, . . . , . , < yo. . . . . . r. . . , ' .tH" . . , . , '
. .
. , j
, , : ' "N " " " ' ' ' _ , . . . '
" . .
"
. I
.
I . ' 8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TiE OJfATA DAILY J1E ! SUNDAY , 1tATOII 2.L , 1805. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ " w
: f BOSTON STORE DRESS GOODS
f " ; -
Tomorow I Grand Lot Now high Grade
' ; Dress Goods and Bilks.
i - -
* LINENSLACESCURTAINS , , AND BEDSPREADS
. _
: emarkablD "Alle , Ne , , rrefh " 'afh
I Oood , White Oood nOt New l'rlnte.1
' , , ' Cotton ( ooch II Uaemelt All at 1al
. IIic'iI Cost You Ehowliere.
' -
'
, : . ( NEW SILIS AND DnESS GOODS.
' O.lnch stricty nil wool lenletas , smal
cbeck and plaid sultn s , all wool de lidges
" lor hard wear , worth fully GOc yard , go nt 21 .
. H.lnch surnh serges , In nil colors ' , silk ant
c . wool cheeks anI ) stripes. Thcso are our own
- . 49c. mportaton and worth fully $ ,00 yard , g at
. , . U.lnch slrlcty ! wool and sik French novo
: cItes In a large varIety of new spring shades
i and weaves , worth fully $ UIO yard , go at ,
.
7ge.
79.Black crepons so "t'lsh for skirts anti en '
: Dack suis crepns , At C9c , 98c "nIl $1.75 yard.
Largest assortment In the city. .
Dncl ( henrletts , fancy jac'luards ' , granite
: diagonal and Imperial serges , go at 69c , 79c
. and DSo yard
(8c
BLACK SILK nAHGAINS , $ 2.OO , I'OH 76C
. AND 98C.
Extra heavy silks and satins , 21-lneh all
silk rhadames , 21.lnch all silk armures , 22.
" Inch silk gras grains . 22-lnch gros lIe Lon-
drea , 24.lnch figured Fatn" , 27.lnch elegant
'j black tarctas ! for skirts and 22.lnch all silk
'i molres , all worth $1.50 ap,1 $ 2.OO yard , go at
'I ' 7Gc and 98e In our . silk deparment.
' $100 T A 1..I.TA SILKS , CSC.
Fancy taffeta silks for waists and skirts ,
I " ! all new erects , worth $1.00 yard , go In silk
r department at C8c.
LIning silks In taffeta . all colors , Including
I . evening : shades . at SOc yard
Yard wide China silks , dark grounds , small
. tent fgures , also plain black. go at 2ge yard
BARGAINS IN TIm nASEI NT.
The best Ilualy French sateens , oil new
, , patterns , worth 2lc yard , go at 6 % c.
i Best quality 2lc fast black henrleta
" uteens go nt 12e yard.
, Standard apron , chock ginghams , worth
; , 8c yard , go at 2 ' c.
Zephyr ginghams In plain colors and small
checks and worth 19c at
' anI stripes , yard , go
j'
, .
6C.
OYc.New
New French soft mule In China silk Patterns -
I. terns worth 26e yard , go at 7 % c.
, All the 7c and 8c standard dress prints
' go at 3c yar , !
. Alt Gc shirting prInts go at 2 ½ o yard
" Al shirtng 2Ye
4" j , ,
'
40-lnch printed French lawns , worth 19c
, " ' yard , /0 al Gc.
I Extra wide plaIn white IndIa linen , worth
2' 2lc yard , go at 10c.
. 12\c summer outing flannel go at Gc yarl !
" o lle dress ducks , 6\2C \ yard.
. ; Fine checked , striped and plaid white
gods , worth lle and 19c yard , go at C1c.
. All we have left In the serpentine crepe
: go at Ie yard In remnants.
' Best cambric linings , 214c yard
2\c
, 'j $1.50 LACE CURTAINS , 29C EACH.
'f 1,000 pairs of full length , full wIdth , fine
t taco curtains go at 29c each ; worth $1.50 pair.
GRAND LINEN BARGAINS.
'mnrrmv nil our COc hl1 ) iradA .rrnm
' ' - " rnln - - . - .
mg" -
; Ia sks'g al'3I yar I .
- GO-Inch cream damaslts , red borders , worth
. SOc , go at 29c yard.
' Imported Scotch turkey red table damasks ,
worth 40c yard , go at llc and 25c.
, Pure linen napkins , 2c dozen.
. Marseilles led spreads , worth $2.21 each ,
, go at $1.25.
. ' . Extra large size crocheted bed spreads ,
- ' Marseilles patterns , worth ' $1.08 each , go
; 1 at 98c.
All our IGo bath towels ' go at 10c.
et' Double twisted bath towels go at 12c
, Extra size 25e linen towels go at 15c.
- , Extra high grade French damask towels ,
worth SOc , go at 25c.
. ; HAIR DRESSING SPECIAL.
. ShampooIng lady's hair , 2lc , this week
t. , only.
i Switches at your own prIce. -
, ; nOSTON STORE , Omaha ,
' - N. W. Cor. _ IGth and Douglas.
! , .
J CALIFOlN , 1 TII.t8.
.t : "Tho Orcatest , Ralrond tn the ' 'orld. "
t 4 ; Santa Fe route , Is the popular line to either
. ' _ California or Texas. Best of service , lowest
: rates. For particulars , cal on or address
. E. L. Palmer , passenger agent , Room I , First
National bank building , Omaha. '
" . Natonal _ ldlng _ _
. Sam'l Burns continues his discount sale an-
' other week , 10 to 60 per S cent off everything.
< Champion Carpet and Hug CleanIng and
Renovating works ( Telephone , G51) ) , at 78
J and 720 South Fourteenth street , Is the larg-
i est plant of the kind In the western country
, ' - employing twelve men , and Is fuly equipped
' } with the latest Improved machinery for clean-
, ! ; Ing and renovating. TheIr bus'ne's has shoWn
the value of such an establishment , and how
, ! well It Is appreclatC by the people who I
' patronize it. I Is now under the manage- :
c J' mont of . a \.el known man of goo business !
, . ability , U. S. O. Kuhn , and the foreman
Patrick Ward Is known to all the carpet
' t . trade In Omaha for his ablmy and ski In
'f this line. They are running \'er time about
. , three days out of tIme week , and after the
; ' laL of April will put on several more men.
. J , Those who send their work to this place can
- lely on good , honest work for their money ,
and having It done by long experienced men
. In time business.
.
' 0 the I'aoIIIo OOnt Dnd \onorn Points
S Via the Union Pacific the '
Pacifc , World's PIc-
S 5 toral line. Red the time. To San Francisco
S from Omaha , G7hours ; to Portand from
Omaha , Gll , hours ; first class through Pull-
, man cars. DIning car service unsurpassed.
S , Free reclining chair cars. Upholstered Pullman -
. man colonist sleepers daily between Council
' S Bluffs , Omaha and San Francisco via O. &
. N. W. and Union Pacific system without
change connecting nt Cheyenne with simi-
lar cars for Portland ; also daily between
4an8as . City and Portand , connection at
Cheyenne wih similar cars for San Fran-
cisco.
csco.
Corresponding time and service to Cole
S rado , Utah , Wyoming , Idaho and , Montana
points HARny . DEUEl" ,
S City Ticket Agent , 1302 Farnam St.
S CHARLES 1. WOOLLEY'S DEATH .
Sketch ( f the Cnr.u' of tlo " ' 01 1'0\\
' ) 'rAvollJ ! Inn ,
The sudden death or ! r. Charles R. Wool-
: Icy at Pueblo , Colo. , last Tuesday was time
S result of an attack of t'phohl pneumonia.
, Mr. Wooley had left his home lu this city
two weeks previously , apparently In the best
'g _ of holh and spirits , intending to take a
shorL vacation from his work as traveling
S representative of Th flee , so that he could
S. attend to some private business maters that
demanded his attention. When stricken
wih disease his wife and daughter hastened
I ; to his bedside , amid were Ilresent when ho
' expired. 'fho remains were brought to
: Omaha ali the funeral services were coti-
S ducted on Friday \y his pastor , Hev. S.
Wright luter , I
. . _ - - Oharles Rufus Wooley was born at Davenport -
c'- enport , Ia , November 27 , 1852. Ills early
S , education was acquired at New Palz acad-
emily. New York. In 187 ho renmovod with
wlh
hIs ) father , time late N. S. Woole removel , Lin-
5' coIn , Neb. , where ho entered the State unt-
S versity. After completing his collegiate edu-
. . caton ho entered upon the study of law In
the olco of I'ourmml & Burr at Lincoln , ant
after bcng admltell to the bar he became
.5 the Junior member of the firm. For several
5' . years Air , Wooley was engaged In banking
S enterllrlsc In Kansas ant Nebraska , lu
4 which ho was very successful On January
11 , 1882 , ho was married to Miss Maria
Elizabeth Drown , who , together with two
! daughters , VIvian D. , aged 12 , aud I'reeda
II. , aged G. survive hilmim Mr. Wooley was a
Mason ant a member of St. Man"1 Avenue
'S Congregational church Of his relatives , who
were able to reach Omaha te aUena the
funeral were Ed n. \'oolley of Lincoln ,
)
t Jsmes n , Wooley and wife of Grand Island .
land , hornet O. Wooley of leRrne , Mrs.
Arthur Russell ot Oregon , Mo. , Mrs. T , U.
May of Stockton , Kan. , and Mrs. I" . G.
Wyna of Georgetown , Colo. , sister of Mrs.
S Woole ) ' , _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ .
S (1)111 10 Texas
AprIl 2nd will be excursion day for Texas .
. I YOI Intend 10 go there It will b" 10 your
interest to cal on or address R. I. . I'almer ,
alen cr psent Sanle 1"0 route , rom I ,
First Natoul bank bulIdizm . Oimmatia.
rmti
N. B. FALCONER
- -
Is ' Almost Like Giving Goods Away at
Prices Quoted for Tomorrow .
$1,00 BLACK DRESS GOODS FOR SOC YARD
\ -
12 1.2e nresl tllhams for 0 t.e Yard-
LaceS " 'ortl Ul ) to rOc no at 100
1arll-l mhrot"trlc" 1'nrtli't.lp
to 300 Uo at Dc Yard.
-
VISIT OUt CLOAK DEPARTMENT TO-
MORROW. WOND I UL IAIGAINS IN
UMIIILELLAS .
UI mt
LLAS.n.ACK DRESS GOODS.
You have been suprlsoJ at our doings In
this department. This week you will be
nmaze,1 , Notwithstanding that many new
and choice materials have arrived , time knife
has gone In deeper , and you get time choco !
or theism As quantity Is limited . better come
early. Positively only one dross patter to
each customer.
2,000'AltlS PIN } } IMPORTED BLACK
IMi'RitlAT4 SElm S AND hEAVY
SILK FINISh IIENI1IETTAS.
Both 4G Inches widethIs season's goods-
cost nearly IIOlblo time price to Import-
strictly all wool-our regular price , $1. On
special sale Monday , all ' day I they last
long enough , at
at10C A YAI1D.
3,500 yards now Imported black dress fabrics -
rlcs , U.25 , $ and 7lc goods , handsome
small , medium and large designs , new Mohair -
hair , glace lustors and satin fancy figures. .
These are all new goods , not shopworn remnants
nants , but bright , choIce , desirable goods-
just what you want-your choIce Monday of
7le , $1 and $121 goods for Soc a 'ard.
CLOAK IE1'AltTMENT.
The largest and most complete line of
capes , jackets and skirts over orercd In
Omaha , just rece\ d an Importcr's sample
line of capes. All are new and novel , and
no two alike. Time designs are the very
latest. You can get an elegant cape In
black clay , dIagonal , double cape , satin rIb-
bon around neck , with bows In front and
arounc
back , length 28 Inches , for $8. Wo have
the same style with cheaper trimmings for
$ I. Capes from $3 to $22.50. Wo have only
ono of a kind.
Just received a full line or ladles' [ wah
silk waists , from $3 to $5.50. , Ladles' shirt '
waists , In all the latest styles , a $2 waIst :
for $121.DRAPERY
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.
We are adding new goods to this department -
mont daily and would cal special attention to
our line of lace curtains which Is complete
In every respect , and constitutes the very
latest patens In Brussels , IrIsh point , Point
do Cents , Tambour , Nottingham , ctc. We
guarantee ce these goods In every Iartcualr , and
as most of them are our own Importaton
wo can quote lower prIces than any one In
time cl .
We are prepared to do all kinds of curtain
and drapery work and quarant all work to
b3 first-class .
frst-class.
Do not forget that we are able to make all
sizes of best shades In hand made opaque
and Scotch-holland at lowest prices.
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY.
Cretonne worth from 200 to 35c. at ISo
per yard.
Lace curtains worth from $1.21 to $2,00 , at
98c per pair.
Rug fringe worth iSo at 7e per yard.
30-lnch sash lace , worth 18c , at 8c per
yard.
yard.A GREAT BARGAIN IN WASH GOODS.
A 12\c dress gingham for G1fc.
Just for one day only , and that day Is tomorrow -
morrow ( Monday ) , we will close out a line
of very fine and pretty dress ginghams. They
are all this season's goods , and the most tie-
slrablo pateuts In the market today ; they
are as good value as you can get anywhere
for 121c . but wo are determIned to do the
12\c.
wash goods business or the season , so for that
reason we wi offer them tomorrow for 6\c
yard. ' 'e have over 20 different patterns , all
of them are good , so I yau want a bargain
you can get one tomorrow. You can see
them In our show window.
window.N.
N. D. FALCONER.
.
Yount Wonmen'.m Christian Association.
The only social event of the past week
In association circles was the reception to
now members. The ladles of the First and
Hanscom Park Methodist churches served
time refreshments , and very dainty and In
keeping with their reputation were these
same edibles. To the delight of these present -
ent Miss Dotkln played , Mrs. Wlckersllam
sang , MIss Ella Bracken told many Inter-
eating things about her visit to Dublin and
Miss Liie Steele detaIled "An Interesting
Experiment , " which she had embodied In
the form of a story.
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock the regular
gospel service. All are invited.
A parlor conference will be held al the
home of ! rs. George Tiden on next Thurs-
day afternoon at 3:30. : Addresses wi be
given by lrs , Navlna Knight Easterly , Miss
Lulu M. Green and Miss Shirley Smith , worl-
ers In the state organization of the Young
Women's Christian association. .
Sam'l Burns Is closing out gas fixtures at
50 per cent discount.
.
helter Every Yt'lr. I
Time was when the "glorIous climate of
California" did not attract tourIsts. But
year after year the tide of travel sets In
stronger all stronger every fall and winter
toward this favored region. There Is no l.
mate like It on this contInent for a ' winter
resort , and the usual fine service on the
Union Pacific oysteni has this season been
brought to a degree Qf perfection which
leaves nothing t6 be desired.
hARRY P. DEUEL ,
City Ticket Agent , . 1302 Faram street
The New toiitti
A very low rate Hem eellers' excursIon to
the splendid agricultural and fruit lands of
Mississippi and Alabama will leave Omaha on ,
Tuesday . April 2. For full Information a to :
)
laud and etc. , cal on or write
'r . S. CLARKSON ,
Rom 121 , 1st , Nat. Bk. Bldg. Omaha. ,
.
Sc for time best Ice cream soda at Kinsler's
drug store
-
-
TELEPHONE TOLLS REDUCED :
( : olshlernblo Cut ! are II lutt In Olmlm
ann Clllcl , Ifluffs .
People In Omaha and Council Bluffs can
shout "Belle , Central , " much cheaper on
and after time hat day of April. Telephone
rates will take a big drop on tlat date , and
the reduction will n1)ply ) to all telephones
In business and residential service.
For some time past Casper E. Yost , president -
dent of the Nebraska Telephone company ,
has been making an effort to secure cheaper
service for his patrons , alhough the Omaha
service at time present rate 18 sold to be
less than that of Minneapolis and Chicago.
Mr Yost did no receive much encourage-
lent from the o cllls or the Del company
at Boston , although his local patrons heartily
concurred In time suggestion , and urged him
to make a determined effort to Immortalze
himself as a big hearted benefactor of the .
dear public. Mr. Yost went east about ten .
days ago and returned yesterday with the
Intelligence that ho was successful , and that
talk would bo cheap on telephone wires on
and after April 1 'fho reduction will be
permanent , Time rate In South Omaha was
reduced recent ) ' , and will remain the same.
Hereafter the rates In Omah will be $18
per year for any tellhune In residences
wihin time city limIts . The llresent system
nets as high as $84 per year In some Instances -
stances for this senlce. In business houses
the Iresent rate Is $5 per month for any
111ace within a half mile of the central otuce
all GO cents for each additional quarter of a
salle. The new rate Is $5 for all business
telephones within a mlo of central office.
The additional service per mie will bo 1.25
Instead of $2. f.25
In Council Bluffs the rates will be $8 Nr
year for all business telephiones , and $30 per
year for reshlences wihin the city lmits ,
Mr. Yost says that the recent court decl.
slon nit expiration of patents was largely
hntrumental In securing the reduction , anti
that Omaha Is probably the first city to receive -
ceh'o lime beimefit.
Business men gentrai ) around the Com.
morclal club hal the reduced rates with
much rejoicIng. 'fhe salaries of the employe
of the t leJhone exchange will not b cut ,
but Mr , \'ost delenJa on un Increlsec patronage .
ago to lake up for the Iou cf rycnue.
. ( ; .t--'j ' tl [ i. '
.
.
1SANICIIUI'T SAI.n lItTS AM ) CAl'S
Instnn ' "orf Omaha , lVI leU Tomorrow
.n rntrD OhltAsn Innlrnlt lnt , Stock ,
I 4 LOTS-1SC , 250 , DSC AND $1.50.
All tIme latest sprIng styles , 11erbys , fedoras ,
In Stetson and TIger brands , etc. , worth up
to $5.00 , go at 95e and , $ .IO.
Days' hats , ISo and 21c.
Yacht caps for boys and girls , 15c.
BOSTON STOnE , Omaha ,
.
FnTorl In Oa ! U""le8 ,
Parties anticipating time purchase ot a gas
range shoul cal at 40 N. IGth st , and see
the l"ao\lo operate These ranges bave
the most improved burners. Will nol pop ,
smother or burn yellow with any kind of
pressure as many ranges do. They are excellent .
celent bakers , handsomely finished [ , and are
cry lCth st. low In ) lco A. :1. McCargar , 40 N.
.
Attention Woodnmen.
Special meeting of Maple camp No. 915
M. W. A , Monday evening larch 26 , at 10
N. 1th st. , to make arrangements for time
Immoral of our late neighbor , Aug Anderes
All neighbors are requested to attend.
Attest- OIAHLI S A , GRIMES , V. O.
P. C. SCIOmEl , Clerk.
Over five hundred different styles of new
Indies' trimmed spring hats to select from at
ll22 Farmmammi l . p -
I'lcasammt 10 Take
The Northwestern line fast vestbulel Clii-
cage traIn that glides cast from thin Union
Depot every afternoon at 1:41 : and Into
Chicago at 8:41 : next morning , with supper
amid la carte breallrast. Every part of time
train Is mGHT.
Other easter trains at 1:05 : a , m. and 4
anl
p. m. daily-good , too
City ticket ofce , 101 Faram street.
TiE UJttT IOUTllUtN IUTI
Via Hock hi \nI , Shortlnt Line anti F.utet
. Thnn.
To all polnls In Kansas , Oklahoman , Indian
Territory , Texas and all points In southern
California. Only one night out to all points
of Tcxas. "The Texas Limited" leaves Omaha
at 6:11 : a. m. daily , except Sunday , lal\lng
passengers at all poInts In Texas 12 hours In
advance of all other lines. Through tourist
cars via 't. Worth and E Paso to Los An-
geles. For full particulars , maps , folders ,
etc. , cal at or address Hock Island ticket
0111cc , IG02 Farnam st. ,
CIIAS. KENNEDY . , O. N. W. P. A.
F. : . Schade1 & Co. announce thclr first
arrival of spring millinery , trimmed hats and
bonnets , and all the latest styles at the
lowest prices. F. M. Schadel & Co. , 1622
Douglas. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
B A FOV Attvantagrs. I
Offered by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St.
Paul raiway , time shorl line to Chicago. A
clean train , made up and started from
cean
Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to
destination. Elegant train service and cour-
teous employ Entire train lighted by
electricity anti heated by steam with doe-
trlet light In every berth. Finest dining car
service In the west , with meals served "a la
carte. " The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily
from Union Depot.
City Ticket omen . ll04 Farnam street. C.
S. CarrIer , city ticket . agent
FIRST OF HESPELER SUITS.
Contests Over the nll Begun-Oilier Dis-
trict Court imattors .
The first of the suits which were promise
upon the filing of the will of the late Emily
B. lespeler about a week ago was commenced -
menced yesterday In the distrIct court by the
filing of a petition by Mrs. Regina Morrow ,
a sister of the deceased , asking to be
awarded $4,000 out of the estate
As was state In The Boo al the time the
will was filed , that Instrument Ignored all
of time bled relatives of the deceased , and
made Colonel George Hespeler , a stepson
the sole heir and administrator of the estate
without bonds. Time existence of the will
up to the morning of its arrival wa not
even suspected , for a careful search of Mr
Hespeler's trunks and erects was made by
her relatives soon after iber death. The
will , however , lad ben deposited In Canada
by time deceased before she left her home
there , and Its appearance was a cause of
dismay to the relatives here. No end of
suits were talked of , and Mrs. Regina Marrow -
row set time bal roiling yesterday. I
In her petition Mrs. Morrow alleges that
on January 29 , 1894 , she commenced a suit
for personal damages against Mrs. Hepeler
and recovered a verdict of $ ,000. Mrs He-
peler's attorney time very next day flied a
motion for a new trIal , wihout , however ,
having notified either Mrs. Morrow or her
attorney , and on the day folowIng argued
the motion , and assured the court that time
opposing attorneys had been notified , but
that they did not care to contest time case
:
further. The verdict was set aside. Mrs.
Morrow alleges that for a period of one year
she believed thal time court had set aside the
verdict In the exercise of Its judicial discre-
ton , but then learned that such acton was
. taken solely by reason of the fraud perpe-
trated upon the court by Mrs. Hespeler and
her attorney. Wherefore , she wants $ ,000
worth of Mrs. hlespeler's estate.
Olsen , lm..1 8100.
The suit against Max Meyer on account of
time failing walls of his building on Eeventh
and Farnam Itre2ts , which was destroyed by
fire In 1889 , has at last ben terminated by the
Jurors In Judge Hopewell's court , before
whom It was trIed , they brInging In a verdict -
diet against Meyer for $ . The suit was
brought by Charles H. Olsen . administrator
of time estate of Edward Olsen , deceased
I was claimed by the plaintiff that Edward
Olsen , who kept a gents' furnishing goods
store next to the burned building , had a
stock valued at $2.000 , which was totally
destroyed by the falng of the walls of the I
building : also that the good will of the busi-
ness which Olsen was compelled to dlscon-
tnuo WM worth $3,000. The acton was ,
therefore , for $15,000. The defense contended
that It was an'act of God which caused the
wall , otherwise perfectly safe , to fall , or In
other words , that an unusual and vIolent
wind storm had caused the disaster , and
Meyer could not justly be held responsible.
Time case was tried twice before , but the
jury In each instance disagreed WhIle the
verdict Is not by any means Eatsraetory to
Meyer , ho' will satisfy the judgment to rid
himself of the annoyance of any further
trIals. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ills TnrlUI"8 ( ' eSt 111 10101 ,
Since the commencement of the trial of I
Dathas Jeter , who Is under Indictment for
selling liquors without a license at Fifty-
fourth and Dodge streets , his attorneys have
been In hot watel over the eccentricites of
the South Oimimm.ma brewer They have not
ben able to Impresl upon Ils mind time 1m-
porwnce of the case In hanll , or the neees.
sly of conforming to the etquet of the
court room.
When the case began the attorneys found
that time defendant had disappared , and after
a bo.lch they found him quietly sittIng In the
crowd at time rear end of time court room.
Yesterday when the case opened he was
absent again and this tmo his tarllness cost
him just $600 , the amount of his appearance
bond , which Judge Scott declare forfeited .
An order for his arrest was Issued , but be-
fore IL was served ho calmly walked Into
court _ _ _ _ _ _ _
W'mimits.tlmo < 1) 10 F'oI time 11.
Wilam GrIffith has entered suit In the
district court against time city of Omaha for
$350 damagls. The alleged damage resulted
from time grading of time allY between Clii-
cage and Davenport and Twenty-frth and
Twenty.sixttm streets , The grade of the
Ohio ) , was fixed by an ordlnanco approved
February I 23 , 1895 , at ten feet below the surface -
face of the plaintiff's property which has a
frontage of sixty feet emi the alley mmmentionecl .
To enter his place he has ball to construct
steps and In addition he claims that the dliii-
cul ) of access has deprecIated the value of
the hand
.
) 'oleelul Enforce the Ortlor
The claim of the ex-sanitary inspectors
that they could not detect len who were
hauling garbage without nut'lrlty Is contra.
11cted by the records of the police court
One week ago last Tuesday night the city
counci passe a resoluton directing the act-
Ing cblet of police to notify the patrolmen to
arrest all such offemmders. The order was
Issued the next day and since then the
police have arrested about a dozen men for
the oilemmso. One case use been tried and the
deendant found guilty and fumed . Tie othen
) \1 be 'eard soou.
soou."w'r
"w'r j' 'i ; : : I M.
EARLY SCHOOS OF O IAIA
Hon , Jobn Bush nu. of the Days WbtD
They WJr Born ,
FACTS CONCERNING PIONEER TACIERS
-
IntertAtnl UIRtoarsn. JeUTtrtl 11foro
Jlember" If the rnung : \I'f Institute
-lie Wluhl I IT' the Flag Over
J\ery Insttuton If I.elunilg.
At the session of the Young Men' Institute ,
hel last Thuroay night , lion. John flush
addressed limo gathering , selecting for his
subject , "Recollections of Early School
Days In Ommiaimn " In recounting time recollection -
lecton of early days Mr. flush said :
Soon after the passage of the "Kansas
and Nebraska bill" the territories Involved
attracted the attention of' Immigrants from
foreIgn countries , as wel as from the At-
lantc seaboard , so that In the spring' ' of
1851 t , when 1 treaty had been agreed ullon
between the lnilans and the government ,
qulo 1 number of setters from time older
states crossed the MissourI , determine to
make Nebraska their future hem . During
limo summer and fall of that year they coil-
tnuel to pour In , and h fore winter Omaha
assumed time character and Importunco or a
busy and ambitious town. Many of the
pIoneers lived In "dugouts" during the
winter of 1814 nml 1855 , and the next year
witnessed the comemncement of time epoch
of house buiding In this cIty , which has
contnued ever sin co.
In the formaton or' new states and terrItories -
tories a very wise and liberal provision has
been made for the malntenenco of time corn-
mon schools. For Instance , In Nebraska two
sections , or square mies , In every
township of six mle9 square arc
set apart for this purpose. In Douglas
county there are about 193,000 acres of land , i
and as two-thlrty.slxths of each township , or
one-eighteenth , Is school land , It follows
that In Douglas county alone the state held
about 10,600 acres for popular educatiomi. or
course much of this land Is now sold , as
well 'as a great portion of the school
land of other counties-sold In many
cases at too low a price , I think , and the
proceeds constitute : what Is known as the
"permanent school fund , " This fund has now
reached several millions , , amid Is , I undarstand ,
invested In bonds and ethel approved securi-
ties. So long ns this money Is In the hands
of honest , emclent omcers It Is al right , but
its very existence Is a temptation , and I
would b better to own time land , which In
many cases has doubled and quadrupl In
\'aluo since sold by time state
THE FIST SCHOOL.
During the fut four or five years of
Omaha's history there were no public scimools
because there were no funds to maintain
them. But just as soon as the new settlers
had provIde homes for themselves their next
thought was the education of their children.
In the fall of 18&5 u select
school , : as , . opened on Jackson stre.t ,
In proximity to or on Lime sle
of time present aGreau cracker factory.
Time teacher was a Mrs. Doyle. lIen hus-
band was an Irlshmnn , but she was either
Scotch or of Scotchdescent ( After her Miss
Kate Creighton taught. This lady was the
sister of our esteemed fellow citizen , Mr.
James Creighton , and we are told that thc
school was a very crcdlnble one as the lady
possessed time attributes and refnement of a
successful teacher. After Miss Creighton ,
Miss Adelade Good'el taught a very satisfactory -
factory school In the old State honse , which
was located directly opposite , and west of
time Herendon house , subsequently the Union
Pacific headquarters.
In those primitve and prImary institutions
of learning were chidren many of whom
have since bccomo' distnguished citizens of
bbr city , and state Miss Elizabeth Davis ,
afterward the charlablo amid . llversaly respected -
spected Mrs. Herman Kountze Miss Esta-
brook ; now Mrs. .Colonel Cowry ; Ralph E.
Gaylord besides such names as Ryan Mc-
Enroe , Barry , Frenzer , Durlley , Ferry , Snow-
den and others , were on the rolls.
These are rolls of honor , and should be
held and preserved for all time. For not
only do they show the character of our pa-
trlote pioneers , but they also show the
stupendous obstacles which were met with
In the construction of a city What Indomitable .
domlablo pluck , energy and self-denial was
required to lay the foundations , broad and
deep , of a city whoso progress has been the
marvel of time American continent ! Doyle ,
Creighton , Good wel. I am not able to tel
you anything about tIme subsequent Ilstory
of time lady who first taught. The name of
time second has become a synonym for learn-
Ing and phianthropy , and the third-Miss
Goodweli-becamo time wIfe of our suburban
neighbor , Mr. Allen Root
GROWTH 01 THE SCHOOLS.
The school districts of the county are num-
bored In their order of formation . Omaha
was called "District No. 1. " No. 2 was at
Saratoga ; No.3 , nol South Omaha ; No. 4
was also known as "The Cassidy School : "
No. I Is al Florence , and so on.
I was appointed to time once of county
superintendent In 1873. At that time there
were thirty-nino school districts. During my
term of office there were eleven districts organized -
gnized , and since then there have been eIght
or nine new ones fonned. I was succeeded
by Mr. J. J. Points , a very able scholar and
efcient teacher.
District No. I , now known as "The Scbool
District of Omaha , " had no pUblc school
until November , 1859. The first teacher employed -
ployed was Howard D. Kennedy. The examiner .
Iner was George Y. Gilbert , and the board of
directors consisted of John H. Kelom , Dr.
Monel and Mr. Gilbert. Time teacher's salary
was fixed at $1,000 per annum , and hil term
extended from November 1 , 18&9 , to May I ,
18CO. This was time first year In whIch any
attempt had been made to levy taxes for the
expenses of local government and from this
tmo forward time citizens of Omaha felt a I
pride In paying Into time publc treasury ,
enough 10ney to sUIprt a public school sys-
tem which has kept lace with , the most ad-
vanced Improvements of our city In 1865
Omaha had three public schools , and In 1871 ,
just before the completon of the Hgh school. l
which was built upon the site of the old
cpiol , there were six. Mr. Kelom , after
whom time Ielom school Is named , was a
' gentleman of culture and refnement , and de.
voted much of his early years In Nebraska to
time Improvement and elevaton of the public
school system. lie succeeded Mr. Gilbert as
exmlnel and durIng time early SOs he Issued
' to those whom ho .
teachers' certificates comi-
sldered worthy. I was from him I got my
first teacher's certificate In Nebraska. I
may bo Inferred tha , adeacher hud very little
dltculy In seeurhl1the requisite testmonial
of ability when I tel you that my cxmimnina-
ton In grammar consisted In the analysis
of the sentence : " .TIB capitol stands upon
time hi , " '
PAST AND PRESENT COMPAmm.
The death of Mr. K lom , whIch occurred a
few years ago , was regretted In Omaha by
all the old setters who' had Imown him. Dr.
Monel contnued to' be ono or our foremost
citizens unt he dltd , some years ago , alli
whIm I address yenr I 1m reminded that
today his estimable . wife , aged 81 years ,
has been called to Ue'nwarl or a life devoted
the religion , virtue and phmiiamitimropy .
Less than timirtyfl-ve years ago the first
school supported bYJnublo taxes was opened
What a change ! \V\en wo look back over
those years and cmpre the present ( neil-
HIes for educaton'tth those which existed
on November 1. 1859 , 'we ' arc struck wih ad-
mlraton for those who during those years
felt a prIde anll lllelure In paying liberally
for time erection and maintenance of seats of
erecton
learning that would do honor to much either
communites than oura. Creighton college ,
time Ilh school , St Catherine's acedemmmy
Urownel hal , the Sacred Heart convent , and
our many public and parochial schooll In al
harts of the city give evidence of refnement ,
culture and progress which any city In the
land might be proud of Let us place the
"mitaja amid atnij" ' " aloft emi these Insttutor
ot arnlng. l I unlc sentment seems to requite -
quire I , and It Is commenlsbJe In itself , JUt
let us also remind OUr children of the emblem
of muan's redempton : The future prosperity
of our young city depends upon the proper
education of our children ; and education . no
mnter bow elevating and refned , can never
give satsfacton unless I Is accolpanlet by
a l'elglous and moral , training. There must
be a cleep.seated love fur and faith In God
There Is an old saying , "As Is tIme school.
master so shall be the micimool , " fly ammahogy
we many stale wih equal truth : "As I the
8 < 1\01. so shal be the nalon , "
. . . .
. . l " ' . . . ' ' , w1 , " - . . . - - - '
STABBED OF.IOER hALTER
ClIent . Stopped In Trouncing A Client , Turns
nn A I'olicenmamm ,
Patrolman N , V. Halter was taken home
yestearday to recuperate from the treat-
meat which ho receh'e from nn angry Ocr-
man with I long knife whom ho arrested
halter bears no less than sixteen marks of
the knife In his head and clothIng , but he
made a gnmo fight , and nolwlhstamlng his
Injuries he hell to his man unt hI sue-
cessfuly landed him In I cell nt time city
jai.The
The trouble resulted from Attorney Ira C.
ilachmelor's row wih an Infuriated client . I
sems that some time ag Dachelor co"luctel
a law suit for a German nanl1 Joe Kest and
secured a judgment for his client. float eon-
slderd It strange that none of the mmmoney
caine Into his pocket and after m 1atng on
the subject for some time he concluI that
lachelor was taltng advantage of him and
keeping the mone ) ' .
Armnetl 1 with indignation anll n big dirk
kliUe he started for Dachelor's rEldence at
3426 South Twenteth street early yesterday -
day with a determinaton to have satisfaction
either In dollars or blood . lie falll to get
a glmpse of the coin and proceeded to get
even by cleaning UI the back yard with the
attorney . Bachelor found his posiion sommie-
what embarrassing nail called In Olcer
Haler , who proceeded to place Heat under
arrest. But the visitor's fighting blood was
UII and drawing his dirk hl struck the em-
cer a blow dust over the right e'e. The
blade made a wicked gash and about hnl an
Inch of time Point was brokel oft and reo
malnell In the omcer's head The officer was
partially turned around by time force of the
blow and a second stab laId open the back of
his necl 'hen ho recovered himsel and
grppled wih his assaiant , who contnu l to
use his Imlfe. The knife enterw his cloth-
Ing a dozen timmies , but as time pint hall ben
broken off no serious Iamage was tone amid
time omcer finally landed his nman Kest was
locked UI and a chargl of assault wih intent .
tent to kill was ted against imim Halter's
Injuries were more painful than serious 'nd
he will probably bo able to return to duty In
a week .
ICest was uninjured except for slght
bruises and a flesh wound In tIme rIght leg
from a bullet , from the . officer's revolver
EDGERTON IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
wilt Stay with Ihe Sherif Ultl 10 Ca'l
Ilrnl h lOch.
Charles " ' . Edgerlon , constable , chief of a
detective agency and justice of the peace ,
yesterday again foulil himself In the cus-
tody of the simeniff. Edgerton was bound
over b ) time police judge to answer a charge
of having embezzled certain moneys deposited -
posited In his keeping as justice of time peace
by litigants. This was before the session of
the late grand jury , amid he was under $500
bonds when that body found an Indictment
against him for the same offense. Judge
Scott held him on time original bond , and
did not require any addItonal amount on
account of tIme Indictment. Time county attorney -
torney however , a few days ago entered anole
nolo In the case of the Informaton from
time lower court. Yesterday Deputy
Sheri Mahoney took Edgerton In charge
and will keep him until he files another
$500 bond for his appearance when the
charges In the Indictment are investigated
In time district court.
.
ly tie Olark llnigado.
For some time past a committee composed
of twenty persons has been makIng ! extensive
prepartons for I grand entertainment at the
Hanscom Panic Methodist Episcopal church
to be given on the evening of Thursday ,
March 28. Among the features of the enter-
tainment will be a drill by the Clark brIgade.
In the vicinity of the park the Clarlts have
completely cast In the shad the Smiths In
point of numbers . and , as an evidence of their
victory the smal boys from G to 10 years of
age have formed themselves Into the Clark
brigade and will go through their drill on the
occasion referred to above. Another feature
will bo a drill by sixteen young ladles. ThEt
will be plenty or music and other attractions ,
ending with a supper. .
PoUce Take time smatter In hand .
Acting Chief of Police Mostyn detailed a
semgeant and posse yesterday to see to the
cleanIng up of the city according to the order
Issued by the mayor FrIday. The detail
consists or Acting Sergeant King and Officers
Poole , Meals , 'hlte , Baldwin , Flslte and Sam
Drummy. They began their investigations at
once and will be expected to see that every
property owner In the city cleans up his
premises within a reasonable time. The gar-
bago contractor will bo required to furnish
wagons sufficient to carry off all the refuse
that Is gathered under the direction of the
omcers.
p
Uroko mon I tnbtshet Itule .
During time past year It has been a well defined -
fined understanding that such luxurIes as
hydrants must bo postponed until time finances
of the city were In better condition. Numerous -
ous resolutions providing for the location of
hydrants were sidetracked , even though In
some of these cases I was shown that the
people were actually suffering for water to
use for Ilousehold purposes. But Friday night
time rule was dropped and ordinances were
passed locating hydrants on Half Howard
street at tlO intersections of Thirty-third ,
Thirty-fourth and Thirty-fifth . streets.
loles of Colonel Stmumtoo
The friends of Colonel Stanton , assistant
paymaster general , are confident that ho will
succeed Paymaster Smlb , who wilt retire on
account or the age limit on March 2G. Colonel
Stanton , In addition to having a most excellent .
lent army record and being regarded as particularly -
tcularly proficient In this line , Is the second
senior assistant paymaster , wih four years to
serve before he Is retired . Colonel Tirral , the
first senior , of San Antonio , Tex. , has only
one year to serve and will hardly be promoted
for service for such a . short time .
"Iarted for tmmo " 'Mt.
Receiver Oliver W. Mink of the Union Pa-
clc , Samuel Carr , trustee of time Ames
estate , SpecIal Master In Chanc2ry Corish ,
General Attorney Kelly , George W. Megeath ,
Superintendent of Motive Power McConnell
and , Sup rlnt ndcnt P' , J. . Nichols lef y.s. .
tenJay for lenver , 10 no present at time
hearing Monday on time advisability of extend-
Ilg time Gulf road After the hearIng It Is
the intention of Mr. Mink and one or two
other receivers , wih Judge C.rnlsh , to Inipect
several ot time Kansas lines.
Del1er will today entertain the largest
number of railway lights . In Its imistory
Kut0lll CIlot of ) ' 01.0 ,
Chief Seavey has received notice or the
meetng of the National Association of Chiefs
of Polce , which will bo held at Washington
May 11. These notices have been rent to over
700 chiefs all over the United States and an
increased atendaneo Is anticipated , Amnoag
the matters to be discussed are new metholls
for time identification of crImInals , a telegraph
code for the exclusive use of police olclals ,
new Improvements In Jails , cages and other
crhnlnal apparatus and moro humane methods
for time subjugation of * refractory prisoners.
A sate and cash register for sale cheap.
Orchard & Wihelm Carpet company , HH-1G-
18 Douglas street.
Buttermilk Soap
tOe PEn BOX (3 ( CAKES )
'Vo have plenty of It now' You can
have OnO box or 100 now I you wish
thcm
Sliermun X McConnell M i 1 Drug Co i
AlCut8 for MmItlyau'm4 . .
lomocplthlc nCfucdlc8
1613 Dodge St . . OMAHA
,
- - - - - - - - - -
= : ---r
DREWERY WORKERS' DEMAND ,
Insh on Which Thny Ask An Agreement
with the limew'ra.
The brewers end time lembers of the local
union brewery workers are tryIng to geL
together on a scale of wages , to be put Into
affect nail continue during time comIng season
The Inmbera of the union have submlte,1
their propositIon , but as yet I has not been
accepted by time brewers of the city .
The union asks that enl ymelbcrs of the
local Inlon In good stanlllg shah bo employed .
ployed No man shall bo employed on the
recomlemla ton of I saloon keeper , nor
shall Iew men bo elplo'el so 10lg as un10n
len are laid of ! . Nine hours , with one hour
oft at noon , shah consttuto 1 llay's work.
Firemen shall receive SII per week , a 11 they
shal work not less than eight ; amid not more
than twelve hours per day . I there Is Sommm-
day work performed , I shal bo pal for nt
time rate of 60 cents her lmoimr Wash house
mel shah receive $ i cellar men $6 , and
kettle men $18 per week . No workman shall
lose his posi 101 by reason of sIckness , 11ro.
vhlng time sickness 10es not cxteld over a
perloe of moro than three months. There
lay be an npllrentco for every fifteen
brewers Labor lay , Jul' 4 , all Christmas
shall bo considered as Smmmmdays. Ialsters
who work seven days weekly shall have one
day oft , as shah night watchmen an1 [ firemen.
During time winter men shal not bo Ils-
charell , but time worltmen shal bo lall off
In rotaton for ono week each. Wages are
to bo paid weekly , amid nu brewer will bo
allowed to do the worl of 1 driver gaeh
driver wl have to care for his horses.
Drivers arc to receive $17.60 per week , whim
extras will receive not less than $15 per
wcel
In case ot labor clncules , all differences
are to bo settled by arbiraton , seven men
to be chosen , three from the union , three
from the brower' associaton amid one from
time outside , limo majoriy decision to be bimmd-
lag upon all liarties .
p
Hmvard Ofered for I'nt ( : ro\ "
Time Omaha police have received an cx-
celent photograph of Pat Cro'e from the D n.
vcr authorities with instructions that a Ibual
reward will bo pale for his npprehenslon.
Crowo Is the man who Is wanted for sheeting
Officer A. J. Moore In Denver on the evening
or March 19. It Is not expected , however ,
. that he wl show up In Omaha at present I
I
-
.
AN OLD-TIME OMAIIAN .
ta Iounlt l'ropenltyin time CItrus Itate _
hits Invitation ,
M , 0 , McIoon , remember pleasantly bj
)
many ohl.thno ncqunlntances In Omaha anti
cimenimed especially by Nebraskans who havi
visited the beatmtltul city of Los Angeles5
Cal. , nail have enjoyed lila opemi-imanded imo.
pitality , in a letter to a friend in Omaima ,
speaks nmost imopefuhly of conditions in tlu
city of time angels , lie says over 2,000 build.
lug hermits were isstmed last year , and timerG
are mm vacant btmsimmess bimlidimigs or dwellings
fit for occmmpancy , Crude vetrolctmni is noW
delivered by time railway at Los Angeles at
50 edIts imer barrel , nail as a barrel of petro-
ieimmmi at timis rate is as cheap as steanm coal
at $1.25 tier tomi , mmmmimmufactumring industries
are springing imim nil over time bimsy little city.
Time frcsts iii Florimia and time heavy orasmg
crop in Cmmlifonmmia have comubimmeil to ; imt time
citrims frumit growers emi time top elicit of pros.
lierib' , Lammil is 1mm strommg ( iemmmnmitl and imomime.
seekers are comimimig at a rmipiml rate , Mr. Mc.
l'Coomm is mmimmkimmg special prelarmitiomms to be
agreeable to time tourists who siieml timeir va-
catiomm at or smear Los Angeles , especially time
lady teachers who Are lmrcParing to accommi.
hiammy Mrs. T. W' , lilackbtmrn on imer excursion
time first week in Jimmie , Html , as time gemmial
lirolirictor of Nebrmiska imemmdqtmarters 1mm Los
Angeles remmmmmrks , Ime is ommly one of a large
coiommy of Ommimmima lieolmle who ommly wish Omimahma
was Los Angeles , so that all their ohml-timv S
friends mmmiglmt emijoy time perfect climmiate , time
ltmsciomms frtmitmmge , time attractive scenery , tiid
oceamm bathmimig amid time scores of otimem' all-time-
year Pleastmres of a semmii.tropic climmmate. In
Los Amigeles are E. V. Smmmitim , Sanmtmel iiawver
hhelemm Ilmimit , Jimilge J , it. i'orter , 0. ii.
Ihlackbmmrsm , Mrs. A. S. liamigs , Judge l . A.
GrafT , lr. 0. P. Cimubb , Xml. II , Pnicimartl , O
C , Jemmkimis.
Of time bribe of lhi'n lhumr ,
Deputies Charles I. iixomm and M. Ii , 1)un
lap of a benovolemmt secret society kimown as
time Tribe of lien liar are 1mm tIme city with
time 'iew of orgamiizimmg a court , This societZ
is foummmied upon Less''ahimice's Poiilmlflr story ,
"Ihemm lIar , a Tale of Christ. " 110th SeXes are
eligible for mmmemmmbersimip amid it hirOviihes liro-
tectiomi to such of its mmmemberms immider 55 years
of age as mummy desire it , proviihing they can
iiass a satisfactory mmmedical exammmimmatiomm It
is a amoral and eiltmcntionai order amid Its ain
is to provide recreatiomm for its mactimbers of am
Intellectual and elevating elmaracter. It ima
becmm in existemmco about mm. year mmii wa
fommmmded 1mm Indiamma , time hmommme of General \'mt1' .
lace.
-
-
- - -
-
r-
10 Feet ( Best ) Crepe Paper . 19c
All shades and tints.
Lump Slmndo
Frames .
23c
French Tissue
Paper . . .
ic
S
S
Tribune Picture Frames , Mat , Glass .T. . . . . . . 7. . 24c
New Lot Pastel Colored Pictures arid Frames , corn-
p lete. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Genuine Artist Proof Etchings arid Frames , corn-
p lete. . .sS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . , , , . . . . - $1.19
Real Hand.Painted Water Color Pictures , in
Frame. . . . . . . . . - . . . I . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . $1.89
EASTER CARDS 5c , lOc to 50c.
. Pictures framed 30 per cent cheaper than Chicago
prices. Leave orders at
Factory , Store ,
1614 Izard. HOSPI3 , JR. 1513 Douglas
wwrn iwi
i I 99Ceiit Store THE ,
1319 Farnam Street.
Read time following special bargains
for Monday's great sale , New , reWire -
Wire Spougc Hacks lOc , liable , trustworthy merctmamidise at less
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ timan bankrupt prices ,
_ _ _ _ blest steel tacks , per package , . . . Ic
Brass bird cage springs , each. , , . 2c
Wire potato ommasimers , each , , , . . . 2c
Wire soap racks , cacim , , , , , , , , 2c
_ _ _ _ Best hard wood tootimpicles. . . . . . . fib
. , , , . , . , ,
. Quart covered tin paims 50
_ _ _ _ S - 'St 5-quart milk pans , , . . . . . . . . , . , , . , So
. Iloihing pins , hard wood , . , . , . . , 50
_ _ _ , .
Radisim gratera. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sc
. . , . , , , , , . . , . . ,
Best T. M. blacking 50
_ _ _ _ Zimmo wash hoards , , , . . , . . . . , , , , , , , bc
Large retined disimpana , . . , . , , , , , . lOc
_ _ _ _
i'\ 3-hoop tubs , , , , . , , . . . . . , , , . . , . , , , , 550
\ Clothes bars , four fold . , , , , . . . . . 71c
Ciotimes imanmpers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iDe
S Best wriimgera , . , . , , , . . , , . , . , , . . . . . $1.98
Best carpet . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ . ' - S
Perforated ; ; ; - - ToIlet Pnpcr , the Goods delivered , promnptly to all harts
ilcumt , 5c , of time city
iiirn ; ii'i.i ' iii
S
'
J.BENSON.
! ' Cut Jet and Passemen.
tcries Dress Trimmings and
, , Beaded Laces-we have
'
'S these goods in all the new
, ' 5 , , . designs. 1-landsorne White ,
' Champagne and Licence
Laces and Embroideries in
'S , Pandique Points and all the
I i new styles ,
ii
Special Prices oii
' . Spring Skirts .
I\Iarine with Flounce for . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.90
Marine Umbrella Skirt with sateen top , . . . . . . . 2.25
Umbrella , all I'vlarine , . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . 4.50
I\'Iarine with godet back , . . . , . . , . , , . , . , , . , , 4.25
I-lair Cloth Skirts , . , . , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . 5.00
Brilliantines from , . , , , . . . . , . , , , , , , , , , , , , , $2.25 up
Sateens , faced with hair cloth or with reeds ,
at bottom 1ice , . I ' S ' , 1.75 imp
Sateen. . , , . ii
Silk from. : , : : . : : . .
Si
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