarily for the very purpose of manipulating the work of the convention In ho Interest of Majors. The fact that the .lacColl men may have entered Into the con- est before the state central committee , cuts 10 figure and constitutes no defense. Neither s It any defense to say that the committee lamed the chairman at the convention of ast year , or that the same thing Is sometlmoi one in other states. I Insist that a state onventlon should always be permitted to ame Its presiding officer , and I trust that n future republican conventions In thU state , hat plan will be religiously adhered to. It s better than trying to force men to support ticket they were denied a free hand In nom- natlng. But let us drop further consldera- lon of these preliminary matters and come o the actual work of the Omaha convention. All present will remember the motion that was duly made and carried to take an in- ormal ballot on governor. The result of hat ballot made It apparent that Majors vould bo nominated on the first formal bal- ot If one were taken Immediately. At this point a member of the Douglas county dele- ; atlon made a motion to adjourn , presumably n the Interest of MacColl. This motion re- elved many seconds , and was heard by every ne In the convention. But the chairman , vlio was a Majors man , arbitrarily and per- Istently refused to recognize the gentleman rom Douglas , and Instead , as arbitrarily or- Icred a formal ballot on governor , for which act he had no authority from , the convention , either direct or Implied. All this was done n spite of violent protests from all over the louse. The convention was in a tumult for some minutes and the chairman was utterly lowerless to enforce order. The roll call Inally proceeded and Thcmas J. Majors waa nominated. But what was Thomas J. Majors doing during that violent scene ? I sat fac- ng him , and within ten feet of him. While he uproar was at its height , a gentleman near me , speaking of Majors , said : "He las his eye on this thing. " Glancing toward Majors , I saw him beckoning the secretary and pointing to where the Banner count ; delegation was seated , so that he could gel .heir vote , which ho had been prevented 'rom doing by reason ot the confusion. 1 heard some one say Banner county was tc change to Majors. Now , after that bulldoz- ng , arbitrary work has been carried to It : legitimate end , I may say , happy conclusion and Majors Is defeated , he has the Inflnlti gall to say In his letter to Chairman Morrll I would not under any consideration be gov ernor ot the state of Nebraska under clrcum stances that would warrant any honest mar In even holding a suspicion that there wa ! the least question In regard to my title to tin honorable position. " Why was he not equally solicitous as to hi : nomination ? Why did he not then say while owing tothe arbitrary work ot the chair , thi convention was virtually a howling mob o angry men , "Mr. Chairman , I think tli motion to adjourn was In order and shouli be put. I do not want thU nomination 'un der circumstances that would warrant an ; honest man In even holding a suspicion tha there was the least question in regard to m ; titleto the honorable position. ' " But , no Mr. Majors was not there for any such pur pose. The mill had been built to grind , an ho actively assisted It In forcing on the re publicans of this state a distasteful nomlna tlon , I trust he Is ai well satisfied with th outcome as lie professes to be , and that no only he , but all other professional politician are also satisfied that hereafter It will be bee to let the men who do the voting have some thing to say about the nominations. CHARLES WOOSTER. Honda nrllli Ilia Moner. SAN FRANCISCO , Dec. 8. There lia been much speculation as to what becam of the $1,500,000 for -which Claus Spreckel drew ht check on the Nevada bank In favo of the Hank of California. Assistant Unite States Treasurer Berry today declared tha the talk about Bpreckels buying the bee sugar plant at China and the 1,000 acres c land surrounding It was all nonsense. Th $1,500,000 tor which Spreckels drew 111 * checl Uerry states , WUH puld Into the subtreasur here In gold between November 27 and December comber 8 for the account of Urexel , Mo run & Co. This sum , with $530,000 paid in by th I-omlon & Ban Francisco bank , was Ha FrancUco'H contribution to the syndlcat which recently purchased the big tusua c United States bonds. Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney troi bles. Trial slro , 25 cents , All druggUU , NEW NOVELTIES VISIT OUR ART DEPART MENT. PIN THAY IOC. Pin tray , assorted styles , useful and orna mental. Will not tarnish. Your choice'for lOc. JEWEL CABINETS 2GC. Jewel cabinets , gomethlni ; new and prstty ; assorted color lining and always useful. Your choice for 25c. JEWEL CASES 7fiC. A new novelty , round , fancy silver , assort ed color lining ; bevel edge plate glass caver ; a little beauty. Only 76e. GLOVE CASES $1.50. A beautiful fancy silver glove cas , silk lined , heavy plate glass bevel edge cover , and only $1.60. MEXICAN DRAWN WORK. Hand Embroidered Goods. DOYLIES. DUAI'ES. GLOVE CASES , HANDKERCHIEF CASES , CENTER PIECES , BABY PILLOWS. LUNCH CLOTHS. DRESSER SCARFS. TABLE COVERS. PIN CUSHIONS , AND FANCY BASKETS. SEE OUR NOVELTIES IN UMBRELLAS. Attend our grand opening Monday evening , FOR MONDAY AND ALL WEEK , Our stock Is very complete , It camprlsci mr.tiy pratty dislgns in damaak sets of flu a and inHluin price goods , \\lth napkins to match , suitable for holiday trade. Fine damns ) : hemstitched towcH Of these we can truly say that such a linn Una of fringe damask and hemstitched hand- woven towels VNJS never shown In this city befor ? . They run from 50c to $2.00 each. Thsy make an c-lfgant Xmas present. Hemstitched stamped linen squares , Jn all You will tlnd amongst these come pretty designs ; also a complete line of lunch cloths , both fringe and hemstitched. Attend our grand opening Monday evening , Our Complete Line of Courvolrslcr Gloves , Will place on Bale Monday 8-button Sucdo , In .ans and fancy shades , In all sizes , at $1.85 , north from $2.00 to $2.50. Also 4-button Suedes In all shades and sizes at $1.50 ; worth from $1.75 to $2:00. : Attend our grand opening- Monday evening ; Of Oloth- We want you to select a $9.00 or $10.00 Pattern Among the REfflOTS OF TROUSERING We offer tomorrow at ,75 A PAIR , You can't buy more than 2 pair at this price , to advertise these " Unnecessary "rem nants" after today You'll do it for us gladly after you inspect them. Some "snaps" in Remnant Suitings at $18 $2O $25 . . . Chleaeo. St. fcoula. . BLPanl. Bobt "v ° r > puts bure . . . Washington. Now York. IndlaiinpolU. , , . . " " KansanClty 8,111 Francisco. UlnnuapoUa. | Uartfont , % ortand ) , qro *
