Newspaper Page Text
MINNEAPOLIS MENTION Oooley, Sly, Hoy and Rand Believed to Be in the Lead for the Police Commission. Non-Partisan Conventions" Not Popular —The Fight Brewing in the Bloody Fifth. Nellie St. Clair Knocks Out a Frail Inmate of Her Place ln One Hound. Gates Bros. In Trouble 'With Their Eniployes--The New Smelting * Process. POLITICAL POTHER. ' ! Police Commission all "Fixed— Par tisan Aoininatioti- •- Democratic « ouiinitiee— muull Kotc_. On Monday evening the trouble growing out of the police commission will, all be over, as it has been virtually settled that on that night the election will take place, lt is believed that such another struggle for place was never known to the city's politi cal annals, and yet the salary is but a pal try $50 a month. . Candidates on both sides number at least a score, and there will be over a dozen each of disappointed Demo crats and Republicans when the smoke clears away. There is a conviction that the four men have been agreed upon, and that they are George W. Cooley and W. W. Sly, Republicans, and Michael Hoy and Lars M. Rand, Democrats. That Cooley and Sly will be chosen seems beyond doubt, and it is safe to say they will receive favor able consideration by the people at large. Capt. M. Hoy's election seems also con ceded, especially since the tempered edi torial in a moruing contemporary. L. M. Hand's friends say he has also been agreed upon, while others believe the fourth Democrat has vet to be selected. There were all sorts of stories current yes terday of the combinations that have been formed to bring about the above result. There are fourteen Republicans and ten Democrats in the council. If Aid. Sly and Cooley decline to vote on the ground of ( being candidates this will leave tiie body ' standing 12 to 10, and the absence of Aid, Clough reduces it to 11 to 10. Aid. Fleet ham is connected with Cant. Hoy by mar- ; riage, and will support him, giving the combination the strength of 11 to 10. A great deal - of bad feeling is loose on both sides. Quite a number of the Demo cratic supporters of Mayor Ames think he should throw his influence iv their direction iv this matter, and as but two can be elected in any event the result will necessarily make somebody sore. Monday will close the story, THEY WILL NOT CONFER. "Xon-I-artisan Nominations'' at an End—.* Ituzz treated. The announcement in yesterday's Globe that the Democrats had decided to enter no schemes or conferences looking to non partisan nominations created quite a breeze j in certain quarters, It was heard of in j various ways yesterday, and on investiga- ' tion showed that it came largely from those | interested in the park commission. The retiring commissioners are W. S. King, I George A. Bracket*. C. M. Loring and Dorilus Morrison, who were among those named in the bill creating the commission. If left to the tender mercies of . a nominat ing convention, no one of these four would stand much chance, unless it is President Loring, whose good work for the nark is generally known. All of ~ the rest would certainly go, or in any event would be defeated at the polls. If a conference were held and a non-parti san ticket placed in the field, two of the four would undoubtedly lind themselves on it. lt is the almost certainty of defeat that has raised the howl. There is little doubt, however, that in the next Demo cratic city convention a motion to confer would be voted down by an overwhelming majority.- At the last meeting of the Democrats the feeling was very strong, and if, as now seems probable, Gov. Mc <Vill should appoint Col. Hicks the fourth "Midge, indignation will know no bounds. Trusting to a sense of fair play, the Demo crats indorsed Judge Rea and accepted the Republican promise that the next judge should be a Democrat. If McGill redeems their promise, well and good; but if not, "non-partisan nominations'' will end. In the Fatal Fifth. There is no ward situation in the city that presents as many points of interest as that in the Fifth on the Republican side of the fence. With the party lines closely drawn the ward has about 900 Republican majority, yet last spring Aid. Phillips, Democrat, carried it by 990 majority. There is now every indication of a close and bloody fight for the Republican nomination and plenty of bitterness to be left behind. For three years the Republicans who car ried the caucuses finally failed to get the nomination. In 18.4 J. C. Williams elected a majority of the delegates, but Calvin W. Clark was nominated; in 1885 J. M. Parker elected the delegates, but Thomas Downs scooped the nomination, and last spring C. D. Hammond went into the convention with a majority, and saw S.C. Cutter carry off the nomination. Cutter was met by a perfect Waterloo at the polls, but has bobbed up serenely again this time. Hammond is again in the field, Greeuleaf wants a little chance, and Clark would like to co back. Two Republicans will in any event" be in dependent candidates. On the Democratic 6ide of the pasture P. B. Winston has ac cepted the invitation to be a candidate, and will make the canvass. He will run far abend of his ticket, and would make an alderman of whom the Fifth watd would be proud. The Democratic city Committee. The Democratic city committee had a meeting on Thursday evening at the city hall, and discussed a date for the convention and the holding of caucuses. The matter of ward or precinct caucuses lias not yet been determined, and, with the date of con vention, was left open. The committee will meet again next Thursday eveuing and probably decide all questions. The increase of the number of wards made additions to the committee necessary, and the body now is as follows: Chairman, M. W. Glenn; secretary. John P. Fitzgerald; First ward. H. M. Burke; Second ward, Jacob Becker; Third, ward. Herman Westphal; Fourth ward, Joseph H. Bolfe: Fifth ward, T.W.Scott; Sixth ward, J P. Fitzgerald; Seventh ward, J. J. Henry; E.'gath ward, Robert E. Bader; Ninth ward, John B. Flanagan; Tenth ward.C. F. Baxter; Eleventh ward. Michael Shay; Twelfth ward, Charles Tufts; Thirteenth ward, vacant at present. I'oliticai Points. Claus Johnson, whose real name is Clar ence Johnson, says be is a Democrat and has been such for eighteen years, in which time he voted but one Republican ticket, and that was when he was a *rre*,n_orn. ;He says he Is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for alderman in tho Sixth ward, and if he fails to get it will support the nominee. He also denies any political alliance with Aid. Haugan, as suggested. At last accounts Col. H. G. Hicks was still expectant of the favor of McGill, but was still waiting. His patience is only to be ac counted for by the fact that he was not after the Judgeship and will only accept to accom modate the clamor of about 10 per cent, of the members of the bar. The others want somebody else. J. C. Worrall, who lives in the Fifth ward end yet under the jurisdiction of the North side justice, is wondering how and where he can vote. It is rumored ho and Joe Hofflin will have a little precinct all to themselves. It is scarcely probable that in any event Aid. W. W. Sly will receive the Republican nomination in the Fourth ward. He is en tirely too independent in his ideas and liberal In his views to suit the machine. Aid. L'Herault— l am sorry to say that since the Ninth ward has been cut away from us the First will give only 1,200 Democratic ma jority. The other four or five hundred major ity will carry the Ninth all right. 4? Aid Haugan is reported by. several Scandi navians as having said he would not be a can didate, or if he were he would be opposed to some of the Republican liquor legislation. Adjt. J. Ernestine Ward is growing gray over the study he has put in on the new law in an endeavor to 1 ascertain where he will stand under the police commission. Col. M. W. Glenn feels the old spirit strong within him, and if Capt. Hoy should be either HER HANDS ARE TIED. "More harm has been done in the world by people who meant well than by all others combined." In this category would come Gen. A. B. Nettleton and Aid. E. M. Johnson. They doubtless mean well toward Minneapolis, but just as the city is about carving her name high on the temple of fame, they tie her hands hard and fast with the bands of use less aud Obstructive legislation. , . police coram ssioner or alderman he would not feel like celebrating. S. S. Farnhara. Herman Yolk and Charles Brown were chosen as the Republican candi dates in the Ninth, at a meeting on Friday. A proposition to drop Brown and put ou a Scandinavian has created a kick among the friends of Brown. Aid. Haugan denies most strenuously that Claus Johnson, the aspirant for political honors from the Sixth ward, is a henchmau of his. Says the alderman: "I have not spoken to Johnson for two years, and do not mingle with the affairs of another ward." A meeting of Twelfth ward Democrats will be held Wednesday night at the hall, corner of Thirty-seventh and Fort streets. Good speakers will be in attendance. The Democrats think they are sure to cap ture two at least of the three justices, viz., the East side and North side men. . Republicans say they have no fear for the Eighth ward and will elect an alderman even with two candidates in the held. Dr. Colilnes is ouco more a condidate for health otlicer, by way of variety. Philip Hynes is announced as a Republican candidate from the Tenth. SHE WENT WRONG.- Charles Traeeer Get- a Legal Sepa ration From Hi- Erring Wife. / Charles Traeger, a nice-looking young man of 34 years, appeared as plaintiff in a suit for divorce against, Olive Traeger. They were married at Minneapolis April 14, 1881, and lived together until Aug.,lß, 1885, when Mrs. Traeger left her husband. Mr. Traeger said that some time previous to his wife's leaving him she had acted in a very peculiar maimer and had often been out late nights. "When she left me," said lie, "she went to Mandan, Dak., and from there to St. Paul. Hearing that she was there 1 went down and found her at her room on Seventh street. She told me to go away and mind my own busi ness, as she was tired of me and was living with • another man." Mrs. Florence E. Cobb, who rents furnished rooms at 172 Seventh street, St. Paul, swore that Mrs. Traeger came to her place about a month and a half ago with a man she called her husband, and rented rooms. She remained there over a month, receiving many men at her rooms and acting in a loud manner. Ole H. Holman. a St. Paul hack-driver, stated that Mrs. Traeger was known in St. Paul as a woman of loose virtue, and that on numerous occasions he had driven men to her apartments. The divorce was granted. CONTRACTORS IN TROUBLE. Workmen Filincr Leins On the Con* . struction Work of Gates Broth .: els. '•;• ;_%; y • Gates Brothers, the contractors '■"■ and builders, who are erecting the Hennepin Avenue theater, work upon which has been at a standstill for some time are at present involved in a difficulty of no mean propor tions, and from appearances it would seem that unless some solution is arrived at in short order, the uew theater will not be opened on the date announced. There has been a large force of workmen employed at the building, and for some time past there have been rumors afloat that they had hard work in getting their pay. In fact it has been stated that some have received no pay at all. Be this as it may, matters were brought to a climax jesterday morning, when the men, through their attorney, Harlan P. Roberts, began an ac tion against the contractors to recover the sums due them, and in their complaints ask tor liens npon the unfinished building. The claims amount to §93*3.46 in the aggre gate, aud are as follows: Peter G ignore, $80; W. A. Merritt, $82; Martin Peterson, $99.50; William Taylor, $72; William Stives, $51; H. D. Howell, $81. 50; W. W. Bradshaw, $81; H. G. Selden, 835; Henry Beneka, $42.73; John Sandhohn, $.3; William Anger, 816; H. G. Selden, second claim, $1.; H. S. We3t, $82; Albert Judsou, $6; F. Buschell, $81.63; Oliver Blackbird, $63.50; Joseph Pullen, $74. CRUSH OF CASES In the District Court—Yesterday's Legal «>rist. \ In the district court yesterday the follow ing cases were continued: In the matter of the petition for a receiver of the estate of Ole Peterson; Moline Plow Company vs. S. H. Soule; in the matter of the assignment of S. E. Hart & Co.; E. Cooley vs. Clark & De Laittre; The North American Telegraph Company vs. The Western Union Telegraph Company; Lewis S. Gillette et al. vs. Fran cis Porter et al.? Mary Le Compte vs. Ami able Le Compte; Albert P. Martin vs. Mary E. Martin; Martin Hanson vs. Eugenia A. Hutchins; in the matter of the assignment of Creighton & Co.; Samuel D. I^imrley vs. M. L. Raymond; C. C. Sutton vs. Deitz & Russell; W. E. Hale, as assignee, vs. M. B. Plimpton; Conway Hodsdon vs. Ebenezer Hodsdon; for the appointment of a receiver for Hattie Hubster et al. OTHER CASES. Judge Young yesterday morning granted a temporary injunction in the case of Mary Granstom, of this city, against the Amos Ironworks company, of Auoka, restraining the company from foreclosing a mortgage on land in Anoka county owned by Mrs. Grans stom. She alleges* fraud ou the part of the company. . "''.\ ; ■ A motion for a new trial in the case of Peter B. Anderson against The L. T. Sowle Elevator Company was argued yesterday and denied. Anderson was sever ly injured while at work at the elevator some time ago, and wants big damages. '- William M. Williams has begun an action against C. A. Smith, J. S. Pillsbury et al. ask PSE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBffi SUNDAY MOBNMQ, MARCH 13, 1887.— TWENTY PAGES. ing to have them debarred from any interest in lot 3, block 5, Excelsior addition, on the ground that they have failed to f ulkU a con tract. The Blanchard divorce, detailed in the Globe a day or so ago, came up before Judge Young yesterday morniug, whon Mrs. Blanch ard was granted attorneys* fees and an allow ance during the pending of the action. William Semper and Fanny Semper are made defendants in an action brought by Fred Biddlemau, who seeks to reoover $187.50 alleged to be due for work done. Peter J. Linkweiler has sued L. B. Jensen et . al. . to enforce the payment of a bill of $120.75 for services rendered. ~ '<>_ Judgment was ordered for the plaintiff in the case of Squires & Thompson , against Owen Thomas et al. Ellen S. Byers obtained a divorce from William N. Byers on the grounds of drunken ness and desertion. In the case of th« state against Thomas Hair a motion for a new trial was overruled. A new trial has been denied in the case of Mercy P. Bausman against A. F. Kelly. Rev. Levi Loring was given permission yesterday to adopt an infant child, MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. One new case of diphtheria was reported yesterday.':.. .7 ■ -. .;. ,-/c ; p'_) ':% Bank clearings yesterday .amounted' to j $518,540.00. V 7 if . 77 7 ry^r 7—7 7 'There will be a socialistic meeting at Mart in's hall at 3 o'clock this afternoon. .-.v j Thursday evening Minneapolis camp. Sons i of Veterans will give a ball at the East side | rink. -7„ 7-77 At the Hennepin avenue street car stables there are twenty-five horses sick with the pinkeye. ■\7 "Henry Ward Beecher" will be H. M. Sim . mons' subject at the Unitarian church at 10:45 a. m. "■ "7.,. Monday evening the Bar association wii • meet and name a stenographer for the munic ipal court. W-____ , ■ Mrs. E. Thompson and daughter, Miss Ina, • have sone to Duluth to spend a few weeks With friends. i '.The Eighth Ward Temperance club will be < aduresseu at Chestnut hall this afternoon by | W. W. Sattetlee. i | Rev. Marshall's lecture to young, men at' ; tbe Thirteenth Avenue church, to-night, will be on "Self Culture." :"* 7 ;«y The Murphy Gospel Temperance club has arranged an attractive programme for its meeting this evening. James Wallace, the fireman against whom serious charges were made by Miss Julia Hatch, has settle- the matter. Tuesday evening the Woman's Relief corps of Washburn post will give a masquerade dance at 1525 Franklin avenue. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to Math Eidsness and Margaret Offerdahl, Jbsep W. Norris and Addie W. Keating. A full "Manitou" rehearsal will bo held Monday evening, when arrangements for a dress rehearsal will be made and the date of the first performance announced. Thduneral of Maggie, the thirteen-year old daughter of John and Margaret Lally, will take place this morning at 9 o'clock from the residence, 2121 Cedar avenue. . Yesterday was the anniversary of the wed ding of Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Carter, and they were surprised last night by the members of the Utility club at their homo, 3023 First ave nue south. At the Church of the Redeemer, Rev. M. D. Shutter will preach a memorial sermon for Henry Ward Beecher in the morning. His ! evening subject will be "Christianity and Re publicanism." There will be an adjourned meeting of the Northeast Minneapolis Improvement society at Keeler's B.yre, on Harrison street, Tuesday evening, to talk over the political situation in the Ninth ward. Church of Christ (Disciples). Portland ave -1 nue and Eleventh street: preaching by the pastor, Rev. Euos Campbell, morning at , 10:30, evening at 7:30; Sunday school, 13:15. I All welcome. Seats roe. - j More thau one-half of the tickets for the | Mariauno-Brandt concert at the West on i Tuesday and Wednesday have already been I sold, and tho large dining-room will probably j be filled to its utmost at both ooncerts. All members of the G. A. R. are requested to attend the funerals of John K. Allen and William T. McGinty at. Layman's cemetery this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Those attending are requested to meet at Plummer post rooms * at 12 m. The meeting of the Sixth Ward German Democratic club will be held this afternoon at G. Deistimr's hall, 253 Twentieth avenue ; south, at 3 o'clock. Hereafter the meetings will be held at Martin's hall, corner Cedar aud . Washington avenues. ; The Battle of Atlanta panorama b as been crowded all the week under the stimulus of the half rates which have prevailed. Too many people have been in attendance for the entire comfort of sight-seers. The panorama will bo closed for the next week or ten days , while the changes and repairs are being made, : Lenten services aro held in St. Mark's Episcopal church, Sixth street, between Hen nepin and Nicollet, on Monday, ,-. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 4:30 p. m, on Friday at 7:30 p. m. All these services are held in the churoh. No servioo on Saturday. All who wish to attend these services will be cordially welcome. , 7 It Is intended to make the third annual re ; union and banquet of the alumni of Cornell • university, which takes place at , the West J hotel March 25. a highly interesting affair, j Invitations have been sent to President Adams, ex-President White and Gov. Foraker, of Ohio, to be previa, a unini desiring to attend are requested to send tbeir numes to . the secretary, E. H. Crooker, 319 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. Prof. Folwell will lecture on Monday, March , 28, in the Guild room of St. Mark's church i before the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and friends on "The Constitution and How it was Made, One Hundred Yens Ago." . This is the first of a course, of six five lectures £to be given lor men only under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Si. Andrew of St. Mark's parish. All nen interested In such a lecture are cordially 'nvited to attend. St. Mark's Episcopal church, Sixth street, between Hennepin and Nicollet avenues, T. B. Wolla, _>. D., 33 Sixth street south, roctor; morning sop vice and sermon. 10 ;S9 a. m. men's Bible class, 12:15 p. in.; Sunday school, 12:15 p. m.; evening service and leotuie on "Parricides," 7:80 p. m. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, St. Mark's church, will meet Mon day evening 1 -- the guild room at 7:30. Final arrangements for the .talks will be made. All the uromlueut citizens of Minneapolis and St. Paul will attend the first annual ball of tbe "Swedish \ Guard," of Minneapolis, at Hurmonia hall, March 16. Major Ames bos promised the boys a salutatory address, and Oui. Hans Mattsou Is also inyited to speak. The guard has new and beautiful uniforms, and will exhibit their first drill publicly. All of the fairer sex will surely take their best beaux along and swell tho orowd on this first groat Swedish military ball ever bald in the Northwest. Prof. Danz' band will furnish the. music. ["'■:. y-7' '7 '." Addition a_ Minneapolis News on the Sixth Page. ; ; -l-NNEAPOLI- PERSONALS. Sheriff Swenaon and wife are In Chicago, where they will remain a week or ten days. George Markbus, who for a long time past, has reported the distriot court for the Trib une, has resigned his position and will em bark in the real estate business. Stamping free At Mrs. E. R. Snodgrass', Sidle block. Reduc tion in goods; Arrasenes, 25 cents a dozen; ribboseues, 25 cents a dozen; chenilles, 30 cents; all wash silks, 50 cents a dozen. The Outpourings of the Soul Of an inspired dry goods man may be found on this page in the advertisement of Sejrel baum Bros. If it is true that inspiration is founded on truth, then the writer must have possessed this virtuo in a high degree. Five O'clock binners. Five o'clocd dinners seem to be very pop ular in Minneapolis, judging from the large number of people who congregate every Sunday afternoon at the Columbia Cafe and Indulge in all the good things and delica cies the "chef" who presides over the cullinary department has to offer. This, dinner is a feature of the establishment. The bar is closed, quiet reigns and ladies with their escorts find nothing to mar the quietude of the delioious Sunday dinner which is served between the hours of 5 and 8. — ■■ — — — — - ■■— — tfm — tm*mmm m Df-jD. LALLY— In Minneapolis, on the lltb Inst., Maggie A., youngest daughter of John and Margaret Lally, aged 13 years, 9 months and 11 days. Funeral will take place ; from the residence, 2121 Cedar avenue, Sunday at 9a. m. ■ , . .-'•': " - ". . AMUSEMENT*. ~ GRAND OPERA, MINNEAPOLIS. Three Nights and Wednesday Matinee, be ginning Monday, March 14, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, S. Knight, In "OVER THE GARDEN WALL," ■$ ': THE FUNNIEST PLAY OF ALL. ""GRAND - OPERA HOUSE. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Matinee, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Knight OVER THE GARDEN WALL. Last Three Days of the Week, James OWI in "Monte Crist.." PENCE OPERA HOUSE. First Half of Week of March 14, a Great Double BUI, ONE TOUCH OP NATURE! . Aud "Irish Aristocrats." Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Matinee, The Great English Sensation, SCAMPS OF LONDON, Or "THE CROSS-ROADS OF LIFE." ' Admission, only 10c, 20c, 30c. The Celebrated VIENNA LADY ORCHESTRA Will give Its First Afternoon Concert on S USD A 7. MARCH 13th, '' at the WEST SIDE TURNER HALL, beginning at 3 o'clock p. m. . BATTLE ef ATLANTA THE GREAT WAR PANORAMA, Fifth street, near Nicollet, Minneapolis. Open daily from 9a. m. to 10 p. m. . ""* --. Pronounced by competent critics the most vivid, realistic and grandest War Panorama yet produced. Admission—Adults, 50 cents; children under fit teem 25 cents. YREA'fff-TeSMiQUE. 219, 221, 223 First Avenue South, Minneapolis. W. W. Brown '. '. :.......:..... . . Manager James Wheeler ,7. ....... .8u5ine5s Manager Monday, March 14, 1887, And every evening during the week, CRESCENT CITY. Comedy Celebrities ! Jen Powers, Georgia' Powers, Ferdinand Fleury, Pauline Luproil, Messrs. Colton and Davis, Messrs. Luproil and Zeon, Francis La Mar and Sadie Golden, Delia "Roach, Hattie MflScfleld, Carrie Ignore. Matinees Thursday ri_d Saturday at 2:30, when the admission will be 10 cents to all parts of the house. . i Evening Prices, 15a, 25c, 35 c, 50c and 75c. (POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE) Nicollet Avenue, Corner Third Street, - - - Minneapolis, Minn. « In Our Various Departments Monday Morning, March 14. During the last few days we have been very busy receiving New Spring Goods ana preparing them for our sales counters. These shipments comprise a good portion of otu Import orders and a magnificent collection of High Specialties in Dress Materials ! Our Mr. S. Segelbaum, together with our Mr. Fred I. Reed, of our Silk and Dress- Goods Department, and Mr. G. E. Guiwits, of our Millinery Department, are now in New York, and have been there just long enough to learn what is NEW, ELEGANT AND TASTEFUL, And they have agreeably surprised us by forwarding their First Selections of Novelties by express, so as to enable us to display them here Monday, March 14. We speak more particularly to-day of our Novelties in SI ai fool Dress Fairies, Dress Trimmings ai Bittus, AND MILLINERY GOODS. In these departments we can promise yon a rich treat, and can safely say that the most critical and most expectant will not be disappointed. The most costly Dress Goods Novelties come in Single Robes or Patterns, there being no duplicates. Ladies desiring an Exclusive Costume had better make the earliest possible selection. Our exhibit of these beautiful productions is simply marvelous, and can not be too highly praised, and compares favorably with the most lavish displays made by the most progressive and largest houses on this continent. JET TRIMMINGS SPRING NOVELTIES. JET AND BRAID TRIMMINGS, In iridescent and solid colors, to match all the new spring Dress Goods. By the yard or in sets, in Rare and Beautiful Designs. Our BEADED SETS, i Composed of Collars and Cuffs, Back and Front pieces, are Beautiful Beyond Co mpare. - Beaded Capes, Epaulettes, Sash Ornaments, Cords and Wide Passementeries for Panels In a Profusion of Styles Beggaring Description. * BEADED HEADINGS, 14c PER YARD UPWARDS. AN INSPECTION SOLICITED. Embroideries ! Embroideries ! ■ DOUBLE STOCK. ■ -^mmw Mm. ~^am*r » Din the summer of 1886 we placed our regular import order for Em broideries with the representative of a European manufacturer, and were shortly afterwards informed by this manufacturer that, owing to his being overcrowded with orders, he could not possibly fill ours. We of course supplied ourselves from another source and received our regular spring stock some four weeks ago. To our surprise, how ever, our first order has also been filled, without having received even the slightest notice to this effect, and so, when a few weeks ago an other immense stock of Embroideries arrived here we at once wrote the manufacturer's agent to say that we could not, under the circum stances, accept them, unless some great inducements were given us. The response was as speedy as satisfactory; our claim was allowed. This transaction gives us a splendid opportunity, and with these two immense stocks of Embroideries we are in position to offer some un-* heard of values, and to-morrow will begin The Greatest Bargain Sale OF Ever held in this city. It would be folly to quote prices, They would convey no idea of the values offered. Come Personally, See, Be Convinced I MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. Segelbaum Brothers. 3