The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], November 01, 1897, Page 3, Image 3

About The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
MEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, MONDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1897.
3
li.ilLleOAT) MEN
From tlte Keyatouo State Interesting Ser
mon ut the Huward Avenue ConitreKn
tlonal Chiiroh.
At the Howard avenua Congregation
al church yesterday morning Rev. Dr.
Mutch preached, taking for his text
'The Seed is the Word of God" Luke
B:ll.
Dr. Mutch mentioned the soil repre
sented as productive. It is not barren
Rnd unfruitful, but it is occupied by all
manner of wild growths, as well as by
that which is good. The wild growth
has never been fully subdued, and now
It is growing more rapidly than the
good seed.
The class of people represented by
this soil are very largely in the church
es. They are professing Christians and
have actually received something of
the divine life. There has, however,
been a serious defect at the outset.
There was not a complete surrender.
It was a partial conversion.
In the evening the gospel train had
charge of the service. The crew of this
train is from the Pennsylvania railroad
department of the Young Men's Chris
tian association of Camden, N. J. These
are all practical railroad men and prac
tical Christian men. The crew is made
up as follows: Mr. T. J. Berrian, en
gineer; Mr. S. L. Jones, firemen; Mr. C.
E. Prevost, brakeman; Mr. W. A. Niece,
brakeman; Mr. W. S. Lord, conductor;
Mrs. C. L. Dougherty, flagman; Mr.
Jesse Miller, car builder; extra men,
Mr. A. R. Dougherty, Mr. R. Doughty,
Mr. John Wilhelm, Mr. Harry Prevost,
Mr. C. J. Butler, Mr. H. L. Willard.
Mr. T. A. Magee presided. There was
lextra singing by the choir. The church
was filled with a large congregation.
10C.1L FINANCIAL XOTISS.
The past week has been a dull one for
New York, New Haven and Hartford E. It.
Stock, a few sales being made from 180 to
181. A round lot of the debentures sold at
140 in the early part of the week, the nom
inal quotation being 130 bid and 140
Baked.
Swift & Co. has had a few sales from
03 to 94, with very little stock offering.
H'lie bonds have been in demand around 104.
l'eck, Stow & Wilcox Co. having past the
quarterly dividends May 1 and August 1,
will pay 1 per cent, on November 1.
New York & New Jersey Telephone Co.
stock has geen In demand around 145.
Clearings and balances of the New Haven
banks for the week ending October 30 and
for corresponding week of last year, are
furnished by the secretary of the New Ha
ven clearing house by days as follows:
isub. isaiauces. is7.
6ct.
25. $254, 707.08
20 . 296,748.56
27 . 306,109.82
28. 276,636.07
29 . 226,159.04
30 . 255,700.88
71,022.49
76,929.20
134,137.39
67,799.41
57,884.56
74,818.35
$209,183.00
263,600.14
244.478.19
228,769.39
235.700.77
Oct
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
202,760.30
$1,676,122.05 $482,591.50 $1,384,154.08
Increase, 1897, $291,967.37.
Balances wek of 1S06, $323,643.06.
Increase week of 1896, $158,947.44.
Clearings week of 1895, $1,977,210.39.
Clearings week of 1894, $1,087,152.34.
Clearings week of 1893, $1,636,915.55.
Clearings week of. 1802, $1,664,391.86.
Dividends sopn due are:
American Tobacco Co., pref., 2 per cent.,
payable November 1;. books closed October
Boston & Montana Mining Co., 8 per cent.,
payable November 20; books closed Octo
ber 31.
Columbus Street Railway, 1 per cent..
payable November 1; books closed October
21.
Columbus Gas Co., 3 per cent., payable ,
November 20; books close, November 9.
Colorado, Sandusky & Cleveland, pref., 8
per cent., payable November 1; books close
October 21.
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton pref., V
Tier cent.., payable November 8; books closed
October 28.
Edison Electric Co., New York, 1 per
rent., payable November 1; books closed Oc
tober 9.
Great Northern pref., 1 per cent., pay
Bble November 1; books closed October 20.
H. B. Claflin, 1st pref., 14 per cent., pay
able November 1; books closed October 22.
Jersey Central, 1 per cent, payable No
vember 1; books closed October 15.
Lake Erie & Western pref., l'A per cent.,
tayable November 15; books closed Octo
er 30.
National Starch, 1st pref., 2 per cent., pay
Bble November 1: books closed October 22.
New England Telegraph & Telephone, 1VS
per cent., payable November 15; books close
November 1.
Norfolk & Western pref., 1 per cent., pay
able November 15: books close November fl.
Peck, Stow & Wilcox, 1 per cent., pay
able November 1; books closed In October.
Pullman Palace Car, 2 per cent., payable
November 15; books close November 1.
Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburgh. Vt per
cent., payable November 15; books closed
October 30.
Rock Island, 1 per cent., payable Novem
ber 1; books closed October .
Rio Grande & Western pref., per cent.,
payable November 15; books closed Octo
ber 30.
St. Paul. Minnesota & Manitoba. 1 per
cent., payable November 1; books closed Oc
tober 15.
United States Express Co., per cent.,
payable November 15; books close Novem
ber 1.
Western TTnlon Beef Co., 2 per cent., pay
able November 23; books close November 12.
It's a Good Thing. "How true," re
marked the young roan, "is the saying,
'A fool and his money are soon part
ed.' " "Yes," replied the old man,
"and it's a good thing that it is true.
It's about all that prevents rust from
accumulating on some fortunes." Chi
cago Evening Post.
P i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I FAMOUS IN FOODS and
I DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
I "I am having a delightful time with it (Postum) per
il sonally ; had two cups of it for breakfast; and have recently
I converted a musical friend who said (I will not even try
f cereal coffee.' But she spent several days with me, and
I I DID drink Postum, and when she went home ordered some
I j for herself; It is very fine, we think.
"lAEM A. IcBEIDE.
"ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, MASS."
Drugs are used In Imitation
Food Coffee to give it a bitter or
In the desperate attempts
take the public money, they resort to ingredients that
are harmful to the human stomach.
illllllIllllllllllllllllllH!illlllllllllllH
COMING WEDDINGS.
Miss Ada Henderson of 1010 State
street and Mr. Harry Laslett of Hart
ford will bo united in marraige next
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the bride's home, by the Rev. Mr. Tip
ple of the Epworth M. E. church. Miss
Ada Henderson, the bride's cousin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hender
son of Cottage street, and Miss Mar
garet Laslett of New Haven, sister of
the bridegroom, are to be bridesmaids.
The bride will wear a pretty gown of
wine colored silk and the maids will be
in white dotted muslin, Miss Henderson
wearing pink and Miss Laslett blue
ribbons.
The bridegroom's best man will be his
brother, Mr. Fred Laslett of Hartford.
Many pretty gifts have been sent, and
soon after their marriage Mr. and Mrs.
Laslett will reside in Hartford, where
they have a handsome house all furn
ished, ready for their arrival. The
groom is in the mason building business
in Hartford.
Miss Winifred May Orr, daughter of
Sergeant Orr, of the Howard avenue
precinct, and Mr. Frederick H.O Neu
mann of Greenwich avenue, will be
married by the Rev. Kastendelck
Thursday at 7:30 o'clock at the Howard
avenue M. E. church in the presence of
a large congregation. The bride will
have for her attendant Miss Mabel E.
Lane, and for his best man the bride
groom has chosen Mr. Ulrich Eberhardt
of Newark, N. J. The ushers are Mr.
Harry Eberhardt, Mr. Henry Ruesch,
both of Newark; Mr. Victor Kowalew-
ski of Yale '99 and Mr. Elmer H.
Parmelee, both of this city. Champion
will be in charge of the decoration and
the w edding music will be by Mr'. Fred
erick Warren, organist of the church.
A reception at the bride's home, 194
Lamberton street, from 8 to 10 o'clock,
will follow the service at the church.
The young people will live at No. 154
Howard avenue.
DEBS SPEAKS.
Addresses a Large Audience at St.
Aloyslus Hall.
A large audience heard Eugene V.
Debs, the noted labor leader and head
of the Social Democracy of America,
speak at St. Aloysius hall, Saturday
night. He spoke for two hours and
was heartily cheered. He said that the
number of the unemployed in this
country rea'ched Into big figures. Min
ers were working for starvation wages
and living under conditions that dis
graced civilization. This ought to be
changed. This state of things ac
counted in part for the army of tramps
in the land. Machinery has run men
out of employment. All the organized
forces of society are against the poor
man. There is something out of gear.
Extreme wealth and extreme poverty
existed. Agitation is objected to, but
how cure evils without agitation.
Abolitionism was once as offensive
in this country and unpopular as so
cialism is to-day. The national legisla
tors and the supreme court are tainted
with the poison of capitalism. Evils
can be rooted out, wrongs can be right
ed. In Hazleton those miners were mur
dered in cold blood by the very men
who are slowly killing them by other
means. We don't want to oust the
foreigners. I don't take an extreme
view. I believe things are coming out
right. It is coming out through the
ownership of railroads, telegraphs and
all such public beneficiaries by the pub
lic. And in no other way.
Mr. Debs closed with a strong plea
for the support by his hearers of the
Social Democratic party.
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Donations from September 30 to Octo
ber 28, 1897.
Mrs. J. D. Wheeler, for rides or other
pleasures for children, $25; discount on
bills, The S. M. Munson Co., $2.45; Ed
gar Thomas, $1.56.
H. J. Sperry, medicines for the
month; Mrs. Loren Skfdmore.Newtown,
through Hjalmar Heinsen, one barrel
of apples; Mrs. Ferguson, two bushels
of pears; Miss Grace Durham, Youths'
Companions.
The board of managers desires to
thank the many friends of the asylum
who have generously contributed in its
aid, and to express grateful and appre
ciative acknowledgement to the gentle
men of the Donation Day association
by whose efforts and enthusiasm suc
cessful results have been accomplished.
A list of the donations will be publish
ed in detail later.
In behalf of the board of managers,
ELLA C. BRADLEY.
Economical. Wife "The tailor said
he couldn't make the gown for less than
$225, so I told him to go ahead." Hus
band "Why in the world didn't you
consult me first?" "I didn't want to
spend the carfare for two visits, dear."
Life.
of Postum Cereal
coffee taste.
All genuine packages of Postum, the absolutely
pure and healthful cereal coffee, have red seals and
the words "It Makes Red Blood" thereon.
When boiled PULL fifteen minutes after the boil
ing point is reached, it tastes like the better grades
of Java.
of counterfeiters tol
i
LIQUOR DEALERS MEET.
Officers of the Local Association Elect
ed Yesterday Afternoon.
A meeting of the New Haven Liquor
Dealers' association was held yesterday
afternoon in the Elks' hall, 853 Chapel
street. The two delegates from this sec.
tion to the convention of the National
Liquor Dealers' association, held at In
dianapolis last week, were present and
reported on the doings of the conven
tion. The two delegates were Mr. Daw
Bon of New Britain and Christopher
O'Brien of Ansonla.
The following officers of the local as
sociation for the ensuing year were
elected yesterday: President, James E.
Kelleher (re-elected); vice president,
Philip Winter; financial secretary, John
Hogan; recording secretary, George
Stanford: treasurer, William Clarkson;
sergeant-at-arms, Otto Schultz.
The association is now meeting in the
Elks' hall, at 853 Chapel street, but
when the Elks move to their new hall
in the Insurance building the liquor
dealers will hold their meetings in the
new hall.
IN TOWN HALL, WEST HAVEN.
Informal Dance by the D. F. S. G. Club
of the Mclntyre Store.
The D. F. S. G a club of young la
dles employed by Ewen Mclntyre &
Co., will give an informal dance at the
town hall, West Haven, Thursday eve
ning, November 4. Music will be fur
nished by Doolittle's orchestra. All the
latest music will played, among which
is a new two-step dedicated to the
young ladles by one of New Haven's
most noted composers.
Tickets can be procured from any of
the young ladies at the store.
The committee is composed of the
Misses Schomburg. Miss Dwyer, Miss
Ruth and Miss Smith.
Y. W. C. A.
Those interested In the study of elo
cution are invited to meet with Mrs. N.
Sheppard Sargent at the Y. W. C. A.,
568 Chapel street, on Monday, Novem
ber 1, at 8 o'clock. There is still oppor
tunity to join the dress-cutting class
which meets on Thursday evenings.
The commencement of the class for at
tendants has been postponed to secure
additional members, but will now sooji
be opened. A large class In voal music
was organized on Thursday evening,
but double the number could be taught.
This is an exceptionally fine opportuni
ty for voice cultivation.
JSXTHJtlAlXMliX IS.
Hyperion Thoater.
"A CONTENTED WOMAN."
The costumes to be worn by "A Con
tented Woman," the best comedy by
Playwright Charles H. Hoyt, are said
to be marvels of beauty. In the first
act she wears a fetching gown of white
muslin. Narrow blue satin ribbons
from the belt and a knot of blue rib
bon is worn on the pretty Valenciennes
and muslin bodice. The hat is a soft
corded muslin, with white ribbons and
cluster of blue forget-me-nots. In the
second act she wears a black velvet
gown, cut decollete and trimmed with
Honiton lace of priceless value. It is
more than 300 years old and has been
handed down from her artistocratlc an
cestors. This lace is in sections and Is
pinned on every night very carefully.
Deep cuffs of the same reach to the
elbows. On the left sleeve of puffed
velvet is worn a magnificent star, and
around her slender neck is worn a mag
nificent string of pearls, reaching near
ly to the waist. In the third act, Miss
Archer wears a shell pink silk crepon,
with bodice of lace and satin ribbons,
made in blouse effect, with soft stock
of pink satin. Over this is worn a
short cape of pink velvet, lined with
white chiffon ruffles. Beneath pink
velvet roses, which form the collar,
long pink satin ribbons fall in front to
the knee. A large Gainsborough hat of
pink crepe, with velvet crown, the brim
topped with ostrich feathers and roses,
completes a peaches and cream cos
tume worth going a long distance to
see. "A Contented Woman" will be
given at the Hyperion this (Monday)
evening. Sale of seats now open. Reg
ular prices.
THE RANDA ROSSA CONCERTS.
Lovers of good music anticipate a
treat in the Panda Rossa concerts to
be given Wednesday afternoon and
evening at the Hyperion. The band
has a great reputation and has won
many billiant successes In Europe and
In New York, where they appeared last
week. The programme will be as fol
lows: Overture William Tell Rossini
Fantasia on Garibaldi's Hymn (for
Bombardino) .Sorrentino
illlilllllllHIIIIillll
iii!l!lliil!ll!l!l!!!li!!ili!i!!i!l!!!ll!!i!ll!I!!!:!l!:ii!ll
TEAS, COFFEES i SPICES.
Choicest Grades Always in Stock.
Our Teas are this year's crop, new, fresh and fragrant, and
the finest grades imported.
We handle only the finest grades of Coffee., Inferior and
worthless Coffees are never found in our stock. We buy
our Coffees direct from the importers. Roasted fresh daily
and ground to order.
Our Spices are ground expressly for our trade and warrant
ed strictly pure.
Headquarters for Upton's World-famed Ceylon Teas, in original pack
ages, direct from the Tea Gardens of Ceylon.
GOODWIN'S TEA AND COFFEE STORE,
344 Stats Street, Yale National Bank Building,
WE DO AND
DO
Keep the Best
Heating Stoves,
Cooking Ranges,
Hot Air Furnaces.
Every article we sell is guaranteed.
HENRY H. GUERNSEY, 6 Church St.
Open Every Evening. Telephone 852-3.
Two Pi
1 ULLLLO.
Remember and order your supplies
before youuse your last sheet or enveUje
and see, to it that Dorman gets your
order.
KOAL.
am now delivering Koal in bags and carried Into the
cellar direct from wagon. Avoid ail
dirt and buy of
W. F. GILBERT,
65 Church St., opp. Postoffice, 81 Railroad Ave.
Mefistofele Boito
Prologue and Romance Finale.
Entrance Hymn from Tannhauser.. .
, Wagner
Fraeulein Marguerite von Vahsel
Cavalleria Rusticana Mascagnl
Pelude Slciliana and Bell Chorus.
Intermezzo Romance.
Duet (Santuzza and Turridu) Finale.
Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa
Violin Solos Ballade, Folonaise,
Vleuxtemps Carlotta Stubetirauch,
Carmen Bizet
Prelude Haberna.
Toreador's Song Air Carmen
Intermezzo Act IV.
Duet Finale Canzono Populare (Folk
Song) Sorrentino
The local Italian band will meet the
Panda Rossa at the depot and escort
them to the Hyperion, Wednesday
morning, at 9:30 a. m., and It is rumored
that several Italian societies will pa-i
rade with them.
Sale of seats opens Monday. Pri
ces, 75c, 50c, 25. Evening, $1, 75c, 50c,
25c.
SWEET INNISCARRA.
"Sweet Inniscarra'," a romantic
drama, pure and wholesome, will be
seen at the Hyperion next Friday eve
ning and will serve to introduce Mr.
Chauncey Olcott to us. He Is an actor
of charming methods, unlike any come
dian of late years; in fact, he has an
Individuality of his own and is wonder
fully effective. As a singer, he stands
alone, as the recognized principal bal
lad singer of the time. Sale of seats
opens Wednesday. Regular prices.
Grand Opera Ilonxe.
To-night at the Grand the Waite
comedy company and grand orchestra,
with a list of plays of unusual merit
in Its repertoire, will be the attraction,
presenting Belasco's society comedy of
"The Wife" for their opening bill with
a cast of people selected from some of
the best stock organizations in the
country. That an excellent rendering
of the play will be given is but to state
WE DON'T.
DON'T
Keep Poor Goods
At Any Prices.
They're unsatisfactory
companions any way.
TJIE O. A. DORMAN CO.,
Printers, Lithographers, llookbtnders and Stationer
673 Chapel Street
UnrBoilertn'i Hot later
, ARE
Self Contained, reqniriug no brick setting.
Without Gaskets or Packing, and are thus al
ways tight.
Have Vertical Water Ways, giving free oiroula
tion. Large Direct Fire Surface, using the
radiant heat of the lire.
Thousands in use and all giving satisfaction.
SHEAHAN & GROARK,
Steam Fitters and Plumbers. ' Telephone 404-3
285 and 287 State Street.
that Miss Lisle Leigh, J. Gordon Ed
wards and Alexander Gaden will be
seen prominently cast, and that Kate
Woods-Fiske, Dorothy Kent, Ida Tav
ernier, J. A. Nunn, J. F. Kelly, Gilbert
Ely and J. H. Hollingshead are includ
ed In the supporting company. The
speejl features of the production will
be its elaborate settings, electrical and
calcium effects, together with the inci
dental music and overtures by the con.
cert orchestra. A neat line of special
ties will also be introduced, as well as
a series of Edison's latest moving pic.
tures, between the acts; and on Tues
day evening the management has ar
ranged to announce the election returns
from New York city.
Foil's Wonderland Theater.
Another great attraction is announced
for Poll's Wonderland theater this week
when Mile. Troja will head the bill.
Troja came to this country from Paris
about three years ago under contract
with Koster & Bial, and during the
time that she has been here she has
been appearing with short intervals of
absence at that famous New York mu
sic hall. There have been not over a
dozen or two of bills in the house dur
ing that time that failed to carry the
name of Mile. Troja. She ranks as a
comedienne of a very high order, hav
ing the peculiar Frenchy style that is
so fascinating. She has a repertoire of
very racy songs, too, which will be sure
to make a sensatiun, even as they did
when sung at Koster & Bial's. Mile
Troja will make no other appearance
In Connecticut during her stay in
America. To support her a strong com
bination of stars has been gotten to
gether, including the three Powers
brothers, the titzgibbons Trio, Pursey,
Ashton and Conrad. Miss Nellie Burt',
Professor Parker and his canine circus'
Derenda and Brein, and Parkinson and
Rotta. Popular prices, 10 and 20 cents
ladies in the afternoon, 10 cents. Bicy.
cle3 checked free at the door.
EM Mi Til
Will Start on Monday Novembers Trading
With a Stock of Merchandise
IN THIS
EXPERT BUYING has made it pos
state to procure from us a wonderful a
ideas in European and American fab
OUR OUTPUT is constantly on the
THOUSANDS of people trade here thi
see a marked change. It can t be sym
be another cause. If our methods
stagnation might exist here. OUR JU
with the public, our small profit system
prices are responsible for our increasln
isting between us and the public
Important Silk Notice
The New Haven Silk Store, located in
the annex, west of the Black uooas,
will reveal some wonderful facts re
garding what can be bought and what
money can be saved by trading here.
TO THOSE WHO ARE
Contemplating getting married or
those who visit the ballroom, we'd say
here's an opportunity that seldom, oc
curs. PURE SILK BROCADES .
In large figures, colors such as pink,
Nile, St. Beur, lavender, lemon, etc., zi
inches wide, manufactured to retail at
$2.00 a yard; our price while they last..
$1.00 yard
The above are beautiful, fashionable
and stylish. Cut in price due to the
need of money by the manufacturer.
THE SAME COLORS
In another lot that are pure silk, 21
inches wide, and in no store can bet
ter value be found under $1.25.
50 PIECES FANCY SILK.
Best bargain ever given In fancies;
a superb assortment of colors, pure
silk, and cheap at 75c; our price while
they last ,
49c yard
TWO DEGREES IN SATIN.
Duchess, black, 24 inches wide, the
dollar grade...
75c
The dollar and a quarter grade
$1.00
Dress Goods
The advantage customers have trad
ing here are style, quality, assortment
(without duplicate), and our ever prom
inent little prices. Take PLAIDS for
instance. Where can you find such a
display? Not in New Haven. Hardly
think you can find better anywhere,
We start.
Pretty school dress plaids
lOcyard
A little finer grade
121-2cyard
A stylish lot at
19c
At
25c, 39o, 50c, 58c,
75c, $1.00.
OUR OFFERINGS
Are wonderfully complete and popu
lar. You can save from 10 per cent
to 20 per cent, by trading here. Money
back if you doubt it.
SOMETHING WORTH REMEM
BERING. ,
We have a lot of camel's hair Plaids,
52 inches wide, that we sell at
$1.50 a yard
In New Haven the same Plaid retails
at $3.00. Do you wonder our Dress
Goods Department is Increasing sales
every day?
TWO-TONED
Basket Cloth, stylish coloring, Dressy
effects, worth 75c, at
58c yard
Black Goods
-INCH
All Wool Surah Serge, always sold
for 75c
59c
50-INCH
English Whip Cord for suiting, worth
$1.00 -
75c
52, 54, 66-INCH
Pluette Serges, heavy, durable cloths,
and water proof. ..If...
88c, $1.00, $1.25
Worth $1.25 to $1.75.
Men's Furnishings
MEN'S NORFOLK AND
New Brunswick Natural Wool Un
derwear, Fall fashioned, splendid
quality, worth $2.00 a garment. While
they last .
$1.00 each
Undoubtedly the best value in Am
erica. '
Kid Gloves.
Why pay $1.00 for a glove such as we
sell at 86c a pair? They are 4-buttons
and exceptionally cheap; perfect fit.
LADIES' 2-CLASP
Mocha Kids, fancy tuft back, worth
$1.30, no better sold under $1.50. Our
price
$1.00
LADIES' ELECTA FLEECE
Lined Cashmere Gloves, worth, 39c, at
25c
Upholstery Room
LACE CURTAINS. "
500 PAIRS
Brussels effects, worth $3.00, at..
$1.75 pair
Prints
WILL SELL
2 Cases light effects at
3 3-4c yard
jpercaies
WILL SELL
40 Pieces 36-inch Percales, in dark ef
fects, worth 12 l-2c, at
6 l-4c yard
Cottons
WILL SELL
5 Bales 36-inch Brown Cotton, good
values at Sc. uur price
3 3-4c yard
We'll sell two cases 36-inch Bleached
Cotton, worth 8c, at
5 3-4cyard
TABLE DAMASK.
We'll sell 600 yards Bleached All Lin
en Damask, the 50c quality, at ,
35c yard
Telephone 1035.
& 0
NEVER BEFORE. EQUALLED
CITY.
sible for the people in this city: and
ssortment of the manufacturers' latest
rics.
increase, necessitating larger. buying.
s year that didn t last every day. we
pathy that causes all this there must
were not an improvement on others,
ST AND EQUITABLE DEALINGS
of selling and our unequalled . low
g trade and the unity of friendship ex-
100 pairs Blankets, 11x4, White Wool
Blankets, worth $4.50, at.
$3.00 pair
Silk Petticoats
Taffeta Silk Petticoats, wide Spanlsli.
ruffle, four rows heavy cording, well
faced, velveteen edged; compare those
sold elsewhere at $5.98- and $7.00. Our
price .i
$4.98
The above in pretty Roman Stripes
only
$5.50,
Cloak Room
Look at our prices for quality ati
our assortments for your choice,
whether it is a Coat, Skirt,. Waist or
Mackintosh. There's no hit or miss ,
work here, no trash, reliable attrac
tions to look upon. Are pretty con
vincing reasons why new customers '
and. our steadfast ifriends are enthu
siastic about our handsome line of)
Jackets, Capes, Skirts and Waists.
New styles arriving every day.
CURLY BOUCLE JACKETS, Rliad
ame, Silk lined shield and front, large
collar, Winter length, also having
Beaver Jackets in Black or . New,
Gray, velvet edged, high collar, also
fine Kersey or, Finlge or Astrakan
Capes, latest cut value $6.50 -to $8.00, .
any at ............
$4.95
ANOTHER BARGAIN.
Heavy Astrakan Jackets, satin lined,
bias broadcloth, strapped seams and
pockets, a very pretty Walking Coat,
worth $12.50; also Cheviot Coats In
black or blue braid, trimmed fronts,
properly lined, good value at , $11.75.
Also Plush Capes, jet . trimmed, fine)
Kersey Capes, Empire back, heavily
braided and stylish hang; regular ,
price $12.00. Any at .,
$9.50
ANOTHER CHOICE LOT!
Fine Kersey Jackets of very latest
cut. Taffeta or Satin lined, strapped
seams and pockets, highly fitting,
starched or plain Coat collars In
Tans, Green, Black, Royal, also Per
sian Ourl Coats, very silky, plain or
strapped seams, satin lined Military
loops, etc. Thoroughly tailored gar
ments, worth $18.00 to $22.00
$14.75
Separate Dress Skirts
Proper hang, proper materials, prop
er width and properly tailored.
At $1.90
All Wool Diagonals In Black and Na
vy, plain Black Mohairs, figured Bril
liantines, worth $3.00.
At $2.98
All Wool Mixtures, ten patterns, final
Black or Navy Serges, worth $5.00.
At $3.98
Fancy Novelty Mixtures, 15 patterns,
fine Black or Navy Storm Serges, plaid
or boucle effects, worth $6.00.
Children's Reefers , '
$2.48 to $15.00
Ladie3 Silk Waists i
$2.98 to $15.50
Ladles' Flannel Waists
49c to $4.50
Handkerchiefs
If there is such a thing as RED-HOT,
Bargains, here are some; Linen Hand
kerchiefs that surpass every offering ;
in Handkerchiefs ever given In this
city. WE MEAN just what we say.
You count them, examine the cloth, and ;
if they're not worth 25 per cent, more :
than what you ever bought, your, !
money back. -
LADIES' WHITE
All linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
3 widths hem, at
9ceach
This price is at least half what others .
ask.'
LADIES' WHITE .. ' '
. All linen Hem Stitched Handker
chiefs, 3 width hem, count 1,800 linen,
half what others ask, our'price.. ...... ,
121-2c each
LADIES' WHITE
All linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
3 width hem, count 2,000 linen, oua
price ,
1 7c each
MEN'S WHITE
All linen real hemstitched, 3 width
hem, count 1,400, linen, our price ;
121-2ceach
MEN'S WHITE
All linen real hemstitched Handker
chiefs, 4 width hem, count 1,800, linen,
our price
17c each
Trimming Department
Large assortment this season's Skins
from ......... .... ... ... .
25c up
BUCKLES BUTTONS, SKIRT
Facings, Dress Shields, Dress Stays
and all Dressmakers' Sundries, latest
productions In abundant supply.
FEATHER BOAS.
The rage of the season, black and all
colors, from
59c to $15.00
LADIES' FANCY
Girdles in gilt and silver... ,
50c
MUSIC
Rolls, latest styles........
50c and 75c
BOSTON
Shopping Bags from w'
25o
FANCY
Bag Tops, jeweled and plain, from....
69a.