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WEST VIRGINIA WOMEN Should Contribute to the Sucobbs of the World's Fair. AN INTERESTING INTERVIEW With Miss Lily T. Jackson, of tho Board of Lady Managnra ? She Tells "What Has Been Done and What Must Bo Accomplished If "West Virginia Women Desire a Creditable Exhibit on Their Bell o J f-W hut Wheeling Ln<lie* Can Do?Historical Belies as Well as Industrial and Art. Exhibits Wanted. A Meeting to Be Held. ? mi? t t_-i? .*118? 1-Hiy A. UUVKBUU, Ul l ill ono of West Virginia's members of tho World's Fair board of lady manugors, was in tho city Saturday on hor way to Pittsburgh on somo business connected with her position. An Istelliuk.vckk roprenontative called on Miss Jackson at tho Hotel Windsor with the view of ascertaining an idea of tho progress of the womun's work in general in the matter o! preparing for the groat exposition, and of what the women of West Virginia in particular were doing. "Tho work in general," said Miss Jackson, "is progressing satisfactorily, and our board has evory reason io tool encouraged. The exhibit of woman's work will bo the most complete ever presented in the world and will be a revelation in its way. The magnificent woman's building is nearinc completion. It is a splendid piece of architecture and a beautiful monument to American woman's genius and enterprise. The exhibits will cover ovorv department of woman's work and will comprise some of the most attractive features of tho Columbian Exposition. The women of this and foreign countries have responded generously, and in many places have enthusiastically cooperated with tho * manacerB in "their efforts to make successful the great undertaking. It would take a long time to detail to you what has boen done and what is yet to be done. Suffice it to say that every woman who has a particloof interest in the industrial, intellectual and social welfare and progress of hor sex will bo thrilled with pride when she beholds the results of tho untiring on ?? VIK) <~>t uiu uuaiu v?? uiiiuinjcio. Miss Jackson laid especial stress on the statement that the woman's department at the fair will not consist merely of an exhibit of the accomplishments of women and their progress and development in the arts, sciences, profeaaions, etc., but that thoshowing will cover the broadest possible field. In this connection it is proper to note that a circular is now being sent to all the women's organizations in the country for tho purpose of securing information to bo used in a catalogue of the organizations conducted by women for tho promotion of charitablo, philanthropic, intellectual, nanitary, hygienic, industrial, or social or moral reform movements. The idea is to secure information sufficiently elaborato to base conclusions on regarding the growth of women's work iu the way of organized societies, and the Rood accomplished by tho same. All this from the various states will be duplicated from the encyclopedia, being prepared under tho auspices of the lady managers for the woman's building. Tho statistics'collected from their efforts from every country in the world will form a most voluminous mass of valuable information. It is the intention of the lady managers to publish theso (statistics of woman's work throughout tho world in a convenient and inexpensive form. Tho volume will be given away or sold for a nominal sum, as may be advisable, in th? tvnninn'ft huildin(?' durincr th? at position. "And what aro the women of West Virginia doing? Have they responded to your efforts, and will they be creditably represented?" asked the Intelligences. "Now you aslc me a question about a aubioct which is vory near my hoart," replied Miss Jackson, looking very serious. "To be frank with you, the ladies of our state havo not, as a rule, shown much interest in tho matter, despite our efforts to arouse them. With a few notable exceptions, thoy have failod to show an enthusiastic appreciation of the matter. A number of clubs have been formed, it is true, but so far very little practical work has been done in the direction of securing a creditable exhibit of women's work from West Virginia, though 1 hope to be able, in the not far distant futuro, to speak raoro encouragingly. 1 speak the truth when 1 say that no" stone has been left unturned to get tho ladies of our state interested, it has cost us already a preatdeal bf time and money, but 1 do not mind that, if any degree of success crowns our oflorts, A great many people, I find, imagine that wo lady managers are paid for our trouble; that our exponas are all paid, Ac. The fact is, we are only allowed compensation when we aro in attendance on an actual session of tho board at Chicago, and it is I only on these occasions that we are al | lowed traveling expenses-to and from the city. So vou soe all this work that we are doing In our respective states is largely a labor of love and patriotism, and the responsibilities are very great,'; "What is tho outlook at presont?" "Well," replied Miss Jnckson, "I can't say that it is discouraging, though it has been a cause of great worry to me. You know my particular work just now is the colleotion of works of art executed by West Virginia women, exhibits of their industrial and intellectual progress, tho productions of the working women of our state, thoso who work in the mills and lactones as >vell as thoso who graduate in the art and music schools. I am also tocolloct relics of historical value, particularly colonial relics. I havo neld meetings at a numbor of places and organized clubs with these objects in view, and I have some hopos of a satisfactory outcome. At Charleston recently I had a splendid meeting and 1 think it will be fruitful of much good. 1 outlined our work and desires to the ladies and they seemed very much impressed with its importance. I want to hold n similar meet: .1 ?.j: l. ?_ ???- * j iik ui muiua uere in wneeung m a lew days and will announce tlio date in duo time. The women of Wheeling can and should contribute a very Interesting exhibit. Here is the metropolis of the state with ita diversity of commercial interests and industries, its art, ita educational, social and charitable institutions, in all which women bear their share. 1 should liko tho ladies of the city to let mo meet them and talk the matter ovor. "Have you anv promise of exhibits from West Virginia women ?" "Yes; but not near what I should have. Ono ol my objects in stopping hero on my trip to Pittsburgh, whoVo 1 go to consult an artist about au exhibit, was to meet a woOIcing woman who, I believe, lifts been employed in ' tho decorative departinentof one of the potteries. She wrote mo she had some of her own work she would like to submit to the judgment of competent J persons with a view to sending it to the wotaan's exhibit at tho World's Fair. It in a collection of finely decorated chinawaro. I have also had ex tensive corraspondence with others. I have, in addition, a collection of paintings of my own which I intend to sub- , mit for exhibition. I have been enconraged to do this by my artist friends who have been kind enough to say they are worthy productions. Then, besides,' I have the promise of some historical relics?one I am now doing my best to secure; it is tho only picture in existence of Mrs. Blennerhassett. West Virginia ought to furnish many colonial relics." i In the course of the conversation, , Miss Jackson referred to tho fact that she had undertaken to furnish tho pannulling for the reception room of the J woman's building at Chicago from the < fine, hard woods of West Virginia. She , had succeoded in getting the promiso of panels made from tho beautifui curly poplar, maplo and chorry, and wnen 1 ilie panels, miur uiuuu uomt, noio < shippod to Chicago thoy were found to bo scant in measure, and so the work had to all bo done over attain. This was a source of great worry to her. The made woods she gave to bo used in the West Virginia state building. *'1 have just received" said she, "a promise from a marble cutter to mako a largo flower urn of a block of the handsome 'interior' marble discovered in tho southern portion of the state. This urn, I think, should be sot in front of tho state building. Miss Jackson talked with great earnestness and Beetned wholly wrapped up in the work she is ho energetically prosecuting. She is particularly anxious to awaken an interest among tho ladies of Wheeling. A very timely suggestion Bho makes is ono which every woman should take an interest in. It1 is that the ladies of tho state should contribute to tho interior decoration of the West Virginiastato building. What Miss Jackson tells about her work is very interesting. Mrs. Linch, tho other member of tho board for West Virginia, is also working with onergy on tho same linos, and it is sato to predict that if the work of the woraon of West Virginia is not fairly represented at Chicago it will not be for lack o! effort on the part of these ladies. LOCAL IUt?VITl?& Matters of Minor Moment In and about tho Cltr. The Grand this evening?-'.'The Tyrolean." A number of additional attachments have been filed by local creditors against the firm O'Neill, Funk & Co. Mr. H. L. I'armaleb, tho Now York drummer evalgelist, addressed the 4 < o'clock meeting of the Y. M. C. A. yes teraay niiernoon. > The association of bntchors to build a union abattoir has not yet solectod a site. Thoy are offered land for the purpose free at Moundsville. The Unipn district Republican club will meet at tho Central club rooms on Wednesday evening for tho purpose of organizing a campaign inarching club. Colonel Robert White of this city, and Hon. Ross J. Alexander addressed a meeting gotten up by a few Democrats in Bridgeport Saturday evoning. The Council coinmittoes on markets, scales, cemeteries, police, Hro department and railroads, and tho board of public works are called to meet to-night. A masonic charm was found the other day at McLaughlin's pool rooms. The owner can have it by proving property and paying tho cost of advor- 1 Using. Two young fellows, giving the names of James Scott and William SampsOn, s were arrested last night near tho Term- t inal depot by Ofticcr Creightou for t lighting. 1 Saturday Squire Arklo fined .the J boys caught stealing grapes last week. ' The man caugntin Keyinann a vmoynru Saturday morning was allowed to go on ' promising not to oflend again. Josp.ru H. Dknimm, of Glencoe, lias ' loaned the Brockunier farm, wost of 1 Bridgeport, 011 the national pike, and , will take chargo of it Wednesuav. Mr. 1 Brockunier will move to Wheeling. ( Tnn last ol the exhibits were removed |: from the State Fair grounds Saturday, j Tho fair tli id your was as great a success j financially as last yoar's, excepting the t sums received for certain privileges t barred out this year. Yekkkday'h weather was warm enougli for August. Tho way the heat . averages up this year is remarkable. Hundreds of people took advantage of the fine weather to go out to the park , or elsewhere in the country. Twenty cases are on the docket for . this morning's police court. Of theso ' nine wore booked at Kittie Lee's Main street house Saturday night, tho nino f being Kittie, one mala visitor andseven girls who were found in the bouse. j On Monday, September 19, Holliday Post, ti. A. It., will leave for the G. A. B K. encampment at Washington on the 5tl5 a. in. train. The train will arrive in Washington between o and ti o'clock ' in tho evening. The party will fill three cars. Ciiahi.es Midib, foreman of the pack- , ing room at the Central glass works, died lnstovoning liudor distressing cir- . cumatances. He wua in tho yard at his 1 home, when tin was seised with violent ? hemorrhages, from tho result of which ho soon died. C Saturday the Committee of the ' Trados Assembly on Labor Day presented Billy Umber, the cigar mauu- ( facturer, with a handsome button of r tho Union National League^ as a token of appreciation for numerous favors he ? has done the Assembly. r No.-jk of the colored voters should forget the meeting ol the Ohio, county Re- 0 publican club nt the Second ward mnr- ft but hull to-morrow evoning, when adia- ) tinguishod orator of that race will address hia fellow Afro-Amerirans on the i. political issuos of this campaign. t Frkd Boi.ty, a Sixth ward boy, wns t arrii8tod last evoning by Officer O'Brien for fastening a rope across the sidewalk and tripping up people. There has beon a good deal of complaint of this ? habit, and O'Brien laid for the offenders and caught Bolty. Several people have beon thrown and seriously hurt. ? h "1 would like to sound the praise, of Hood's Sarsaparilla over the entire universe." writes .Mrs. Lomrenecker. of t Union Deposit, 7 - B The second annual aossion of lira. | Hart's rchool will boiiin on Wedneaday, September 14, at n a. in. The achool will bo open on Monday and Tuesday, f the 12tl> and-13th, from ?to 12 a. m. lor . tlio admission and classification of pupils, l'atrons and frlonds are cor- " dially invited to visit the achool during , the daily aesnions. Eyes scientifically tested for glasses J without charge by l'rofessor Shell, cor- 1 ner Main and Eleventh atroot, the only exclusive Optician in the atato. c, if tho RUMnor hnx multted to nunc** yon, \ to It flint you nrr Von will b? daprlvmi of your vote in Nov?mbtr it your 0 uuuio U not ou tho MMiMr't book* Ml y rwo BAGS OF SILVER 17 Mysteriously Stolen from a Wheel- 1 Cai is? Bank last Waek. a I ten rHE MATTER IS KEPT VERY QUIET, h wli But so Far no CIuo to tho Thief in Known to have been Found-The mu Janitor Finds the Buck Door Open cro in the ISveninfc-.A Strange Case or J?* Larceny all 'Hound. ju( OE> C?. There was u rather sensational bank jajj robbery in the city one day last week, pL,r noro interesting /or the mystery which the lurrounds it than on account of the fln< unount of money taken. The theft oc- J)U'j :urrod on Wednesday evening, but it wn< ?- l I *?B t'HrOiUIIJ liC)'t iiuui mo uunoj^w|'V?0 ? ind the public, presumably io tho hopo "J? ihat t^o thief would in aotne way afford a ? i clue to the whereabouts of the money, hot it the Ohio Valley Bank on Wednea- but lay the payroll of ono of the big Ben- t^ie wood wortia waa made up, and in two C0J )aga waa placed $34008 in change. cut This waa in quarters, dimes and nick- a c )ls. When tho amount required for tho nill waa completed, a clerk waa told to P*? alaco the baga in the vault, and 8tarted th? 10 do ao, but in some way miaaed tho na* -wo baea of change. " Tho national bank examiner was t,le jresent on tliat day, and the bank of- ma Iciala and clerka were for that reason ?pe jusior than usual, which may account Ke or the fact that these two" packages w" M money wore not placed in the vault an( with the others. "r.c About 8 o'clock in*tho evening the anitor, a trustworthy colored man r,?' lamed Henry Williams, found the back * loor of the bank open, aud at the same ant ,ime two men, a short, heavy-set fellow, "?l md another, taller and slimmer, wero caD eeu coming from the alloy. The jantor mot Nightwatchmon John- Murlock und told hifa of his having found he door open, but ho did not notify Pjf' he officials, because he had found tho Wc lame door open before and no harm had JJ3? oaulted. Ho did not suppose there waa my thing accessible in tho bank which P? vaa worth stealing. y. The next morning tho two baga of nonoy wero missing. Cashier Jepson Pai it once notified Sheriff Steenrod, and ^n,m ? ia linilai>otnnrl from T< >uidi<le eourcss, been working on tho Rin :aeo ever uiuoo, but without any devel- sni ipraonts tending to dear up tlia inya- Eel ory up to this tune. MAKIC A CI.KA.V SWEEP. ' ^ roil 1. Highway Rubber iaku a Mau'm Cloth?* off and in Caught with them on. 1 Officer Fnhey yesterday arrested Lu- Coi her Hess, well known in police circles, am ie is charged with highway robbery, ierbert Bowman identities him ay one gT^ >f two men who boat him up badly, ook off all his clothes but his shirt ind hat, and left him lying outin tho Fun vide world* liowman wanted to see a riend, and asked these two mon if ;heyknow him. They paid they did, md offered to conduct him to where mc} ho man worked. They took him to l lonely place on the hillside and "did lim up" as described. When arrested Fuu iesa had on Bowman's shoes and part of lis clothing. Hess is one of a gang hat haq been trying to break into the >enitentiarv/ for years, but- the local 5IEI lourts would not have it that way. THE SCOTT OUTFIT AGAIX. Fun Mie Degraded 1'rlb? Turns up In the Qjy County Jail. The'Scott family, which figured hero ' everal months ago in connection with FU11 ho arrest of Henry McCammick for iin- ** noral conduct with two young girls, 1 lave again turned up. Tho last heard if theui by the public was from Stoulenville, where the authorities banished BE> hem. They came here and have been \ iving in a house up Caldwell's run. F Sarly yesterday morning the place was aided, and five dograded women and ;irls and five men arrested. At east as many men got away. Nonstable Dick Baker and the ?? Siphth ward police mado the raid >t. a state warrant, and all ten priuouira were lodged in the county jail. 1 .alter Honry McCammick and Mary lelle Scott were run into the city lockip by Officer Creighton, who "found j hem on the street. ABOUT I'UOPLU. Itranjcera in the City ami Wheeling Folks Abroad. D. T. Price, of Clarksburg, is at the JcLiire. , James P. Fitcb, of Morgantown, was a tbo city yoaiorday. j Mr. David Gundling is expected homo rom bis European trip to-day. M rs. Frank VierhelIer,of Parkersburg, s tho guest of relatives in. the city. Harry Doty, of Stoubenville, was ,moi)2 his Wheeling frionds Saturday. Bo Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Schul have 6yi ;one to Portland,Ore., and other Pacific ?nc lOllltS. pgj Mr. M. Weiler. now of Zanosville, J,;, pent severaidays amonghisold Wheel- j. ng frionds. I* S. Wyman and Miss Uuenevievo !oye, of "Tho Tyrolean".company, are ~5 it the Windsor. ODl Mr. and Mrs. George A. Howard, of "U( /incinnati, registered at the McLuro ccp louse yesterday. its William N. Smith, of Canal Dover, efle )., is spending hia vacation with liis hea uothor on the Island. ma Miss Maud Richards, who has been ^ nan/linn thn onitimor ill fVicMaif'illa l\ |iUUUIUK I.UV o?wiu?? ?? V.4HWIIIIB, v., ___ eturnod homo Saturday. C. L. Moore, of Proctor j Adam Post, if Buckhannon; Mrs. Ira C. Post and "r~ ydney Tost, of Clarksburg, wore at the K Vindaor yesterday. ma; Mr. and Sirs. Ilarrv C. Franzheim cur lave returned home from their extonded wig our in Europe, much pleased with tub heir observations abroad. . F.J. Young, of Huntington j J. Wilon Phillips, advance ajient of "Ro- , irieved," and seven membors of "The "yroloan" company, are at the Bohler. == Mr. W. 0. Colquoun, of Wilmington, )el., secretary of the local bosrd of ~~ icalth there, was here Saturday to in- T . pect tho Wheeling garbage crematory. " Mr. and Mre. Henry Morris have re- , urnod from a ten weeks' trip in Eur- ' pe. They are both looking veil, and eport a most enjoyable ana profitable ojourn in the old country. o ? . 9lor "I tark pleasure in recommending 'hamberlaiu'a Colic, Cholera and Diarr- jS icea Remedy," says Goo. C. Bankston, f Mill Creek, III. "It ia the beat mediino I have ever used for diarrhoea >ne dose will cure any ordinary case." I 'or sale by 0. R. Goetze, W. w. Irwin, ^ V. S. McCullougb, C. Menkemeller, 6. * Brice, J. Coleman, C. Schnepf, W. C. a> Lrmbrecht, tho Kurtz Drug Co., Linoln & Co., W. E. Williams. John Klari, P"?' 1. E. Schcele, and W. H. Williams, <? Vhoeling; Bowor <& Co., Bridgeport, O., U nd B. F. 1'eabody, Benwood, W. Va. u MW REPUBLICAN LOVE FEAST. Big Meeting and Ktouuent Speeches Sstarday Nigh*, 'lie Republican social meeting at the itral Club's hall Saturday nigbt was 3>B success in every way. The atdunco was large and the crowd enisiastic. The hall was well ailed on the meeting opened, and thoaudce remained till the close. ho Black KbrIo drum corps made sic before the meeting, and tho wd was culled to order by tho presiit, Richard Robertson, wiio made a ipy little address. IIo then intro:ed Mr. C. B. Hart, of the I.vteili:crr, who paid somo attention to ididute MacCorklo, especially his uro to answer questions that were tinent. lie also reviewed briefly history of tho gubernatorial contest I tho unseating of Governor Goff. r? 1.1 n n( WnUnlmri?. Re jlican noniineo for the state senate, i then introduced and made a magcent speech. Ho is an able young n and made a good improssion on Ir. S. G. Smith, nominee tor tho lao of delegates. also spoke briefly, ; ably and forcible. He showed up. iniquitous feo system in a way all ild understand. v Ir. S. Q. Boyce, rtorainee for Proseine Attorney, followed Mr. 8mith in ordial and pleasant little speech ich was roundly applauded. Ho ox* ssed confidence in the triumph of Republican cause, local, statu and iotoal, this voar. Ir. Ed I. Allen, State Secretary of League of Republican Clubs, also de a pleasant and encouraging ech, full ol good points. Col. Jacob mplo followed with somo remarks ich caught the crowd immonsely, 1 in response to imperative calls if. J. Mclfenry Jones talkod a fow lutes, saying tho colored voters wore lit in line this year. nlccn altogether it was a rousing 1 fruitful gathering, and it is to be >od there will bo iuauy such in this opaign. lllval Meeting at Wellnbarg. -upt. B. B. Dovenor addressed a Rojlican meetin? ia the court house at illsburg Saturday night. Col. Arnett de a Hemocratic speech in the opera lsn at the sntno time, but Capt. rener captured tho irowd, and kept intact throughout his flno. logical suasion of the issues of the catugn or Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neural, Cramp and Colic there is no remedy lerior to the genuine Dr. Thomas' octric Oil. imw Cl?nrnitcuSa(<?. ill odda and onds ot uxiora lies at uced prices. L. V. Blond., Je sure you pot the genuine Bastin's aj?h and Consumption Cure lor coughs 1 colds. t DliSD. KFOHD?At Mingo Junction, 0., on Sunday morning, Sep;einbor 11. lSf?2, James T. Stafford. in the 27th year of hia age. leral will take place from the Wheeling A Lake Erie railroad depot on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Kfioud? of the fami'y invited. Interment at Greenwood Cemotery. * A8II?On Saturday morning. September 10. 18u2, at loiao o'clock. Eliza Belle, youngest child ol A. J. audS. M. McNash.agea *iyears, oral from the residence of her parents, No. 2710 Jacob street, this (Monday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friend* ol tho family invited. Interment at Peninsular Cemetery. DER?On Sunday evening, September 11,1802, at 5:50 o'clock, at hi* late residence, No. 1714 Wood streot, Charles Medeb, in his 41th (rear, oral notice hereatter. ME8?On Sunday morninar, September ll, at 11:16 o'clock. JRcsskll V., infant sou Df Brown and Cetta Grimes, aged 10 wcoks. oral services at residence of paront#, No. 83 Eighteenth street, this (Monday) afternoon it 4 o'clock. Friends of the family invited to attend. Interment at Peninsular Cemetery. [DEB?On Friday evening. SeptcmborO, 1802,. it 7 o'clock, Ida, daughter of the late John Mid Emma Mender, in her 15th year. eral services at residence of her uuclc, J. J. Plant, No. 192 Sixteenth street, on Tuosday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Friends of the ramily invited to atteud. Interment at Peninsular Cemetery. BNJOY8 th the method and results vlien rup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant 1 refreshing to the taste, and acts itly yet promptly on the Kidneys, rer and Bowels, cleanses the sysl effectually, dispels colds, headies and fevers and cures habitual stipation. Syrup of Figs ia the y remedy of its kind ever pro jed, pleasing to the taste and actable to the stomach, prompt iu action and truly beneficial in its ;cts, prepared only from the most ilthy and agreeable substances, its ny excellent qualities commend it all and bavo made it the most >ulir remedy known. Jyrup of Figs is for sale in 60o 1 81 bottles by all leading drugis. Any reliable druggist who jr not have it on hand will proe it promptly for any one who hes to try it. Do not acccpt any Atitute. ALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN fHAUQiaOO. tJAL. [0USMU6 W. *W HXK.IUX U N D ERTAKIMG. 0UIS BERTSCHY, (Formerly of Frewr & RerUchy), FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND ARTERIAL KMBALMKR. 1116 Main 8treat. Eut Side, lit by telephono atuwuml day or night o Telephone d&i; rwlilenoe, fi(Kl *p27 Li I ri ? f xx n i vv 9 1117 MAIN STREET, UNDERTAKER. n prepared to conduct burials In a moit nt:tory manner; all modern undertaking apnccaantl rtno black nnd trhlt? fuuoral car*, impotent management guaranteed. i(T\ni. Ciuketa and a full line of burial gooda Jm to be prompt, confident* and reliable. 11*4)v telephone: UeMdenoc. Alex. Ft*w?No. 217. Store. Tlioiuai Lynch?No. 23. FOLDING BEDS-G. G. MENDJ Offer Inducements o Novelties others ha best and cheapest. FOLDINC We are agents for i cago, the best Beds ir UNDERT This department is MENDEL. All calls attention. Residence Telephone No. 1. G. MEND! 1124: M-A-IKT WRAPS AND DRESS GOOD! 08 pO that pre a pric( iowe FALL SUITS-P. GlB lwir>F.3 W V A < w - * AND TO TF With the Most El FALL FOR MEN, BOYS P Navor in the history of thaPtar CI po.completely overwhelm you with pi Spring Keauon wo have boon inspectinf utmost care an array of goods which West Virginia, and we have succeeded and CHII.DREN'8 SUITS, and the lar, from the leading houses who contine tl Honest Goods, Honest Prices, Hon flible value for every dollar left with ui Our nobby and elegant line of F your inspection^ D.Gundli Star Clothiers and Furnishers, FUR NITU RE-ALE > FURNI lllls FINE FURNITURE A To the eye* anil a satisfaction to tho ?oul?, de of tho poet, -A THING OF BllAUTY IS A J inukcs home conifortablc and bcaulltul. cbw tribute* in many way* to their ea r nud hnppi PARLOR- FURNITURE especially should In*to nnd add olesaaoo to a room. See my ha auro you will select a null. alexanB! Dealer in Farnltare, Carpets, Oil Cloth! 1117 ZMLA-IIN MENDEL & CO. EL & CO. thers cannot offer, ve not. Sells the fBEDS. the Gunn and Chi1 the world. Sing. -i?? r* nrv in uiaige ui u,is. will receive prompt Store Tolopliono No. 49. :.l. & CO., STREET. 5?GEO. E. STIFEL & CO. laiifMmfH Is us better preparod than ever to sthe demands of the peoplo with IBS', MISSES' AKD CHILDREN'S ipsandDressGoods tving given those two lines our cial attention, wo aro confident wo have the beat selections and test variety in the market and at is guaranteed lower than the st. 1 Make Special Prices This Week E. Stifel & Co. JNDUNG & CO. .WAKE IE FRONT egant Line of SUITS lND children. othineHoajc have we been ablo to oasant surprises. Ever since the j, selecting ond ordering wlthr tlio shall outrival anything shown in . The finest lino of MUX'S, BOYS' jest lino of FURNISHING GOODS leir product to us. rat Methods, and the grandest pesi. ALL OVERCOATS now roady for ng&Co. 34 and 36 Twelfth Street. ???????????? IANDER FREW. TURE. fea&fii Mil ' FFORDS A FEAST mnnatratlnc conclusively* thenontlmont lOV FOREVER." I kwpUie kind Thitt )M tho heart of nil the family, ?nd con* Ql'M. be of a character to Indicate a cultural ndsomo dtaplayti In this lino and 1 fool STfrew, i, Linoleams, Winlow Shades, 4c., STREET.