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2 Meniaf§ Attrattiem- at- Si Paul Retail Stem. n :i.P. BCHLICK & CO. for Easter Kvek anooimca carnival prires in every department throughout their More and display newest goods and st>les In a most attractive manner. —o — GOLDEN RULE quote a l«>ng Hst «>f ! prices i<>i the coming week among their silks, suits. jackets. linens, under wear, dress goods, wash goods, hotleenir nishlngs, shoes, linings, etc —o— BCHUNEMAN A EVANS oft>r loaders in ail their many departments thai mean a large saving for those who desire the newest patterns and latest Btyles. Man.mikimki: BROS. Intend to make Blaster week a busy time at tlieir store, and ihat it may be one of the centers of attraction offer many specials in each de partment. HABIGHORST A CO. announce a great tie of spring jackets, dress and I? STEIN & CO. quote amazing bar- Kait!.-- on notions, furnishings, jackets, . etc. RANSOM A EfORTON explain why they will not handle any goods that are "cheap" In quality. —o— Wll.l.lAM SCHAUER quotes many sample prices during his great closing out -ale. —v - WALLBLOM announces that he has sacrifice sale an enormous stock of carpets which h<- will sell at cor responding prl< i L. !.. MAY A '"'> Ctt.ll attention to their Btock of flower needs and also to their cut Rowers for Blaster. — a — \I>AM DECKER quotes prices on gaso line stoves for spring and summer use. fso on blej NORTH STAR speak highly of the ceni bicycles sitd also of "their hon est furniture. —a — M .M COOK makes a specialty of ladies swell tailored suits'. —ii— ■RONGE announces his spring milli operrtng for Tuesday and Wednes ■ ■venlngs. the ROSTON' display a larg» assort ment of Easter neckwear, suits, top coats shoes and furnishings. THE PALACE open their annex this week with their children's department and offer Easter specials »hroughout the stun?. CITY NEWS. i:a*le« Mer« Today—The Eagles will nu-ot at Third and Wabasha streets at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Before the Soetall»tß — Charles Mc- Caflfertr will speak before the Soclaliat luibor-party this afternoon at Assembly ball on •'Oospcl to the Working Class. 1* I'Htate of larrl«* Johnson—The in ventory of the estate of Carrie A. John son, filed In the probate court yesterday, show* real and personal property amount ing: to t22.76T.75. Ella the Sole Heir - Probate Judse Bazllle has signed the final decree in the estate of Mary Patterson. The estate YERXA The groceries ordered from this store are sent home with the determined purpose of getting the same housekeeper back again for her next pur chase—and we don'.t seem to fail. 5 CENTS. Per can for 2-pound cans good Baltimore Rie Bueb<-rries. 7 CENTS. '-pound cans of Choice Tomatoes. A fine lot of Strawberries to arrive Monday morning. Flour—A fresh carload of the very beat quality that's milled in the world— 98-lb. sacks 52.00 4<Mb. sacks 100 24> 2 -lb. sacks 60 Nut megs— Good sizo. per ounce 2c Eggs—Fresh evesy day from the country, per .doz 10c DJII Pickles—A verj choice lot, per gallon, only hj c A fresh carload, per Ib. l'^c Corn-The Sweet Brier brand, one of the very best packed In the State ne, usually sold at ir»c. Our P«ce in c Chcf^fcnThe very finest New York Export Giade Cream Cheese, per pound .. 15 and 17c Clam Chowder—Small cans of a high ynuif, per can y e Macaroni Royal Egg Macaroni, 15c Rise 8 C Cracker Meal -Fresh, per pound 4c Oranges - Fancy California Navels, per dozen 15 C Bananas—Fancy fruit, per dozen 10c Len; ncy. large Callfornias, pen-dozen i-j c Fancy large Pineapples—Strawberries. Lettuce — Fancy large leaf, fresh home grown, per buncn 3c RaTO i,|. fresh home grown. !arp bunch ::c Oni.>: en Table Onions, per large bunch z c Spinach—Fresh Texas, per peck ...... l\)c "Honnian House Coffee"—Of palate ti.kling .T:.a and Mocha flavor that surpasses in |)chness that of any where 45r coffee. Fresh from roaster as you buy it. Per pound ;;Oc '•K>ih;il Blend —: An. aristocratic Cof fee that outflavors the richness. $1 a pound vmy b» pi-Ad for tea that will not approach the flavor of the u>n and India "Minarda" blend H • •• GOc "Alrfhe*" Is sl?(> a recognized one tl..!lar vi.'iir-; ;i l>knd of unusually fln« Tndia nnd Ceylon teas, per POUUd. 600 t'nculorod Japan that no tea dealer sneceede in mntching at 50c per pounu. Is hfre y^ c Seeds A full line of May's Garden and Vegetable Seeds; seed lliat have been grown in Min nesota soil and that will ger minate and thrive in Minne sota soil. Bread Have you tried our Bread? Its superior in quality. YEBXAIROS. A GO. SEVENTH AND CEDAB STS. Tel. TS«. M*at Market, 7. ia. THE WELLS tell of their modern method clothing.and ways ot doiiig busi ness. TREADWELL SHOE COMPANY speaks highly of the Airight a^id Wauk eezy shoes. —Orr« -. . , . FRYE quotes specials on men's foot wear for Easter. —a— SMITH & FARWKLL have, many bar gains in furniture and houseful nl.shings for this week. THE FAMOL'S..continue tlxeir opening display of novelties in Easter millinery. ST. PAUL HARWAKE CO. guarantee every bi<> clt they wll. MILTON p,\IRY CO. claim much for their Star brand Sutler YKRXA s.m.vx hi- ,f"TaBlo sup plies Is always new and frosh and prices the luwtst. ™*T"«m ._.~- NjBW YORKCA'NDY COMPANY have a fine display of Easter candle*. HOWARD. FARWBLL & CO. want In tending piano purchasers R$ see the Chtckerlng. Kjscher and Franklin. STANDARD HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 'Qtittte price*- tr>" show how much a little cash will buy. ST. PAIL HOUBS FURNISHING I COMPANY offer many tempting bargains for the house cleaning season. NICOLL THE TAILOR displays his spring- stock <>f "tini* suiting*) a.nd over coatings. BIRD CYCLE COMPANY. M. F. KK.NNKUY & BRO.. ST. RAAJ&. «\CLE COMPANY, F. M. SMITH & BR(>. and I WILLIAM R. IJURKHAR© COMPANY ) show line lines of bicycles. . —-o-- ■ , . KdH.O & ELLERBE will examine the eyes and tit glasses,.right. —o- MKYROWITZ offers a special in gold i glasses. —o—. . WEDMARK. successor to Miller, the ■ photographer, auatea...a very sjnjcial price j OH pictures taken Monday. J. FINK, ladtes* tailor, guarantees lat- \ est styles in t^UojTinade suits. —o — OLSON and the NEW STORE in Min neapolis have their Easter openings this coming week. " —o — MRS STEWART makes a specialty of ladies' suits. i is valued at tt;2lS.<*. a*nl Rila Patterson li the sole heir. Died at Roeheater^L.lerk of Probate Harry Sundberg was yesterday notiried of the death of Joseph Bidon. fifty years old. who was committed to the Rochester Insane asylum last August. Syndicate Stock holder* The annual election of" the 'stockholders of the Pythian Building and Improvement syn drate will be' h>ld Wednesday evening. April 25, at Bowiby hall. In the Probate (onrt-The final ac counting of the administrator of the es tate of MargArer "Kyte was heard and taken under advisexnf-u! yesterday by Judge Buzille, of the profits cowrt. For Police Alarm Sy«tcm- Plans fo r the furnishing of tbe room Ist -the base ment of the city hall which will be used for the new polfee alarm system have been prepared by Building^ insect or Haas. j WIH Speak o.t State Hou«e — I^bor Commissioner M^Hale will address the laboring men and ministers at _tfie union meeting this afternoon at representative hall, state. :.«af>UAl. Hin subject will be: •'Technical Education." Mr. John Swift. of, Minneapolis. . will also address the meeting. —o— MnuliuUan Franchine -The assembly committee. •on streets -will hold "an ad journed meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. \ The matter to be consid ered is the ordlrance granting a fran chise to the -Manhattan -fcHectrie Light and Power company. A««ocin«*a t karltie* «wHn«' — The sixteenth semi-anniml meeting of the delegates from the various charities In the city forming the corporation of the Assoilated Charities will be held in the reception room of the mayor's office, city hall at 4 p. m. tomorrow. Hil>ei-iilttnn Will Dance—Division No. 4, A. O. IT., will give its third annual dancing party Friday evening, April 20. at Sherman hall. The committee on ar rangements Consists of L. Cook. J. J. Re gan. T. C. McCarthy, M. J. Byrnes. J. J. Farley, Wm. Regan and R. Connell. —o — At Huiaboldt Hl«:h School — The Schubert club 'will'give an entertainment Saturday. April 21, in the assembly hall of the Humboldt high school under the auspices of the junior class. Many ot the club's best musicians are expected to take part, which will insure a most de lightful evening for those who attend. —o — Commons Will Consider Wa-r—Mr. F. C. Gibba will address the Commons Literary society tomorrow night on "War Is a Relic of. Barbarism." Prof. John Fenwlck. Mrs. Fargo and H. C. Arzt j will render musloal selections. Mlssea Bertha Puttmanr.e, P^thel Shortt. M. Barnes and Mr. Holden will recite. —o— Will Have Spvcinl Manic—At the j First M. B, church this morning the ! chetr will sing "O. for the Wings of a Dove," Mendelssohn. Mrs. Hayes will j 3ing the offertory solo. '.'Abide With Me." ! Shelley. Tli.« anthem for the evening i service will be, "He Givetii His Beloved | Sleep." For an offertory solo Mr. Ged i dcs will ring "The Pa!ms,"" Faure. l.t-aKne*r*i Will Celebrate — Pioneer ; Prtss Council No. 350, Royal League, held i its regular meeting Thursday night at i Bowiby hall. The third anniversary cele | bratlon will take place April 10. A rep j resentative from the supreme council at j Chicago Is expected to attend, a.«d prizes j wiM be awarded to the members who I htiro obtained the 'greatest number of ; applicants during the post year. —- -——^<Ca^ V < «.»e of t ouMtiputiou Cared br txing the Ox y donor. j For many years 1 was troubled with j chronic, constipation and severe head : aches. 1 heard of the Oxydonor. and was induced to purchase, one in January last j I began improving after a few days' use I of It and my bowels began, to act na ! turally. Since that time I have never ! tailed to have Itee evacuation of my | bowels, without use of medicines or pills of any kind. 1 consider thla most re markable. 1 have frequently had to take a,s many as a doxen plus at a time before my bowels would move. I must say candidly that 1 have real ized more benefit from the use of the . Oxydonor than from any other treatment i received. My general frealth ha« Im j proved to such an extent that I am forced to say that the Oxydonor is worth many j times Its price. —Rice Converse, Kngincor. V. S. Army Building. St. Paul ! i»LMl!go^^ York ute Bulhi- Blood Humors Manifested In boils, pimples and similar eruptions, are cured by Hood's Sarsapa rilla. This great medicine acts directly upon the blood, expelling all impurities and making it rich and full of vitality. It gives a clear, healthy complexion, cures nervousness and gives sweet re freshing sleep, tones the stomach and cre ates an appetite. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Is America's Oreaiest Medicine.. Price $1. THE ST. PAUL GLOJJE, SLNOAY, APRIL 8, 1900. ill;-; m m llMi: AMI) SMOKK HAOflj AMONti THIS I!MIO\ MATTHICS9 COM PANY'S STO< li LOSS COVERED BY INSURANCE Several of the Kinpl-.tyesi Have .\u- r»n UMUipn* In l'l«-«-l n«; Irniii the Kooiiim of the Build ing. Tbo plant of the Union Mattress com pany, occupying a four-story building at 505 Minnesota street, was damaged by flre to the extent of $10,000. The loss Is covered by Insurance. For a time It looked as though the building would be completely destroyed, but concentrated work by the lire department kept the flames from reaching above the second floor. The nature of the stock, however, make the loss from smoke and water heavy. The damage to the building la estimated at $2,600. The mattress com pany consists of J. W. McHose and George A. Pardoe. The building former ly belonged to K. M. Hallowell, the car riage manufacturer, but Is at present in the hands of the St. Paul Title and Trust company. The loss on the building is covered by insurance. Wht-ii the tire broke out much excite ment prevailed about the building, and some of the employes had a narrow es cape from the rapidly spreading flames. A number of young women ran from the building sritfcout stopping to Son tfceir WHIP* Misy Mary Mathian, a stenogra pher, was overcome by smoke and was carried unconscious from the office by the liremen. She soon recover, ii suffi ciently to go homo. Some delay was ex perienced by the department in getting water on the flames, and the fire com municating readily to the inflammable stock, spread with great rapidity. Be fore the first stream was directed against the flames smoke poured from every win dow of the four stories, "and volumes of blaze leaped from the lower openings. Anticipating a fierce fire. Chief Cook summoned six engine companies, and ef fective service was done, once the fire men gat to work. The fire started In the basement, di ro«-U.v under the office, where a "picker," a machine used for separating the ma terial to fill mattresses, was in operation.* A spark caused by friction of the mi chine, falling among the loose Inflamma ble material being prepared quickly, de veloped a lively blaze. Before steps to extinguish the fee could be taken it had spread beyond control and the plant appeared doomed. As the flames caught the materials in the stock, such as hair, feathers and paints, clouds of black smok? poured from the boMtagS and almost obscured the structure. In a short time the basement was HJce a furnace of flame, and despite the efforts of the department, the fire spread td the second floor. Following an eleva tor shaft the fire reached the third floor, but was here headed off .^ That there wan not iruch fire in all'of the upper stories, however, was not known by the firemen and water was thrown into the | building from every available opening, M that much of the stock was damaged in thi- way. The budding is Imme diately adjacent to the Mount Zjon syna- Kogruo, and it was feared the flre might communicate to the edifice. The fact thai the seat of the tire was in th« end of the plant most removed from the synagogue, however, coupled with the work of the lepufaat, obviated danger, though the church interior was slightly damaged by smoke. When the fire was finally gotten under control an investigation showed that the flames had not spread beyond the third floor. The heat throughout the build ing had been intense, though, and with the water used everywhere the entire stock was more or less damaged. The company estimates the value of its stock at the present time at $20,000. The machinery in the basement and all of the .material there was totally de stroyed. On the first floor the firm kept wire mattresses and beds. This part of the stock was also badly damaged. On the second floor was a quantity of hair valued at 52.000 that is a total loss and many complete mattresses stored here were also badly damaged. The third floor was used as a show room, where much completed stock was kept. The damage here was mostly from the in tense heat, that blistered the painted goods, and from smoke and water. A large stock of feathers on the fourth floor and much surplus stock stored here, were seriously damaged by smoke and water. The firm carries $14,500 insurance, placed by Strickland & Doollttle and B. F. Knauft. The loss is distributed among fifteen companies represented by these agencies. Mr. Doollttle declined to give out a list of the policies. FOR COMRADE'S BENEFIT BALL (JIVES TO AID CLA.99 OF TWENTY TIRXEHS. A benefit ball was given last eviminlg by the West Side Turn Verein for the purpose of assisting a class of twenty members of the organization which will go to Philadelphia, Pa., in June, to com pete at the national turnfest. The enter tainment was largely attended and proved both an enjoyable social function and a financial success. The. ball wa.1) given in the gymnasium at Martin's hall, Robert and Colorado streets. A select programme of twenty numbers was rendered. Refreshments were served by the women's auxiliary to the Turn Verein. The committee of ar rangements was composed of George Khlers, Frank Y'oerg. Joseph Boenisch, George Krew, Henry Glese jr. and Ernest Hadlieh. AT EASTERTIDE MEETING ! BISHOP WHIPPLE WILL. BfS GUEST OF DIOCESAN CHCRfH CLrL'B. The Eastertido meeting of the Diocesan I Church club will be held at the Ryan hotel Tuesday evening, April 24. For the first time In over live -years, at a meet ing In this city, club members will be j entitled to bring ladies as their personal i guests. There will be a reception to Kishop and Mrs. Whipple. recently re turned from an official visitation of Puer to Rico, and will give an address on tho church prospects in that new possession of the American people. He will attend a meeting of the house of bishops in New York city on April 19, and will return to the diocese soon thereafter. In time for the t.-hurch club meeting, as above de tailed. Merited Advancement. Mr. J. F. I'ringle, who has been with the Plymouth Clothing house for many years, has resigned lvts position and ac cepted a place with Lcnnon & Gibbons Mr. Pringlc is, without doubt, one of the most popular salesmen in the Twin Cities and ieserves the advancement which his new position gives him. Will Watch Her Future. Edith Patterson, the young girl arrest ed for the alleged theft of $2 from a Selb> avenue shoe store, was discharged, in the police court yesterday. Judge Hlne called the attention of Probation Officer Blng ham to the girl and her future will be watched. Field, Schlick b Co. News of Easter Merchandise. Easter wtffek is^lways a busy week—so many things wanted for personal use and home adorrunent. The best of everything in the way of Dry Goods is here—better ihan.-ever before as regards assortment and varieties. And you may thank us for this advice—Don't put off buying till the last minute. Easter Suits and Jackets. A distinguished stock of Suits and Jackets embodying everything that's best in style and quality and not an extra penny of cost for this superiority. That's the secret of our highly successful business in Suits and Jackets. And no Suit or Jacket is permitted to leave the store unless it fits properly. It's high time to select Easter garments. SUITS. 125 Newest Silk lined Suits; made of most fashion- rh "\ "^ f\C\ able materials, in newest and most approved styles, our ve»y special ft Xjj 111 I leaders and the best values in America, at Wf A*w* \J V/ SUITS. One hundred highest grade Suits (received two days ago) in newest de signs for spring and summer. Materials are Venetians, Zibelines, Camels-hair, Coverts anrl Broadcloths: every suit is finished with stitchings and strappings tff> Or* f\f\ and Is lined throughout with best Taffeta Silks. They're the 7* "SS 111 I finest Suits we ever sold for Vf/v^^^V/V/ Newest Eton Jackets either In Cloth or heavy Silks—extreme novelties at $13.50, 515.00, $17.50, $20.00, $22.50, 25.00 and $29.50. Some brand new Jackets at lower prices than if bought six weeks ago. Newsst Covert Jackets lijnsd with S itln or RhaJams, in tan &> r~ r\f\ and castor shades, well made and perfect fitting, wonderful values J)t") \J\J One hundred Jackets, both black and colors, lined throughout with fh O *"7 I*" Rhadame or Taffeta Silk, thoroughly well made and decided bar- /Kri /^ gains at VJ/V/4 # >J Ten different Hnes-of high-grads Jackets, including the very best (h * A and latest styles of the ssason. over 300 garments to choose from, ft II I I } and«ach ons a positive'bargain at S 7 'v* # DRESS SKIRTS. Don't fail to see our handsome Dress Skirts properly cut and correctly mads of just ths right materials. Also some hand some Taffeta Silk combinations, Prices. $6.75 to $57.50. Lovely \ Silks for Easter. Not only for Easter, but for spring and summer. There is a collection of silk beauties .here that surpasses any shoving ever made fn the Northwest And we doubt if a better showing is made anywhere. FOULARDS are easily favorites. If you have not seen them you'll be surprised at the variety—Printed Twills, Polka Dots, Liberty Satins. Broches, and even "Grenadine" Foulards. Many of these are exclusive Novelties and come only in single dress lengths. Prices, 75 cents to $|.5O a yard. NEW BUTTON DOTS—White and black button dots, embroidered on colored Taffetas, colored dots embroidered on white Taffetas. They're very new. and. we believe, are not shown elsewhere. Prices $1.50 and $1.75. GRENADINES—The best and newest; too many to describe in detail. More than 100 styles at $1.25. $1.50 and $1.75 a yard. New Strlpsd/Wash Plisse. pinks and bluss. 75 cents. New Checked and Striped Silks for shirtwaists. 5O cents. £iack and White Checked Taffetas. 66 cents. ■■ Four Specials in Black Silks: 27-inch Black Taffeta Silk. $1.25 quality for $|.00. 20-inch Black -Taffeta SUk. 85c quality for 75 cents. 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk. $1.50 quality for $1.28. * 36-inch Black China Silk. $1.50 quality for $|.|3. Kid Gloves for Easter. There are a few women who will not wear a pair of New Kid Gloves for Easter. Why not get the best while you're abcut it? Not necessarily the most expensive, but- the b^st for any amount you choose to pay. "Jouvin"' Gloves are ths best in the world without any exception. We are sole agents for genuine "Jouvin" Gloves in St. Paul. They come in newes style clasps, newest embroidery and newest colors. Prices. $1.50. $1.75 and $2.00. ii Our Easter importation of "Our Own" brand Kid Gloves—the very best Glove imported:into! the United States at the popular price of $I.oo— One Dollar—sl.oo Is now ready. Every pair fully warranted. Black, Beaver. Blues. Pearl, Browns, Modes. White, Lavender. Tans, Reds, Grays, Animal Sale of Lace Curtains. These sales in past seasons have always been a great success. This year's sale should easily surpass all others, for the stock is better, and values are better than ever before. Maybe that's why the opening week's sales were the largest in the store's history. Nottingham Laoe Curtains. Battenbarg Curtains. $2.00 Curtains for $1.25 a pair. $6.00 Curtains for $4.25 a pair. $2.75 Curtains for $1.75 a pair. $9.50 Curtains for $7.50 a pair $3.75 Curtains for $2.75 a pair. $15.00 Curtains for £12.00 a pair. $5.00 Curtains for $3.50 a pair. $25.00 Curtains for $19.00 a pair. $6.00 Curtains for $4.00 * pair. _ $7.50 Curtains for $5.00 a pair. Bruiseh Net Curtains. .- • o■* r> .. • ■ $7-°° Curtains for $5.50 a pair. Irish Point Curtains. $850 Curtalns {or $fi 5Q a pair $6.00 Curtains for $4.50 a pair. $10.00 Curtains for $7.50 a pair. $7iOO Curtains for $5.50 a pair. $12.00 Curtains (or $9 00 a Pair $9.50 Curtains for $7.50 a pair. $16.50 Curtains for $J3.50 a pair $11.00 Curtains for $8.00 a pair. $20.00 Curtains for $15.00 a pair. $14.00 Curtains for $fl.oo a pair. $25.00 Curtains for $19*50 a pair. EXTRA 3 SPECIAL—50 pairs Net Curtains, neatly rh r* f\ made, with five-inch ruffle edged with lace, regular price |^ / **}{ I $3.75 a pair. Annual sale price only Vf/Ar* WV/ Field, Schlick & Qo. HIS HONOR WAS OUT. Rpfnwi to Sign. Resolution* for « Conplr ot H«j WlndowK. Aid. Blomqultft, of the First ward, was much put out yesterday over the acton of the mayor, who refused to sign a res olution allowing Dr. Earl to put two bay windows on the second floor In a new brick building being erected on Payne avenue. The charter prohibits the erec tion of a bay window which projects over the sidewalk line, and to allow this to ! be done on the Earl building a re-solutjot : was passed through the council granting permission*, j Mayor Kiefer sent word to the First ward alderman that th« resolution wai contrary to the charter, and consequent ly he would be obliged to veto It. Aid. Blomquist called to see the mayor, but his honor was out at the time. m Witness lulled ttt \pj»e»«i. Martha Atkinson, arrested for the al leged theft of $18 from a white man, was discharged in the municipal court yester day because the prosecuting wittier failed to appear. IV re nnd Oncw-Thlrd Fur round trip between all stations' on i tht- Soo Line, April 13 and 14 for Easter 1 holidays. 600.1,1ne Ticket office, 87> Rob- < crt street. Field, Schlick i Co. There's a Great Advantage In Choosing Dress Goods From sucha stock as this—from a stock that is not only large but which con tair.s that's best in quality and style ■ And when prices are kept down asours are the advantage Is doubled. Handsome stuffs in fine Creps .and Crepe Poplins—light weights in delicate cray hello, rose, new blues and new greans, at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 New colors iruZibalines, Poplins, Cheviots, Veilings and Etamlnes. New French Challies—special designs in satin stripes and plain wsaves. Among the heavier goods for street wear these are most prominent: Homespuns, 50 inches wide, all shades of gray, 85 cents. Casslmeres for street and wheel wear, $'.25. French CameFs-halr Canvas, 48 inches wide, 95 cents. Coverts in new grays, blues and castor shades, 56 Inches wide, splendid values at $1.75. Heavy Camel's-halr Ch»viots in new shades of gray, brown and blue, 56 inch** wide, special value at $1,75, In the main aisle of the Dress Goods section we'll place on sale to-morrow so pieces of Fine Scotch Madras Ginghams, full 32 inches wide, in this season's latest styles", well worth and usually sold for 35 cents a yard, at the record-breaking price of 19c : \ 9 Cents—19c a yard. These Ginghams are made by a leading maker in Glasgow, Scotland, and we believe them to be the best imported goods ever sold in the United States at |9 cents a yard. It's a fine lot and it should be sold out clean in a few hours. The sale will begin 9 8 o'clock. Special Attractions in Black Goods. Some very interesting and money-saving specials in Black Goods tomor row—high grades as well as medium grades. Fine striped Etamines, Mohair Twills and Crepes, 45 Inches wide, /h 4 qr superior and most desirable fabrics, regular $2.50 qualities, n I / J Only_three pieces "Taranto" Crepes—silk and wool mixtures—a tf« 4 *\ r\ bright and lustrous novelty fabric—were worth $1.75 a yard special i\ I "^^7 tomorrow ....'......' *¥*•*"' Strictly All-wool Heavy-weight Cheviots, can bs made up without {t* 4 /r\ linings, full 56 inches wide, excellent value at the regular price of $2.25, jS I f\ *7 tomorrow [ *y > +KJ / 50-lnch Storm Serges, regular $1.00 quality, for 73 cents. Silk-finish Henrietta, 43 inches. $1.00 quality, for 69 cents. All-wool Black Cheviots, wide widths, only 47 Cents. All-wooJ Black Veilings, soft and ahesr, only 49 cents. Notions. Get good sorts. See how little they cost Our best Mohair Skirt Braid, "} the regular 4c quality, £*G tomorrow.. Light weight Dress Shields- No. 2. 7 cents a pair. No. 3, 8 cellos a pair. No. 4, 9 cents a pair. All-shell Whalebones, 36 inches long, 7 k cents «ach. Cotton Bone Casing, all colors, 9 cents apiece. Hump Hooks and Eyes, | cent a card. Pulley Belts —the best in town. Prices reasonable. ■•> Wedding Invitations. Correct engraving and stylish sta tionery produce artistic and handsome Wedding Invitations and Announce ments. We are doing this work as well as It can be done -better than It is visu ally done in the West. We use the best paper and envel opes and we're very particular about the engraving. Prices vary according to amount of matter and character of engraving. There's only one quality of work and that's tho very best . Samples are now ready for all who are interested. Petticoats. Don't spoil the hang of your Easter gown by'ah ill-fitting Petticoat Lots of good ones here—some of them very inexpensive. Black and Colored Near- ft» •* rf\ silk Petticoats, with 12-inch J) j, accordeon flounce, only. .. • Black Italian Cloth Petti- {£ 4 *"J f~ coats, with deep corded /X I / j flounce, $2.25 kinds for. .. *T *" ♦ * Colored Silk Moresn Pet- (f» /T" ticoats. splendid $4.00 <b^ 4^^ values for * Black Mohair Petticoats, with double flounce of silk, finished (£ (~\(\ with accordeon plaiting, J) / 1111 only ' Taffeta Silk Petticoats, $4.95. Taffeta Silk Petticoats, $6.50. Taffeta Silk Petticoat, $9..00. Taffeta Silk Petticoats, $12.00. Taffeta Silk Petticoats, $15.00. When in the Corset Room don't fail to see the New Dressing Sacquas and the new things for children's wear. Flannelette Dressing Sacque.s, 75c. Lawn Dressing Sacques, « I. 5- Lawn Dressing Sacques. $1.50. Children's Golf Cap-s. $2.25. Children's Golf Capes, $\SO. Children's Reefers, $|,75. Children's Reefers, $?.00. Children's Reefers up to $8.00. Standard Paper Patterns, are best In every way—newest. mo3t economical and cheapest. Prices, 5c to 20c. May patterns and publications now ready. Field, Schlick & Qo. BECEIVES A LOVING CUP. I (apt. (harle* Banker Is Remember ed by Hlsi (onipnnr. Capt. Charles Bunker, of Company A.. M. S. N. G., was presented with a hand some silver loving cup by ths member* of his company, r Lining Leaders. "Cheap" Linings are not bargafns. But best Linings at prices like these are decided bargains Imported Hair Cloth—the best 4"% f that's made in Franco, thor- J r* oughiy shrunk, black or gray.. - W Imperial silk finished Taffeta, 4f\ plain or satin striped, black - I. I I£? only * W Sllkotine—a new skirt lining 4 r\ \ in black and colors, splendid I /-/* quality . I* Fast black Moire Percallne. tO cents. Fine Silesia, staple shades, || cc its. Pure Linen black Canvas, 13 cents. Spring Underwear. Everything that's wanted in Women's Spring and Summer Under wear—finest grades, popular grades and all grades between—all at right prices. Silk-Lisle Vests, Lisle vests and fine Bal briggan Vests, low neck, short or jr~ no sleeves—three of the best 35c.. / j/** linesfor A^V* Silk stripe Balbriggan Vests and Pants; vests trimmed with silk rib- {f« 4 C\C\ bon and crochet neck; pants /X I with French yoke. Price.. H* * • wvy Ex Ex fine ribbed Egyptian Yarn Under wear, made In best manner and beautifully trimmed. Combination Suits, $(.75 each. Vests and Pants, SI.OO each. A Sale of Onyx Stockings. Five lines of "Onyx" black Stockings —the Stockings which have given best satisfaction for the 15 years we have been selling them. Black Cotton, with best spliclngs. Black ribbed Cotton. Black Cotton, Ecru feet. Ingrain Lisle, with white tips. Ingrain Lisle cluster ribbed. All of these for 25 Cents a pair. For Men. Time to think of Summer Under wear. We've been thinking of you for months and months. This fore thought makes the lowest prices possi ble In spite of the present increased manufacturing cost. "Munslng" fine ribbed Combination Suits —well made and per- ft* 4 "^ £"* %«*?. 4>J.ZD "Munslng" silk lisle ft* **% r*f\ Combination Suits in a Cb^£«3\J new shade of blue • Extra fine ribbed three-fourths wool Combination Suits —wear {T* f\f\ well and dnn't J) 3 9 \j\J shrink Two-thread Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, made and finished In first-class style, the best In the United States at 50 Cents— each. "Malteiutz" German Sanitary Steam shrunk Underwear is the best In the world. Spring and summer weights now on sal c. Capt. Bunker left last evening for Ctn cinnatl, where ho will open a branch of fice for the Banning Advertising com pany, of this city. Monuments and nr'l«Mr> memorials of all kinds. The largest stock ever shown in the W«t at P. N. Peterson Granite Co.'s, 104 East Fifth street.