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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY, JANUAltY 2", n0.1. i THEORIES ABOUT rOOD. Ala n Kfw Facta on Ihr ame ulJer We hnr murh nowadays shout health foods an 4 hygienic living, about vege tarianism ami man? other fads alone; the m line. Restaurants may ho found )n the larger cities whore no moat, pastry or entice is erred and the fond crank la In his g!orr and argument and theories salore ad anrrd to prove that meat tu never In tended for human stomachs and almost make ua believe that our sturdy ancestors who lived four score years In robust 'health on roaat beef, pork and mutton must have been grossly Ignorant of the law, of health. Our forefathers had trrr things to do lhan formulate theorlon about the food they ate. A warm welcome wns extended to any kind from bacon to aroma. A healthy appetite wml rommon sense re excellent guides to follow In matters of diet and a mixed dirt of grains, fruits and meats la undoubtedly the best. A compared with grains and vegetables, meat furnishes the most nutriment In a highly concentrated form and Is digested and la aanimllatrd more quickly than vege tables and grains. Pr Julius Rcmmson on this subject nays: "Nervous persona, people run down In health and of low vitality should eat meat and plenty of It. If the dlgrstion la too feeble at first It may be easily corrected by the regular ue if Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. Two of these excellent tablets taken after dinner will digest several thousand grains of meat, eggs or other animal food In three hours and no matter how weak tho stomach may be no trouble will be experienced If a regular practice Is made of using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because they supply the pepsin and diastase necessary to perfect digestion and every form of Indigestion will be overcome by their use." That large class of people who corned under the head of nervous dyspeptics should eat plenty of meat and Insure Its proper digestion by the daily uo of a Bite, harmless digestive medicine like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets eomprsod of the natural digestive principles. pepeln, diastase, fruit acids and 'suits, which actually perform the work of digestion. Cheap cathartic medicines, masquerading under the name of dyspepsia cures are useless for Indigestion, as thty have abso lutely no effect upon the actual digestion of food. r Dyspepsia In all Its many forms Is simply failure of the stomach to digest food and the sensible way to solve tho riddle and cure the dyspepsia la to make daily use at meal time of a preparation- like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which Is en dorsed by the medical profession and ' known to contain active digestive prin ciples. FREE SAWLE ECZEC.1A CAU BE CURED Call at the below named drug stores and lecelva a free sample of HKMICK'8 KC ZK.IdA L'URK, the great remedy for Kc A, rtmples. Dandruff, Bkln Eruptions una riles, in canes or long standing, tu rlfy the blood by taking Kemlck a i'epaln. uiooa ionic. , Am t'nsollclted Testimonial. I have been a constant sufferer from eo soma for twenty-five years and have HDent many dollar tor the cure of It, without receiving any Mncnt. I was Induced by K. N. Robertson of WInsboro to try a box or Komu-K a ivoxema cure, ana it nas cured me. I would advise every sufferer from sain diseases to try It. Penn. Tea. - REV. H. C. SOLOMON. For sals by . Hherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and loin HIS. Bvhaefer's. 16th and Chicago hits. Kuhn & Co.. lath and Doimlaa fits. J. 11. Merchant, lth and Howard Sta. . C. A. Melchvr. 24 N St., Bouth Omaha. George H Davis, 2uo Vest Ilruudway, Council Bluffs, la. A New Cure For n 3 Remedies Free. Prof. Sap. P. James' S New Preparation! will atop at once. Pralna, Losses and Kmtaaioiu, curt Nervous and aft-n'e Weakness, Varicocele, Proa tatle Troubles and restore Natural Btrength rigor and vital power without stimulation. Three large bottles tree to convince you. Ko BMByia wanted. JuslUillluswbereloscBdUiaia. VtfssTf Thla Je imcka0O Cent a in: One lare boats of Formtda C. to heal the Prosiate (land; contract (be weakened and re laxed duuta to prvvent drains, amnions and waste aud to bring circulation to the dietendvd veil il ana cura Varlcoetle. One lury bottlr of formula B, to replenish vital rulMUince. revlialltc the brain, aplne cud sexual iru-iur by furnish lug tha truevllal cliiuruuol vigorous Bianhoud. A Mit of formula A, to rvcootijuci the uervons and renaral ayttem, to restore aarurrW treustb. nianfy vivor andviuu power wi'huut.umulai Tin.. Tbae tliree.ncw prejiarutioiw cure and restore all men ntU'lher old, young or niidillr-esvd who aultur iroin aoy tuna ol uervnut and usual weakoua, mulling fruin overwura, phy.tcal decay, exeemoa, Uia practice ol sri-ret vlos or otherwiaa. Yon can write 1th perfect eonfliience sad without liar of being burubiiK-ged by a ' Prescription, l O. D.."or any oilier Itaud. Jusl tell us wl.ere to send them, ant Ouit law attS la i suaviaad uf a) rare wn'xti fxrvine uuw cntf and the three lurga trva bottles iil be loroarded to you to a plalu, sealed box. without any marks k I tNoilfy its ronteuts or where it cam from Thl? is tha moot eihsustive and cofipU u Irei last ooutm ever offend nervoaa and sukim-c DiuO. That II ia absolutely succaeaiul in all oan is provan y tha lect mat we ark every man w five It a toorouga tei, ai ma own Dome, ana hie own Indira, without paying us one cent Thar will be no lntarti-nrure "tin your work and daily habits, and nutcl otufldciir retrardtiu; pan. a, correaiMnd.Tice, etc, Uaaaured. Aodr m Ml I ' " DISLIKE THE CUBAN TREATY English Interests Protest Agaiist Itt Adoption by United States. RELATIONS MAY BECOME STRAINED Claim I, Made that Treaty niarrlml nates Against the tnarar Prod, net of British Islands In 'West Indies. LONDON. Jan. 24 The reciprocity treaty between Cuba and the Vnlted States threstens to raise one of the most serloua differences of opinion between Orest Britain snd the Vnlted States Oiat has oc curred for years. 1 So much Importance Is attached to the matter that a special meeting of the cabinet is being called to see what action rhould be taken. There la, ot course, noth- ng to cause alarm In diplomatic circles, but Great Britain's entire commercial pol- cy is believed to be vitally concerned. The matter came to a head when a delegation appointed by the annual con ference of the Chambers of Commerce ot he United Kingdom waited on Secretary Lansdowne yesterday. It Included several members of Parliament and represented the mojt powerful business Interests from all tha British Industrial centers. Replying to the delegates' argument that all the advantages which the government hac gained by securing the abolition of the sugar bounties would be sacrificed if the Cuban reciprocity treaty became operative, Lord Lansdowne said he thoroughly real ized the gravty of the situation, and pro- reeded to read dispatches showing that Ambassador Herbert had forcefully repre srnted the British objections to the treaty, pointing out that it was to all intents and j purposes a discrimination against all the British possessions In the West Indies. Sorrel ary Hay Iteiiialns Firm. Secretary Hay's reply maintained that the United States was doing no more than had been promised and had no intention of modifying the Cuban treaty. - Lord Lansdowne added that all the In formation available pointed to tho fact that the treaty would pass, but he announcod that the cabinet Would consider It anything further could be done. The delegates said they understood the treaty contained clauses stipulating that no runner measures or reciprocity snail be undertaken by the Vnlted States toward the British West Indies. If such wss the case it was suggested to Lord Lansdowne that Great Britain would be only within its rights In retaliating with an increased duty on grain. The foreign secretary gave no Intimation on this point, which, apparently, waa only suggested In the hope that some of the members of the cabinet, who are reported to be strongly in favor of more protec tionist policy, might use it as a handle to forward their views. May Extend the Time. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. The State de partment ia considering the advisability of extending the period of time allowed for the ratification of the Cuban reciprocity treaty now pending before the United States senate. The time allowed for rat ification expires one week from today. While the senate managers are confident of their ability to secure the approval of the treaty within the time limit, the preai dent and Secretary Hay have about con cluded that they will scarcely be warranted in risking tha loss ot this important con vention and, therefore, they contemplate the, drafting of a special article in the shape of a protocol which will provide for a safe extension of the period allowed for ratification. 'The attention of officials who have bad to do with thla treaty was directed today to the statement made in London to Lord Lansdowne by the delegates of the Cham ber of Commerce of the United Kingdom to the effect that the Cuban treaty contained a clause stipulating that no further meas ures of reciprocity shall be undertaken by the United States toward the British West Indies. It was explained that there was no secret clause In tho treaty. What the delegates undoubtedly had reference to waa the amendment to the treaty made by the sen ate committee prohibiting for a term of five yeara any diminution of the augar du ties in the tariff laws, the effect of which would be to prevent the confirmation ot any reciprocity i treaty with tha British West Indian colonies, or,1 indeed, with" any coun try, permitting a reduction of augar duties This amendment la entirely obnoxious to the administration, but whether its exolu- 1am wm.1,4 n m I K m in., ... , I v . .... 'j coma not. uo loreiu.u a.. in.v.momeoi. Jamaica Wants Treaty. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. 24. The planters uf Jamaica are alarmed at tho reciprocity treaty between Cuba and the United States and are again strongly urg ing tha colonial government to take meas ures to negotiate a new reciprocity treaty with the United States. One of tho leading pVanters has written to the newspapers saying that without a reciprocity treaty it Is "impossible to coropeta against Cubana under tha new conditions in America, which li our best market,' M'KINLEY AND THE TARIFF Theme of Governor C'nmmlns In Ad dreas nt MeKlnley Clnb Banqaet. "MeKlnley and the Tariff Is to be the theme of Governor Cummins of Iowa In his address at the banquet of ths MeKlnley club at the Millard hotel' next Thursday night, ths announcement wss made yes terday after receipt of , a letter from tba governor atatlng further that he will con sider especially the late president's last address made at Buffalo the week ot bis assassination. Members are much pleased over this, as there bss been such general Interest In the "Iowa idea" on which Gov ernor Cummins is expected to touch at soma length- He will arrive at tha Union station at 1:45 Thursday afternoon and wU be met by Edward Porter Perk, president of the Omaha club, and C. S. Elgutter and V. K. Gurley, who will escort hlm to tho Omaha club, where he will apend the after noon, and such hours ot the night aa re main after ths banquet is over. He will return to Des Moines the next morning. Another banquet toplo will be "MeKlnley. the Man." assigned C. P. Reavla ot rails City. Norrls Brown of Kesrney will speak of "The, Opposition." Governor Mickey and the other speakers have not yet in formed the banquet committee tha subjects cf their addressee- Frank Crawford, president of the club. Prevents and break iid Grip nod wlll act as toastmaater, and Charles O. McDonald, secretary, will speak of the cluh. Clyde C. Bundblad, Charles B. Trlchard and C. E. Adams. Jr., when at Lincoln with the Omaha delegation to the D. E. Thomp aon reception, sold fifty-two tickets, most of them to party leaders In Lincoln. .Wal ton O. Roberts, president of the Toung Men's Republican club, is coming at the head of a strong, delegation which will ar rive over the Burlington at 7:30. Some in tend to return to the capital city at 11 o'clock that evening, but others will remain over night. W. E. Balnbrldge, who Is assistant at the Vnlted States legation at I'ekln. will attend the banquet and will deliver an ad dress on the subject of the sttustlon In China. The subject of the address to be delivered by C. E. Adams, Jr., lb "McKln ley, the Soldier." For Bobbins; Vlaltors. Tlire colored women were arrested last night for lareenvof money from men wh entered their place. Mav Smith of 1' North Ninth wes snld to have obtelned lio, the property of C. W. Wright of Fremont, Neb. Mabel Reed of 115' North Eleventh emet Is charged with lareeny from the person of A. K. Helse of 1exlngton. Neb. She la said to have slipped a pncketnnok from an Inner pocket of his vest end taken a $J0 bill therefrom, leaving a balance of $. Mattie Jones, who lives also at 1"4 was taken In charge, na It was though she might have received the money from Mabel. For Steallnar n Illcycle. Miller Watson, living at 2tit Webster street, left hla bicycle In the Ramge build ing lust evening between 5 and 6 o'clock. When he came for It a little later It whs gone. Walter Whitlow, who lives with his parents at 14"7 Davenport street, was In the evening arrested in South Omaha, where he was trying to dispose of the bicycle. tailed by Blarlnar Weeds. The Are department was called on yester day to make a run about 4 o'clock In the afternoon to Twenty-sixth and Blonrto streets: where some weeds on a vacant lot were ablate. At 6:35 In the evening anma boys pulled the box at Twenty-ninth and Pacific streets, but there was no fire. Birth of Cat-Off Lake. To the Editor of The Bee: Havlne had a discussion an to the date that the river cut tnrougn anrt rormed rut-Off lake, will you kindly settle the matter for us in Sun day's issue, and oblige, NATE ELLIOTT. Ana Cut-Off lake was formed In 1S77. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ( Robert M. Pevton. a hanker of r"rlirhon Neb., Is a guest at the ller Grand. T. D. Warroll of Lincoln, a train rienler of that city, la a guest at the Merchants. Fred Hoyt. a well known ranchman of Oorrton, Neb., is registered ot the Mer chants, Miss Ruth Stuart McAllister and sister. Mlas May. are the auests of friends In thla city for a few days. William Hnllman of Minrien. Neb U In the city, buying chasing goods. He Is ac companied by Mrs. Hallman. The Columbian trio, which wilt he ona of tne attractions at the Orpheum next week, Is registered at the Bchllts hotel. C. W. Wright of Fremont. W. F. Froebe or Kansas City and H. H. wlrtser of St Ixmls are registered at the Her Grand. W. E. Morley, a grain dealer of Lincoln Is a guest at the Merchanta. Hanker Thomas M. Huntington of Oordon, Neb., la man til me jnerennms. E. Felix of Chicago, L. M. Hancock of Valentine, Neb.. Mr. and Mra. M. H. Collins or iNeDrasKa tity were registered at the murray Saturday nignt. William 8ehmoller of flehmoller & Mueller leaves today for the east on sn extended trip, visiting New York, Boston and other centers before us return. . Leo Tiger, registering aa a resident of Honolulu, 8andwlch Islands. Is In the cltv for a several diya' sojourn. While here he is a guest at the Bchllts. Mr.' and Mrs. T. Grimn. Mrs. Kate Steven snn-Claxton and Mra. Florence, members of the Kate glaxton company, which will appear at the Boyd thla week, registered at tne Deuone Saturday evening. Among those who were registered at the Millard notel Saturday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. V. RenT of Ames, la.. W. A. Thomas of IJncoln, A. Reyner or Broken How and J. hi. Miller of Jefferson, la. William Anderson of the Her Grand will make a week'a tour into the west aa far as the coast to Inspect and care for Rome Miller's hotel Interests in that part of the country. Mr. Anderson win return by way ot et. iouis. Among those who were registered at the Merchanta Saturday evening were R. Wll klnson of Lincoln. Judge Waldo Wlnter- steen of Fremont, H. K. Johnson of Fre mont, A. Bent of Hazard, Neb., and Wil liam i reseaer or ogoen, L tan. Anion- those who were 'registered at the liensnaw Saturday evening: were R. T. t'ammack of Chicago, Fred D. Cramlick of Dead wood s. D., K. a. Ovalman of Nor folk. Neb.. J. M. WushnellTTom Grover and S. Rosenthal of Chicago and Frank llursch or Korroia, rveo. 8. H. Goepfert of Watertown, 8. D.. B. B. Root of IJncoln, C. W. Sneer of Bill ings, Mont., H. 8. Rich of Red Wing, Minn., George 8. Jones of Minneapolis, one of the eastern representatives of the t'lllsbury mius; u. u. Hampton oi Alliance. Mrs. Charles Martin of rremont and Miss I H Hoffman of woodbine were registered at the Faxton Saturday evening. m 'LOCAL BREVITIES. The first annual ball of the Hotel nnd Restaurant Employes' union will be given J Schlrts hall Saturday evening, February Judge A. N. Ferguson will sneak on Municipal Ownership" Sunday nlalit at BIS North Sixteenth street. An Invitation to the public is extended. Patrick Hogan. who has been seriously sick at his home on South Twenty-seventh street, naa rjeen removed to ot. Joseph s hospital to undergo an operation. Harry Newell, who la wanted bv the Denver police, waa mfuured and photo graphed .by tho local police Saturday after noon, as he is considered shrewd enough to grace the gallery of the department. That ahe may avoid the risk of a heavy sentence In the district court. Flora Thomas, who was bound Over from the police court for having relieved Henry Far tell of his purse and Its contents, will plead guilty. Ths women of ths degree team of Maelc City lodge No. aO. Fraternal Union of America, are to give their first dancing party In Masonlo hall, Twenty-nfth and N streets. South Omaha, next Thursday even ing, with union music While sitting in the office of the Klkhorn Valley house, Kleventh and Davenport streets, Saturday arternnon. Paddy Kyan becams dtised from the effects of the lluunr he had drunk and In attempting to reach the door thrust his bead through a large window. 11a was quite badly cut about the face. F.ntertalnment features, including dancing and cards, are to follow the busineae eva sion of the North Omaha Improvement club in alagnolla hall. 1 wenty-fourth street and Ames avenue. Monday evening. The bust ness of the club probablr will occupy from 7.io to 8 o'clock and the social program will be inaugurated at tne latter hour. When T. Donlan was searched at police headquarters Saturday afternoun, after he had been arrested by Ottlcer Insert on the charge uf being a sukpIcImiis character, the contents of Ills pockets were discovered to rival the exhibit ot a small department store. A mlsmated )alr of handmade boots, two gold watches, a pair of pliers, a dental stone and an tigly looking 45-calllver Urltt.ih bull dog revolver were unearthed from somewhere In hla clothing, lie Is auvpected of having stolen a portion of the nrtli ka found on his person and will be held for a hearing Monday morning. , Htrrlage Lleensea. Marriage licenses were issued Saturday to the following: Name and Realdence. , Age. John J. ltrien. Fort Crook, Neb 2.1 Emma Allen, Omaha 30 Thomas A. Batte. Albion. Neb T Kthle L. Mitrtln. Alston. Neb 13 TOO LATH TO CLASSIFY. F.LF.GANTLY modern, furnace heated rooms, central location. In brtck flat, with or without board. 411 N. lih st. ' E 661 25 FOR BENT, my store building, for a term of vears. briek, Wx'il, solid plate glaas front, large basement, brick warehouss attached; building la shelved and count ered fur a general store; steam heating and gas plant gu with building; a solendiJ oiwtilng for a general store, good town and country; competition light. Address YV. W. Mitchell, Wood River. Neb. Y FOR BALE. Mallet t'& vla upright piano ellghUy used; party leaving city, ivj C Wits aL 4-J 'i FARNAM AND FIFTEENTH STS We Anioiice the Opening Our New Women's Dep'ts MONDAY, JAN: 26: We request discriminating women to be our guests for that day, that to be our patrons. OUR NEW DEPARTMENTS FOR WOMEN: MUSLIN AND Oood quality Muslin Gowns, with tucked anil Insertion yoke, ulso lac and embroidery1 trimmed allp-overs at 45c each all sizes. 85c Fine quality Cambric Gowns, with beautiful luce and embroidery yokes and Hamburg In sertions and hemstitched tucking $bc. 1.25 Best grade Tong Cloth, wltn hemstitched and Valenciennes lace tuck ing and dainty colored silk ribbons: also tine French Cam bric, with pretty, neat embroidery ef fectsregular and extra large sizes I1.2S. BETTER GRADES of French iJiwns. Cambrics and Nainsooks, most elabor ate trimmings, excellent values S1.65,, U.90, to $3.75 each. A HEW. Fast Local Train -VIA- Illinois Central RAILWAY. Effective January 18th. 1903. Leaves Omaha ' -Leaves Council Bluffs 10:45 A. M. 11:05 A. M. ARRIVES LOGAN WOODBINE. DUNLAP.... DOW CITY.. ARION DENISON... ....11:55 A. M . ...12:13 P. M. j ,...1 30 J', M. ia i!i p. M. 1J;47 P. M. .1 .60 P. M. WALL LAKE 140 P. M. "Rockwell city. FT. DODGE... WATERLOO DIBl'QIE CHICAGO ..'2.24 P. M. ..3:20 P. M. .'.6.50 P. M. ..10:20 P. M. ..7:00 A. M. Makes all intermedial stops between Omaha and Chicago. Tickets. 1401 Faraam Street. W. H. BRILL, DUU I aw. Act., III. Cent. R. R., Omaha. j Lj ill Gowns.' s v7 " a, sts.- . -smA -a sts. . grated KNIT UNDERWEAR. LADIES' KID GLOVE DEPARTMENT. Skirts 45c i:i Spiendld quality Muslin t.KirtH, with extra lull tucked flounce, well m each. made and full cut 15c 69c sS Oood quality Muslin Skirts, deep flounce, with irenon lace tucking anil line, dainty embroidery effects CSc. 95c beautiful inc linlshed nnd Fine quality long cloth, dcep hemstitch tucked flounce and tucked open work embroidery, also beautiful lnc-j trimmings Woe all well ' finished nnd liberally cut. 1.25 Plain India Unen Skirts, with deep tucked flounce, a I ho hnu lace and em broidery effects, espec ially wide cue and well made II. 25 each. FINE QI'AMTY I-ONO CLOTH AND CAMBRIC SKIIi 1 '"3 -mtvt beau tiful designs and effects. In laces and embroideries at !.!, 12.26, J2C-) to H.!0 cuch. LOT 2. i S8.00 and $10.00 Skirts, $4.90 (S0 Wonieu's Walking Skirts, made from the very best meltons, cheviots and mixtures, some new 11 and 13 gore effeects, jon can't match them elsewhere furies A CC than ?S and ?10 SALE ( -rSe SWnsasssan.- M wilt , ivk HOSIERY FOR LADIES, MISSES and CHILDREN TH E new departments havs sprung into life full grown, IVe planned the most complete departments in these lines that could be devised. Muslin and knit underwear will be very special features In making our selections the Jirst and foremost object we recognized was daintiness, tefinement ample and generous proportions good materials, neat sewing, all the merits of home made garments. Our glove department will be thorough in every detail, and our showing of gloves for women will be very extensive: When you see what we are offering you will marvel at the Utile prices asked, We requekt the presence of every woman in Omaha and vicinity to inspect our lines. Day of Opening, Monday, Jan. 26 Dra-wers. ysa nanf Good quality Muslin J g"t Drawera. open or closed Am4Kj styles, with lacs trim mings and hemstitched tucking, well made and liberally cut- in sizes. 45c I Fine quality Cambric Drawers, with hem stitched lace trimmings. also many beautiful out turns of dainty embroideries, open or closed regular and extra large sixes 45c. 69c Best quality Long Cloth tna campric Drawers. ace and embroidery trimmed, with three rows of tucks and Hamburg edges, regular and extra sizes 9c. Many handsome patterns, better grades S5c, 96c, $1.25 to $1.50. a. . naaaaaaaaaaaaa.anaaaMManaaaaasaawaaiBnaBSBs Marvelous Sale Walking Skirts, Monday we will continue selling the balance of that gi gantic purchase of skirts that went on 'sale Saturday. The entire purchase represents by actual, count lCr0 walking skirts. Do you realize what such n purchase means? It gives the women of Omaha an opportunity to buy absolutely the highest grade skirts at prices that ordinary skirts sell for. These skirts were purchased from one of New York's most exclusive manufacturers. They were the entire stock on hand at the end of a very prosperous season. There was no thought of profit no thought of what the skirts cost to man ufacture, when he accepted our cash offer. TIIM JIT1 CM ABU IS DIVIDED INTO TIIKEE LOTS: LOT I. $5.00 and $6.50 Skirts, $2 90 425 Women's Walking Skirts ' meltons, well made, perfect tively worth 5 .00 and 450.50 l'UKTl w values SALE PltlCE FARNAM AND FIFTEENTH STS of After . Corset4 Covers, M anaf Good quality Muslin IOC Covers, with plain land Hamburg edge, all Hlzes 15c. Large assortment of 25c full and plain shaped ambrlc Covers, beauti fully trimmed with lace and embroidery Z5c all sizes. 35c lace and en all sizes. 45c Strong line of Covers In fine quality of cambric, newest deslans and stvles of trlmminss. with lace and embroidery Insertions Sic all sizes. Extra fine quality Long Cloth and Nainsook Covers, all beautifully trimmed In tnrrhnn nmt Valenciennes lace, edges and Inser tions 15c all sixes. Extra fine quality Nainsook and French Cambric Covers elaborate trimmings at 6Stc. t&c, S5a and $1.25 each. Women's Monday in this lot, made of all wool fitting, posi- QA SALE PKICE. . V LOT 3. . $12.00 and $15.00 Skirts, $6.90 045 Women's high grade Walking SkirtK, made of the very finest materials, such us coverts, meltons and faucy mixtures, hand somely stitched and Htrappt'tl, all new Jdeas regular f 12 and 1 5 Q( .... v
