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WORE RED SYMBOLS, German Socialists Celebrate the Lapse of the Laws Against Them. But for Bismarck They Would Still Be Under the Ban.' Level-Keaded Leaders Coun sel the Amnestied Thou sands to Moderation. Terrific St orms in Schleswig and the East Sea Prov inces. itEKi.ix, Oct. The lapse of ' the anli-so- cialist laws has led to a renewal of the dis •cussion regarding Emperor William's atti tude toward ihe socialist question. The Co logne Gazette reports that the emperor aud all of his ministers, with the exception of Bismarck, desired the continuance of : the special act. and were ready to accept a per manent act in the form • offered by the National Liberals, namely, with- out the power of expulsion— but Bis marck disagreed, and the reichstag "was in consequence dissolved. The emperor him self, says the Gazette, would never volun tarily have dispensed wiih the act. This statement is ia the main correct, except that the kaiser was opposed to any modification of the laws if retained. At the same time, ne views the death of the laws without regret, confident of his ability to solve the social problem without them by ■- means of remedial legislation depriving the party of discontent of their most serious grievances. Meetings of social ist. in celebration of the event have been held. '1 he tone of most of the meetings was one of exultation, but all were perfectly or derly. A great meeting of socialists was "held at the Bock Brauerei. The men present ap peared to belong to tbe intelligent working .•lasses. They were accompanied by their wives and families. All were well clothed and had the appearance of being amply fed, and all carried some kind of Had it not been for these, the meeting might have been taken for an ordinary elec tion meeting of a working constiiuencv. After a speech by Herr Bebei several women addressed the meeting. A sheet entitled -'Farewell to the socialist Law,"* explaining how Christianity might have 'been aestroved in its inception, if the Jewish and Roman authorities had only imitated the Rus sian police -and dissolved 'every' meeting ot its founders, met with a large sale. Herr Rebel, who for firmness and earnestness has been compared with John Dillon, the Irish leaaer, declared, in an interview, that his party would meet the government's remedial bills on their merits. ' Where the clauses ap peared to be beneficial to the workmen, the Socialists would" support them, ' otherwise they would oppose them. ■ In regard to the workmen's insurance act he said that lie did not desire to postpone its operation, although he considered it far from perfect, inasmuch as small employers could not afford to contribute as much as required, while the workmen reaped too little benefit from ii. it is not believed that the emperor's scheme for the formation of boards of work men to carry on negotiations with employes will succeed. Never under the German laws could such boa ids secure power which the English trades' unions have secured. It is noticeable that at the Berlin elections for delegates to the coming Socialist congress at Halle all the men elected belong to the mod erate section of the party. A large restaurant has been purchased at Erf for I'JO.OOO marks, and another, with a large hall for meetings attached, will be bought shortly to Asa-*- the Propaganda. The programme published in the Yolks blaii is identical with the famous Gatha pro gramme in 1 870. which could not be pub lished while the anti-Socialist laws were in force. Ki. owing, however, that the repeal is only an experiment, the party will be careful to avoid giving occasion for a renewal of the coercive laws. Herr Liebknecht will address a great meeting at Bodmin to-morrow, and oj>en the campaign among the miners. The emperor is bestowing special attention / Sell More Clothing at Retail than Any Other Retailer in the World J. L. HUDSON. /?*-*-. The best-inlormed geologists now assert that this world is at Jksf\ least 50,000,000 years old, and that it will stand lor at least 50,000, --/^\&r 000 more. We' ll get rapid transit in St. Paul before the end comes / /_ \ujgi — a year or two before it comes. / \Lp^ -T^/^ ,^^c___a 9 #The best-inlormeJ geologists now assert that this world is at least 50,000,000 years old, and that it will stand lor at least 50,000, --000 more. We'll get rapid transit in St Paul before the end comes — a year or two before it comes. BOYS' Finest Clothing! There isn't a Clothing room in the West where one can see a largely finer or more varied stock of Cloth ing 1 than now may be seen in our inviting, well-lighted Salesroom, on Second Floor. _Bo__H_B4S-P We devote the best space, 40x60 feet, facing Robert and Seventh Streets, to Boys' and Children's Clothing. There's not another such department in the West. 'Tis light as day. We're justly proud of it, as well as of our Fall display of Boys' and Children's Fine Clothing. DRESS SUITS— For youths 14 to 18 years of age, made of fine imported or domestic fabrics, perfectly made and trimmed, 812 to 822. Newest colorings and fabrics in Prince Alberts, Cutaways and Sacks. .-•.'■" SCHOOL SUITS in double or single-breasted Sacks of stylish cut ; new fabrics : c xcel lent wearing: 88, 810, 812 and 815. A, SHORT-PANT SUITS— 4 to 14 years, in 2or 3 pieces— magnificent assortment. The latest novelties from the leading manufacturers of the country. For school, $2.50 to 87.50. For dress. 85 to 812. Hi A^BStm.- :'- 'A KILT SUITS, Jersey Suits, Odd Knee or Long Pants, Flannel Shirt Waists. A perfect 'display of Kilt, Children's and Boys' Overcoats. ... 'Tis impossible in so large a stock to describe everything ; a stray bit here and there may give you an idea. A heavy All-Wool Gray Diagonal Cheviot Overcoat, age 4to 10, with extra deep cape, good enough for any boy, only $5. _ A double-breasted gray-mixed Cheviot Knee-Pant Suit, 4 to 14 years, at 85, is one of the most stylish and durable School Suits made. A gem in a two-piece Blue Cheviot Suit at 85.50 lias been our best seller. A Brown and Red-Mixed Cheviot at $6.50» double-breasted and prettily made, is a warm-looking and perfect-wearing School Suit. We received yesterday by express a nobby Boy's Black Cheviot Cutaway Suit, 815 : a double-breasted Black Cheviot Sack Suit, 812 : also a Knee-Pant 3-piece Black Cheviot double breasted Suit at $10, 10 to 16 years. They'll not be here long. • Though we are extensive advertisers of Men's Popular-Priced Clothing, we desire to keep the fact prominently before the public that there's no finer Clothing made than we show : on "our Second Floor. Imported Clay Prince Albert Suits, $82. The Coat and Vest go ; to-' gether at 825. Perfect Cutaways and Sacks in Ciavs, Unfinished Worsteds, /ITiibets and Chev iots. 818 to 830. Mg l ßf ! W S^yilllHlH No finer display of Overcoats ever shown in the West than we're now showing. The range in fabrics is extensive enough to take in every class of goods made up in this country or Europe. An inspection is invited, whether you wish to purchase or not. J.L. HUDSON -R.T-~-A.-N- -BUT-CDI-bTG!-, ST. _P-A.XJI_i. i usehodnectehms which the ' govern m -,nt is [ preparing for the reform of the rural . local | government and national school -, system. .is well as upon the project of : directs taxation. | The Car-reaching proposals of Herr Miquel. I minister of finance, for the collection of the ! income tax win, it is estimated, raise the amount collected *25 percent. The North Ger man Gazette, commenting-: upon the kaiser's reception in Austria, gives a hint which ap pears to confirm the.. renewed, rumors con cerning a new commercial treat y with Aus tria. The Fact that the Austrian ministers were not present at . the railway . station in Vienna to meet | Emperor -. William on ' his' ar rival there is much commented on in connec tion with the dreibund, but it is officially de clared that their absence .had .no -■ political significance. In .consequence "of ' Emperor William having ignored him last year. Count yon Taafe personally absented himself. Ter rific storms are reported ' in . Kchle swig and the East- sea provinces. 7 The hail ruined the crops, and smashed thousands of windows at Elmshorn. which was -..';'• Flooded by Hie Sea. . Numerous houses were unroof ea and many of the inhabitants .were injured. At Xeu> tas. a man was blown into a well and drowned. In the same town, the , tent and paraphernalia of a circus company were de: stroyed by the storm. At Dautzu.-, a tram car was overturned and several of the occupants crushed to death. " Many shipwrecks attend ed by the loss of life, are reported. The report of.,- the German consul -- at • .Zanzibar . - concern ing the recent massacre of Germans in Vitu says that the sultan had the party brought to Vitu because Herr. Keun/.el, the murdered merchant, ignored his demand to produce ■ a letter from the British consul at Lama. The party attempted to effect a forcible' escape, but were pursued and killed. The / Schles- I issche Yolks Zeitung say* the 7 govern ment is seriously considering the ad visability of readmitting " Russian cat tle to Germany. Disciplinary proceed ings have been. - instituted : against a judge at Koenigsberg, for belonging to a Freismnige Electoral- association, and de nouncing the last military^ bilL The editor ofthe May ence Yolkszeituug has been ar rested for ridiculing the celebration of -the battle of Sedan and- eulogizing France. Cardinal Hergewrother, the " Catholic " histor ian and the champion of the Vatican decrees against Dr. Dollinger.7 whose pupil he has been, died to-day at the Meherau monaslry. Tl»e clergy of Treves : have denounced lawn tennis as an unbecoming game : for German girls. • " _ - ■ ■•■• - ■■»» DUBOIS TAFFIES HARRISON*. Idaho Is Republican and Ben Is Congratulated. Washington-, Oct. 4. —The president to-night received the following telegram from Delegate Dubois: "Idaho state Republican by 2,500. Legislature, forty four Republicans, ten Democrats. . I congratulate you on the splendid in dorsement of home rule and wise policy to our land settlers. The Northwest in dorses your administration." Boise City, Idaho. _ Oct.. 4.— Returns from all but three counties in the state give the entire Republican ticket over 2,000 majority. The Republicans have elected forty-four out of fifty-four mem bers of the legislature. The Statesman says this insures the election of Dubois, the present congressional candidate, to the United States senate. It claims | that nearly every Republican member of the legislature is pronounced in Du bois' favor. Oeorge L. Shoup, the gov ernor-elect, and William F. Claggett are the only prominent candidates men tioned in . connection with the second senatorship. The chairman of the Republican state central committee has issued the following: I desire to congratulate the people of Idaho upon the magnificent Republican victory of Oct. li. The state has gone Republican by j at least 2,400. Every mail on the Republican stale ticket is elected. The_Republicans will have forty-five out of fifty-four members of the legislature. - CHEWED UP BY MICE. Ho ay a Miser Lost a Fortune in Greenbacks. Special to the Globe. Chamberlain.-' S. D., Oct. -I.—lnfor mation was brought here to-day that Steve'Zerega, a miser, had suffered the loss of a small fortune in a peculiar manner. It had been his custom for some time past to secrete his surplus cash in a cellar under his house. . The pile had gradually accumulated until - ,rrvff M J»M II _iM^ - ****i-f*~*****-***^^ THK -,-,: FAT-XT PATH;; DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING; OCTOBER 5, JB9O.— SIXTEEN PAGES. tiie total amount reached up into the thousands, all in greenbacks' or various denominations.;- Imagine 7 his." surprise, 5 anger and .sorrow _ when,.- on . a recent visit to his secret hoard, he; found. that the rats and' mice had.-' been, ahead of him and chewed up the bills until they were worthless. The rodents had ac complished their .: work- well, : and had feasted on -.reeubaeks to such an extent that the savings from .the .profits of many a- month's, business were, gone,' never to return. - -" " '"-__» — : — •'. EHHART IS OBLIGING. Brokers Hustle, to Get Ahead of : the McKinley* Bill. _ : \~. Nisw York/ Oct. The custom house j presented an ..unusual-. scene, of . excitement • i this afternoon and evening. -.The cause was _ the new tariff law. and a great crowd of brok : ers and importers pushed and- abused ' each ! ' other, trying to get- in place in order to enter, 1 their late arriving goods. The custom house ' closes at 3.- p. m.. and according to the de ■ cision of Friday all goods arriving after that i hour were to come in under the new law and j be taxed accordingly. So great was the crowd I * and so earnest ' tne appeals made to the col ! lector that he determined to keep open until ' 5 p. m.7 In .the meantime he telegraphed, to Washington, and when the reply came that he could use his own discretion he announced that he would keep open until midnight. The last vessel to be entered was the Etrnria. She I had been sighted off the outer bar at 9:34 p. j m.. ana her captain came up in a special tug and ou lauding look a cab and drove to the , ' custom house. : He arrived in the building j just as the hour of miduight arrived and en- I tered his vessel amidst the cheers of the as- I . sembled brokers and importers. EUSTIS IS IN ERROR. . _; I Ex-President Cleveland Is Not I Coming West. >*Ew\'or.x, oct. [4.— M. Trency. of Bangs, Stetson & McVeigh, the law firm with which ■ Mr. Cleveland is connected, when shown j the dispatch 7 received from Chicago I to-day, in which it was stated that General Passenger Agent -Eustis, of; the ■.-'• Burlington ■ .■ . & . Quincy railroad . j road had received word rrom the manage-; I meut of the coal palace at Ottumwa that ex- I President Cleveland would be there on Oct. | 16, the day following President's Harrison's i appearance, declared mat, so far as the dis patch related to Mr. Cleveland, it was abso ! lutelv .without foundation, and that Mr. • Cleveland had no iaea of going West. ■ _«^- — Sold Himself Cheap. Chief of Police Wheeler, of St. Cloud, , brought a young man into the central station, j Minneapolis, and had him -locked up" uutil I morning.- The prisoner, whose name is Pat terson, will be taken to St. Cloud and tried on the charge of embezzlement. He was employed in the ticket office cf the Great i Northern "railroad at that point, and is j alleged to have embezzled, some of the re i ceipts from tickets. According to Chief i Wheeler, it was Patterson's custom to sell a I lien?-, destroy the record and pocket the j proceeds. In. that way he secured about S~-"». we/civics g^ PURg__U_3 i p?PWCEs CREAM Its superior excellence proven in millions '■ of homes for more ■ than a quarter of a cen- - tury. It is used by the United States Gov- I ernment."- Endorsed by the beads of Great I'niversitiesas the strongest, Purest and most . ! Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Pow | der does not contain Ammonia, Lime or j Alum. Sold only in Cans. " PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. ! NEW YORK.. . CHICAGO. .*-.,, . 6T.1.0U15. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. We claim everything * for this department. '';■ We : claim we have the largest and finest stock of Millinery in the city. We claim our prices are the lowest. For this great 12 --day sale we offer Al AT 39 CENTS 10 dozen Nelly Bly Caps, made of the best materials, 'and usually sold for 75c, $1 and $1.25. V- ' , r . $3.00\ 75 Felt Hats and Tur qjo c n (bans, trimmed with ** 3U , velvet and .handsome $4.50) birds,worth $5 to $6.50. Black Birds. In all sizes, 45c to $1.75. A NEW LINE = OF CHILDREN'S HATS! Felt crown and Beaver trim ming-, very stylish, $3.25. i* HV i.iii iii nt— mmmmmmmmmamtamt V »"■ BH_6B|k *"^J " Tij^nraM_____imHS Positively the Largest Stock of Fall and Winter Garments in the Northwest. See the Great Display of Novelties we . make in our Immense Cloak De partment. Every available foot of this large room is filled, showing the largest and most elegant as sortment ever brought together in the Northwest. Low Prices will prevail, and the following Special Bargains will be found worthy your attention : LOT 1— Ladies' Long Beaver I Jl | Jackets, Tailor-Made, Raised 1 /ft J* _ f\f\ I I Shoulders, Per feet-Fitting, worth $6,75. 1 JpO.UU 8 For this sale K-B -/ _____ _________________ I LOT 2— 50 Taiior-Made Reefer Jack- 1.'. ,.,, . ...... •, : , j .:' ets, AU Wool Black Cheviot, (gry r[\ | Double-Breasted, 27 inches : long, act-. I q) | »OU I ual value, $10. For this sale - | ii-m-r-r-.- ■■■!!, ■mum fl LOT 3—40 Ladies'^ Vest-Front, I"" "™ i^— Tailor-Made Jackets, Fine Im- (JjQ f|f\ : ported Beaver, 26 inches j long, raised q)OtvU . shoulders. / For this ; sale only A • - " ■____________________■_■____■ LOT -4— 35 Ladies' > Tailor-Made "■■- m^^ m l Vest-Front Jackets, Fine Import- Irti A f\ f\f\ ed Cheviot, 28 - inches long, a great I JpX •X) x) bargain at -'*■ -." --■'»■. - §____■__■■_■-_■■_-_----■___--■ -_— _______-_-_-_--------------« ---^ -___---^-------— -» ____; __; ' —^^^^™^^^^^^^^^» LOT 5—25 Elegant "3-4-Length ______________*_____________■ -LA. Plush Jackets, Fine Silk and 'jAA A*. f /-* Wool Combination, Plush Rhadame Q* 4 ;fy K(J Lining, High Shoulders, Real Seal H* lv^Vy Olives, for S3§ ______■____________________»■ LOT 6—38 Seal Plush Jackets, 27 r""™^""^^™! inches long, Crochet Fastenings, djQ^\ f\f\ Best Satin Lining, Raised : Shoulders; cp^U»UU actual value $25. For this sale - l___________________________J LOT 7—loo Plush Sacques, 40 1 i inches long, Good Quilted Satin (^/j C Af_ Lining, Raised Shoulders, warranted Jp X O.UU I to wear, worth $20. For 2 weeks only L^^^b^^^J I LOT 8—75 Seal Plush Sacques, 40 r^™ - ™™ 1- 1 J-i inches long, superior quality of |m A Q KA | Quilted Satin, Seal Loops, warranted | JJ) X Oi V V.* § to wear. Price for this sale only - mm ___^_mm-mmmmmJt LOT 9— 20 Fine : Black Cheviot I™™"""""" - 1 Newmarkets, Double-Breasted, I /hi Q CA I j Vienna Sleeves" liaised Shoulders, very I JJ) XO&? M 1 j stylish. For this sale \/ - . - __________b_________________J ! LOT 10— Real Astrakhan Fur ™~ "■™"^" B |! X-l 7 Capes, 16 inches, long, Good Sat : . m A f\ OJfj I in Lining, Form-Fitting, a regular $15 JJ) X U»^^l Cape. . For this sale _ ;»- j; 10.^ v^B| ____________■___■_________»■ 7" ...::7. - '■■ :'-'"*■ .'■ ■':■"■• '?. li.i;-,--- '-"■-- ■■■■.>•■-- ■..- : Children's Cloaks ! 100 retchens Heavy All- Wool Cloth : in Handsome Broken Plaids, Trimmed with a Heavy Silk Cord- Long Cape, Large Cuffs, Extra Long. •_ 4-Years Size,s7.oo 8 Years _Size,sß.oo 12- Years Size.s9.oo 6-YearsSize, 7.50 10-^^isJSize,^ 8.50 7 1 4-Years Size, 9.50 Will Positively Be Worth More After This Sale.: Ladies' Gossamer Walerproof Garments ! An Entire New Line- Just Eeceived in New. Styles "and New Plaids and Stripes. 100 Circulars for $1.00, Worth ; -: . — ■' -.'■- 7 : 751.50 75 Newmarkets, $3.75, Worth - - 5.00 50 Cape Newmarkets, $5.00, Worth ;v : "- ; " 6.50 55, 57 and 59 East Third Street, SnTTTTiTPM IIT 0 PUI ATP (iH-111 & EVANS GREAT 12-DAY OCTOBER SALE COMMENCES TO-MORROWI UNAPPROACHABLE BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Right in the face of a general advance on almost all classes of Dry Goods we shall make lower; prices for the next two weeks than have ever been named in v St. Paul. Anticipating these advances, we placed large importation orders early in the season. .Since the passage of the McKinley bill everything in the way of Fine All- Wool Dry" Goods, Silks, Velvets,^ Cloaks. Hosiery, Underwear, Linens, etc., has ad vanced from 10 to 15 per cent. Of course, we could hold them and sell them at ad vanced prices, but we are not holders of goods. We are sellers. And whenever we own anything below market value, we are always willing to give our customers the benefit- The > prices for the next "-two weeks will be less than importers' prices of to-day. -*- ifnw -iwllaiii iiwhi— i»ii '_iiii_#w mhii'Wi nil mii iit T*"irn*T*rFrtnilTllMllHrfinil HitTHllrf-inffi M-T^M-WTnMTfirTTW- iw SCHUNEMAN & EVANS, st.paui,Minn UNDERWEAR ! Will be much higher under the new tariff law. About four months ago we anticipated the advance, and laid ; in a heavy season's supply. There will be no advance in our prices as long as this supply lasts, but when we have to buy again they will be higher. It will pay to lay in your winter's supply now. M^^^rt_]^_T_^TTadies^V--T-^-S-^-iTiTo Ma * I Ladies' White Merino bBIItS. Vests ana Pants; the ___________________,! Vests are silk-stiched," with fancy edge around the neck ; the same = garments we ■ sold j last year for 75c. but for the next two weeks you can have them for 50c. __T^TrrT7^_^^Alos>^-ive(_i-U-ioii^ I3U l/CIIIS. learned. To-morrow, | «_________________J Ladies' Natural and . -;■- Ecru Ribbed Jersey Vests, in all sizes, will be sold, while they last, for 50c each. ra-rl--.--_x__ I Ladies'.' White .and 1 3 bentS. I Natural Wool Vests ___________________ and Pants, Jersey •Ribbed, full trimmed, with ribbon iv the neck; you will pay 51.00 for these before long. , *< aa I Ladies' Heavy. Natural - pI.UU. I Wool Vests and Pants; __^_^| strictly all: wool; a good, . warm . winter garment; actual value 1.25. , 0« n a I Ladies' . Fine Swiss Jer- OI.UU. I sey, Ribbed Vests and ___________ — I Pants, silk front and silk -ribbon in the neck; white and natural ;; worth $1.50. -f I -aasmmmmmmmmm—mmmmamtsmammmmamM—mmamm— «»-#k I Ladies' Imported 7 Swiss ■ OU. I Vests, high neck and no ' sleevs .white," cream and black; just the thing for early fall wear. An pa I ' Ladies' Combination - 0-..3 U. I Suits, white, ecru and uat __,__■________.! Ural Derfect-fitting ; war .;. ranted not to shrink: sold everywhere at $3.50; our price 12.50. YPSILANTI UNDERWEAR Union Suits, Vasts and Pants and Equestrienne Tights, MEN'S Underwear ■_Bii-B__n__--EB--n^nß^naa_a-_n I _\ OH I . Men's - Natural : : Wool ! -HI.U U» I Heavy Shirts and Drawers; mm * ma *' fm^ m ' good winter weight; actual value : $1.50; .\ will ': be .-■ sold this week for $1.00. ';■■ /,..,.' : 'J : J7j^;'s..~ ' j Ot RA I Men's Fine Camels Hair ; gLUV. | Shirts and Drawers; ribbed ; ™"""T^! bottoms; : winter U weight; j worth $2.00; for this sale $1.50. , > ____■_■____-_----■ -__-________■ j . CAp I ; Men's - Medium - Weight : Ullw- I Natural Wool Underwear; 7 ************* just the thing for this sea- j I son ; actual value, 75c. : ._' '_■- '-'_ ";-*. ' w—ama—t^mmmmmaammmmmmaaammm—m—mmmm i QQn ~ i Men's Medium - eight gOl/. I Camel 7 Hair Shirts and m ** aam * ammm *l d Drawers ; a pleasant gar ment to wear for the present season. maa I Men's - ; Medium -.Weight - Jj>l. ail. I Natural Wool Sanitary Utt _____J derwear/ . Same sold last 7: year for $1.75. ._.-' • - Of ~~ I 7 Men's 7 ; Heavy -.Weight ." sl.l o. '". I Sanitary • Natural : J 3. Wool __,^ «»■ Shirts •:. and Drawers, fine :■•-.._ :' and : soft ; 3 regular 4 value, ; | $2. 50. Now is the time to buy your un ' derwear, j's-rjs-' "' A^T-sA'.'sJj'. 1-5J00B. ! SALE THIS. WEEK OF 250 Novelty Dress Patterns — - A - T — £_H>w> Ml__dC\-CJ? jCmL I - Strictly all-wool, in rough effects, Eich - Plaids, Chevron . Stripes, Homespun, in some of the newest and choicest designs of this season's manufacture. See them in our large display window, and you will find that they are Suits worth $7, $8.50 and 810.00. SB.B BLACK GOODS We shall place on sale to-morrow several hundred pieces of Cashmeres, Henriettas, Mohairs,Brilliahtiues, Serges, Cheviots an I a large variety of fancy weaves in Black Goods at extraordinary low prices. Black French Cashmeres EXTRA HEAVY WEIGHT. 40-iuch Black Cashmere at 50c . — .... worth 65c 40-inch Black Cashmere at 60c . = .-.*"..'_' worth 75c 40-inch Black Cashmere at 70c — . '. . ..'.-. ... ..... — ..... ... worth 85c 46-inch Black Cashmere at 80c f. ... worth $1.00 46-inch Black Cashmere at 90c :.......... worth $1.15 . 46-inch Black Cashmere at $1 .' worthsl.2s j Black French Serges, 40-inch Black Serge for 50c- ........ — worth 65c 40-inch Black Serge tor 65c ...........worth 80c 46-inch .Black Serge for 75c . . . :^^^^^^^^?^^ t :7Vforth ,90c 46-inch Black Serge for 85c • • • -. .worth $1.00 Priestley's Black Goods. Are the most thoroughly reliable goods in the market; are made of the finest silk and best Australian wool, and are always the same in quality, weight, width and shade. We have a full line of all the new weaves, in fancy and rough effects. One of the handsomest and most durable fab rics for fall and winter wear is their Corkscrew Diagonal at $1.7 5 and $2 Per Yd. We specially recommend this for an elegant black wool dress. lace nm COMMENCING MONDAY, -A.isr_D During this Great 12-Day Sale Only, .- WE SHALL OFFER 1,000 Pairs of Curtains _A_T €£•4 _P_A_l_R,! 400 Pairs Irish Point Curtains, V ft J nn 200 Pairs Brussels Point Curtains, ) 1 1/ l 111 l 300 Pairs Nottingham Curtains, : { wTiUU 45 Pairs Tamboured Swiss Curtains, ( i 40 Pairs Eii. Muslin Curtains, Vjl nil Q 15 Pairs Madras Curtains, ■' /fl iRI . • '• "■'m";mm 111 I 7: These Curtains are all 3 J yards long. 50 and '"- GO inches wide, and when we say they are worth $7 a pair, you will agree with if you will come and see them. We always do what we advertise, AAA : /*>;[ OTJ-R. MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT Is in competent hands. - Send in your orders for anything you want ; they will "be .' at-, tended to the same as if you were here in person. Orders for samples will re ceive prompt and careful at tention. OURNEW FALL AND WINTER CATALOGUE Will be ready in a few days, and mailed free upon appli cation.