The Saint Paul globe., October 31, 1897, Page 2, Image 2

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
2
PIONEER FUEL CO.
SHIPPERS OF
CJP^M mmfSmm i B^B {film
UAL BETTER
This Gompany is now offsping ©oal at
Better apply direct to this Company
and av.oid commission to middlemen
= *3** M. R©BEHT
GFrß^b O / ■ STUEET
SOINT PfIUL
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
Scarlet fever Is reported at 101 Manitoba
avenue and diphtheria at 1770 Carroll street.
The Sons of Veterans will give a dancing
party at Oxford hall Thursday evening, Nov.
18.
Zenas Vaughn, superintendent of Mie An
oka schools, was a caller yesterday at the
office of State Superintendent PeudJi-ga.it.
The Commercial club will, Nov. 18, tender
a banquet complimentary to the retailers of
the city. It will be on the same lines as that
recently tendered the jobbers.
The Cleveland branch of the St. Paul pub
lic school union will meet at the Cleveland
school, Wednesday evening. State Superin
tendent Pendergast will be among the speak
ers.
The Faribault Rattan company of Faribault
has incorporated with a capital stock of
?2_,_Go. The incorporators are Andrew Tiller,
H. F. Kestcr, T. J. Coiilin, A. E. Haven, D.
W. Grant, C. H. Birch, G. Fleejtstein, J. C.
McCarthy and M. P. Holman.
Capt. Converse, military storekeeper of the
state, has shipped to Springfield, .Mass., 100
of the guns collected from the Grand Army
posts and other organizations of the state.
These old weapons will be exchanged for new
rifles for the national guard.
The funeral of Harrison W. Butte, who died
at Spokane Oct. 23, will occur at 3 o'clock
this afternoon at the residence of J. D. Gil
bert, 643 Central Park place. The services
will be private. The remains will be tempor
arily placed in the receiving vault at Oakland
cemetery.
Thomas C. Fogarty. for several years at
the head of the children's department o'" the
Boston, resigned last week to become vVest
ern representative oi' S. ai.d I. E. Harris, of
New York. He will make his headquarters in
St. Paul, his field extending to the Pasific
coast. His recent associates at the Boston
presented him with a handsome go. i watch
as a token of remembrance.
Hotel Metropolitan is having a good busi
ness. This favorite hotel, with its superior
European and American plan service, fine
rooms and complete comfort, is always well
filled.
Coal, none better, at wholesale prices.
See Pioneer Fuel Co., 371 Robert street
Our large cash business is
the result of selling Groceries
at such prices as below:
55 cents
A basket for real good Red Ben Davi3 Apples.
Having received a car load in bulk, saving in
the cost of barrels and freight, we can offer
this choice lot at only r>~> cents per basket.
23 Pounds
Of Fine Light Extra C Sugar for $1.
27 Pounds
Of Yellow C Sugar for $1.
30 Pounds
Good Dry Brown Sugar for $1.
Fancy New Sage Cheese.
35 cents
Per basket for fine, smooth, good-sized Po
tatoes.
7 cents
A package for Pettijohn's Breakfast Food.
12 cents
A comb for a choice lot of Golden Rod Honey.
$2.75
A barrel for a fancy carload of hand-packed
Winter Apples: they should sell at much high
er prices; this is wholesale price on them.
25 cents
For ten-pound bags of a superior grade of
Buckwheat; warranted every grain pure.
20 cents
A i ound for good, fresh Dairy Butter in jars
all sizes.
33 cents
A pound for a choice new basket fired Tea.
such as you pay 50c for.
13 cents
A pound for fresh roasted Rio Coffee; fresh
from our roaster daily.
35 cents
For the famous Hoffman house Mocha and
Java Coffee; always fresh here.
Try Pillsbury's Vitos brand of new Health
Food.
MEATS.
Stewing mutton, per lb 5c
Mutton chops, per lb 10c
Legs of mutton, per lb 10c
Bait pork, per lb Sc
CIGARS.
On every brand of 5-cen_l cigars we are
allowed to cut the price; we sell at 4 cents.
Yerxa %m. & Co.
HftD ITA DAY AHEAD
SMALL BOYS, LIKE LOVELY MAID
ENS, HAD THEIR HALLOWEEN
LAST MGHT.
RESPECT FOR THE SABBATH
LED TO A GEVERAL TRANSFER OF
AMI'SEMEXTS TO LAST
NIGHT.
THERE WERE PARTIES GALORE,
And the Maid and tbe Mistletoe
Bough Were Frequently in
Close Proximity.
Oh mischief thcu art afoot,
Take what course thou wilt.
— Shakespere.
The small boy owned the town last
night, and timid folk kept well in
doors, as it was the night of all nights
when mischief reigns supreme, and
when Young America feels it his spe
cial duty to perpetuate tradition in
making the night hideous. T'was Hal
loween, or, rather, it was generally
observed as Halloween throughout
the city, as that very ancient festival.
All Saints' day, falling on Monday this
year, the small boy celebrated All
Hallows' eve last night.
Most people took their gates down
cellar early yesterday, as past experi
ence has taught them that the front
of the house was not a good place for
a gate on Halloween. The average
citizen had the shutters closed last
night, detached his door bell, tied the
dog in the front yard and took other
precautions against his neighbor's boy.
Those who neglected to attend to these
little matters had a lively time of it
last night answering the door bell, as
well as being tormented by a strange
noise on the window pane. When they
get up this morning they will find their
gates suspended from the top of some
telegraph pole, or on the roof of the
bouse across the street, if, indeed, they
find them at all. An old Halloween
trick which was played on many un
suspecting citizens was to pile cab
bages, turnips and divers other vege
tables against the front door, ring the
bell and skip. When the door was open
ed the hall would have the appearance
of a truck gardener's stall.
The leading idea of Halloween is that
it is the time of all others when super
natural influences prevail — it is then
that the veil of futurity is rent, vouch
safing glimpses to the maiden and to
the youth of the fate in store for them
on the pathway of life, which can be
obtained on no other occasion. It is
the night, according to the legendary
traditions of twelve centuries, when
strange, uncanny and weird things
happen. Ghosts are supposed to per
ambulate around in the gloaming. Gob
lins, will-o'-the-wisps and other mythi
cal creatures make their appearance,
and for the time being all the elements
of the supernatural world prevail.
This is the idea the old Britons had
of Halloween when they gathered un
der their gnarled oaks, many- decades
ago, and indulged in superstitious Hal-
THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1897.
loween customs prevalent of their
time.
Last night the small boy all ever the
United States, in fact, throughout the
Christian world, indulged in more up
to-date practices. Bon fires were seen
in many places, although this custom
is not nearly as prevalent as it was
some years ago. From gate- posts
glared the grinning Jack-o'-Lantern,
with its flickering tallow candle with
in, to scare the timid. If it did not
frighten anybody the small boy was
at teast having a good time. The
small boy has been anticipating this
occasion for several weeks, and pre
parations have been going on, he has
been investing his pennies in bean
blowers, and horns, and the corner
grocery stores have been shorn of
their aged cabbages and other vege
tables for purposes named above.
Halloween is one of the oldest and
most popular of festivals; it is more
popular in the .old countries than in
the United States, for the reason that
in many places the old superstitions
still c_in_r to the inhabitants. Many
of its customs are of superstitious
origin and rather doubtful antiquity.
The name All Hallow's Day waa
given by Pope Boniface IV. in the
year 657, to the first of November, in
celebration of the conversion of the
Pantheon at Rome into a place of
Christian worship. On that day all
the saints were worshiped in whose
honor, particular days had not been
set aside. The popular observance of
the- day, however, long preceded its
establishment as a festival of the
church. It was one of the four great
Pagan festival occasions and the even
ing before was given to strange, fan
ciful and weird, practices. It was the
time when the power of the witches
was at its height, counteracted by the
ministering of good fairies who strove
to shield men from the power of mis
chief. As a consequence all the prac
tices were gone through with a feeling
of mingled anticipation and fear.
The reformers of the English church
in the year 1549, struck out of their
calendar many church days and fes
tivals, but because of the public" feel
ing in favor of the day and the pop
ularity of its observance, this one still
remains as a relic of our Pagan am
cestors.
In Scotland and Wales bonfires were
lighted in every village, and each
member of a family placed a marked
stone therein. When the fire burned
low the condition of the stone fore
told the future of the person who put
it there. If injured or moved the per
son was destined to die within a year.
In Ireland the day was celebrated
somewhat as a Thanksgiving day, an
other name for it being "Nut Crack
Night." Burns, in his "Halloween," gives
a picture of the many observances of
the day by the Scotch, as observed in
his time, and for that matter every
rite enumerated by him is religiously
observed in Scotland today, while
many of them are also in this country.
Some of the prettiest and most pop
ular observances of the day originated
with the Scotch. A maid goes out into
the field with closed eyes and pulls a
SEEN ALL OVER TOWN LAST MGHT.
stalk of cole-wort. The amount of
earth which adheres to the roots in
dicates the size of her dowry to come
at marriage. Another one is for the
expectant maid to walk down cellar
backward, eating an apple, mirror in
hand, in which she will see the like
ncss^of her future husband.
Orfe very old custom, which is prev
alent throughout the British isles, is
the placing of two nuts side by side on
the hearth. The names "Laddie" and
"Lassie" are the names given to the
nuts, and if they burn together mar
riage will result within a year, if one
burns without the other, one-sided
affection is indicated, if either cracks,
that one is untrue. The different cus
toms in vogue in European countries
are too many to enumerate, and these
few will give the reader an idea of the
observance of the day, where it is most
popular.
The celebration of Halloween is not
entirely devoted to divination, for it is
a festival occasion also, and affords the
boys and girls as well as the grown
up people an opportunity of much en
joyment. In this country it is a favor
ite evening for parties and balls, and
in some sections a branch of mistletoe
is suspended from the chandelier, and
the unfortunate maid who, by accident
or otherwise, finds herself under the
mistletoe may be kissed then and there
by her admirer and the penalty may be
inflicted as often as the culprit may
offend by passing under the bough. Es
pecially sacred is this occasion to lov
ers, and the spirits are especially
obedient to their behests. The methods
for obtaining their help are various.
If the youth would seek to know his
marital fate, let him take three dishes,
one filled with clean water, one filled
with foul and one empty. He is blind
folded, the position of the dishes are
shifted, and he walks backwards and
thrusts his hands into one of them.
If he dips into the clean water, he is
to marry a maiden, if into the foul, a
widow, and if into the empty one, he is
not to marry at all.
Equally powerful is the wetting of
a shirtsleeve in salt water and hanging
it in front of a fire to dry. At mid
night the wraith of fate's intended will'
enter the apartment, turn the garment
and disappear.
The sport of boys and girls take a
wide latitude and are only limited by
ingenuity. The cracking of nuts 'and
the consumption of apples are Impor
tant factors. An old trick was to fill
a nut shell with tallow and attach a
string for a wick. This was lighted
and set afloat in a basin of water. Its
course, straight or crooked, was sup
posed to foreshadow the course in life.
Another amusement is to fill a large
tub with water and set a number of
apples afloat in it. The young ones
take turns in ducking for the apples,
which mtist only be taken from the
water in the mOuth. Sometimes a string
is tied to the middle of a stick that is
suspended, from the middle of the ceil
ing; on one end an apple is placed and
gn the other a lighted candle. The
stick is then rapidly twirled around
while the- merrymakers attempt to
catch the apple with their teeth. Of
course, they run into the candle as
frequently as they do the apple and
are rewarded with a besmeared face in
stead of the fruit.
But as before stated, the games,
amusements and methods of celebrat
ing the event are only limited by taste
and ingenuity, and any effort to enu
merate them all would be futile.
The New Palm Garden Theater,
Open Monday* Nov. 1, at Eighth and
Wabasha streets, with the new Klon
dike Burlesque company, with a cast of
twelve pretty ladies, and four funny
comedians. Matinee daily 2 p. m.; even
ings at 8 p. m., with opening act "Mc-
Ginness Reception," and closing act "A
Trip to Klondike." Admission 10c.
IS PRESERVED IS OIL.
Senator Bavin Is Painted hy Miss
Grace McKinstry.
Miss Grace E. McKinstry, an ar
tist wlu> has studied in this country
and abroad, has just completed a por
trait of Senator Davis which elicits
much praise.
The strength and life-likeness of the
picture is so marked and does such
justice to the senator that Mrs. Davis
remarked, when she first saw it, that
it looked just like him when he rose to
speak in the senate. Among other
prominent people of whom Miss Mc-
Kinstry has made portraits are: Miss
Margaret J. Evans, president of the
Minnesota Federation of Woman's
clubs; President Strong. Mr. Goodnell,
T. B. Clement, of Faribault, and D.
Kedney, 'of Seabury Divinity school.
Home money to loan at lowest rates
on good security. No charge for com
mission or exchange. No gold clause.
We give the "on or before" privilege.
The State Savings Bank, Germania
Life Bldg., 4th and Minn. Sts.
SCHOLARS OBSERVE THEM.
Laws as to Arbor Day and Summer
Schools.
A recent visit through the state by
Superintendent of Schools W. W. Pen
dergast revealed the interesting fact
that Arbor day is being generally ob
served by the pupils and teachers
everywhere, and on a great proportion
of the school grounds young trees are
flourishing by reason of this.
In the matter of summer work, Supt.
Pendergast reports that the aggregate
attendance the past three years is act
ually in excess of the number of school
districts in the state. It is evident
that practically all the teachers in the
state are availing themselves of this
training.
Coal, none better, at wholesale prices
See rioneer Fuel Co.. 371 Rob?rt stre.t
Krehbiel's Lectures Here.
The women's musical clubs of St. Paul and
Minneapolis will unite Monday and Tuesday
afternoons to listen to the lecture of H. E.
Krehbiel, the musical critic of the New York
Tribune. Tho first lecture, on the "Origin
and Nature of the Lyric Drama," will be
given in Plymouth church. Minneapolis, Mon
day afternoon, at 3 o'clock. The second will
be" in the Grand opera house, of St. Paul,
Tuesday, at 3 o'clock, and will be on "Wag
ner." Musical illustrations for both lectures
will be furnished by Mrs. H. E. Krehbiel,
soprano, and Miss Lotta Wells, pianist.
Fishing;!
Go to Annandale, Kimball Prairie,
Buffalo, or any point along the Soo
I.me, and you are' sure of good sport.
Tickets can b,e obtained at Soo Line
office, 39S Robert street.
No More Catarrh
The Disease Permanently Cured
by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
"My little girl was terribly afflicted
with* catarrh and she could hardly
breathe at night. I read an advertise
ment of Hood's Sarsaparilla and con
cluded to have her try this medicine.
She was better soon after she began
taking it, and I believe she is now
permanently .cured, as she has not
been troubled with catarrh for some
time." Mrs. A. H. Allman, Medford,
Wisconsin.
N. B. Be sure to get only Hood's be
cause
HOOCi S parifla
Is the best— in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
•Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for %\
HnnH'c Pi 11c cure Liver Ills: eas y l 0
11UUU 3 ni" *-.i_a. eaß y to operate. 23c
FIELD, SCHLICK & CO.
WHERE TO BUY DRESS GOODS.
Surely the best place iv the Northwest to buy novelties as well
as the more staple Dress Goods is rig-ht here. And now is the best
time to buy them. Our assortments are now at their best — larg-er
than they will be at any later time this year. Prices are at their
best, too; lower than they will be again for years.
It would almost be a waste of time for us to speak of qualities.
Every woman knows that the foundation stone of this business is
laid upon good qualities. The best is none too good for our trade.
And our prices for Good Dress Goods are as low as any in the land.
Novelties in Single Dress Patterns at extremely low prices.
English and Scotch Suiting's in smooth and rough effects, $1.25 to $3.00
the yard.
The best Broadcloths in America— black and colors, $3.00 the yard,
Lots of cheaper ones, too.
Fancy Tweeds, in checks and mixtures, 44 inches wide, 75 Cents.
Scotch Cheviots in two-color mixtures, 48 inches wide, 85 cents.
Fancy Meltons — cloth finish, 50 inches wide, 85 Cents.
Rough Scotch Suitings, 50 inches wide, only $1.00.
Smooth Meltons In mixed colors, 54 inches wide, $1,25.
PLAIDS foi* Skirts, strictly all wool, 46 inches wide, 85c and $1.00.
MONDAY SPECIALS: A small lot of All- Wool Fancy Dress fljfl^
Goods, firm quality, -full yard wide, will go on sale tomorrow /ill
A lot of Storm Serges, black and navy blue, sharp, crisp finish pft
that will wear like iron, t5 inches wide, will be sold tomorrow 'ilia'
for JUU
GOLD MEDAL BLACK DRESS GOODS
are sold here exclusively. Every yard is sold with our guarantee of
satisfactory wear. If any "Gold Medal" Dress goes wrong, tell us
about it and your money will be promptly returned and without
question.
"Gold Medal" Thibet Serges, 50 "Gold Medal" Melange Cloth, a
Inches wide 75C85C, SLOO and $1.25. h surface nov elty weave, 44 inches
"Gold Medai" Surah Serges: ° „„
45 inches wide, 60 Cents. wide . S^OO, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00.
50 inches wide, 83 coats. "Gold Medal" Fancies, all wool aud
"GoTd h Meta d l" Sites, 44 inches wool and Mohair Mixtures, 50 o«Hl to
' wide, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. $2.00 the yard.
About Good Silks end Low Prices.
This is not a sensational Silk Store— not a store where Silks
are occasionally sold cheap. It's a store where Good Silks are al
ways sold cheap. That's why the volume of sale 3 grows larger
year by year. That's why assortments are constantly growing
larger ani better to keep up with the demands of a growing trade.
Larger sales mean larger purchases; larger purchases mean
lower prices, and that's why our prices have reached the point
where all competition is left behind.
There are now in stock more than one hundred Waist Lengths
of Plaid Poplins, Plaid Taffetas and Plaid Velours— no two aliks
and all in strictly exclusive styles. Prices, $1.03 to $2.50 the yard .
We know that some of these are retailed in New York for $4.00.
NEW TAFFETAS in changeable
and solid colors. A shipment of new
colors— Red, Cerise, Emeralds and
Yale Blues— will go on sale tomorrow
at
69 Oents
a yard. We carry only one quality,
; and that the best— the quality which
j is sold in all Eastern cities at 85c.
Gros Grain Lining Silks in solid
i ;olors, exactly the same qual- f" Q
j ity which is sold in town at HaP
: $1.00. Our price only WiilJ
50 short pieces of Black Lyons
j Brocades in lengths suitable for
waists and skirts. In full pieces these
were sold for $1.75 and $2.00 Ai]
ayard. You can buy these MX 9"
short lengths tomorrow for . . . UUv
Swell new Plaids and Roman Stripes
at 69 cents, 93 cents and $1.25.
Jackets and Capes.
The designers are constantly
bringing out novel effects which
are vastly different from the
styles of two months ago. Our
large sales permit us to get these
new things as fast as brought
out.
That's not all; our Jackets and
Capes are as good as they look
—they'll wear as you want them
to wear— they're good all through.
Styles, shapes and qualities are
good. And the number of buy
ers always seen in our Cloak
Room are the best proof that our
prices are right.
Jackets, $3.50 to $65.00,
with every possible price be
tween.
Russian Blouses— the hand- '
somest and latest shapes in this
country, strictly exclusive styles,
$15.00 to $45.00.
Capes from the comfortable
Garments for every-day wear at
$4.75 to the richest Beaded
and" Braided Paris and Berlin
Models at $85.00, and all
prices between.
Silk Waists and Wool Waists,
best styles, newest shapes, $2.00
to $17.50.
Monday Specials:
Heavy Jackets, ta four different
materials for coid weather wear,scyhsh
shapes, thoroughly well A 1 TfT
made, wonderfully good \/X I*|
garments, for only \if ■ I I "
Tailor-Made Jackets very lat
est styles, all the most wanted mate
rials, in Black and Colors, aq r||
24 to 28-inch lengths. \X nil
Monday only WUO*JU
Full Silk-Lined Jackets-English
Kerseys, French Cheviots, English
Whip Cords, Friezes and Persian
Cloths— every Jacket made and fin
ished equal to best 010 _% fl
om .:°. rk : sluijU
Silk-Lined Jackets, 915.00.
Silk-Lined Jackets, $18.50.
Silk-Lined Jackets, $22.50.
Silk-Lined Jackets, $25.00.
Silk-Lined Jackets, $27.50.
Silk-Lined Jackets, $29 50.
Silk-Lined Jackets, $32.50.
And up to $67.50.
• As an additional Monday attraction
we'll sell a lot of Plush Ap 'jr
and Beaver Capes, in all \H IH
lengths, f0r.... iDUI IU
Six different lines of Capes, includ-
White Satin Brocaded Hab- r/|
utais, a regular 85c quality, *\\\
tomorrow only wUU
Satin BrOGadeS in white and
many delicate tints, actually AA
worth $1. 25 to buy today, vHP
j
A Remnant Sale.
(At 9 o'clock sharp.)
Silks worth SI. 00 and $1.25 for
36 Gents
the yard.
All the Remnants and Waist
Lengths, from the special 69c. 79c and
98c tables— Plaids. Checks. Figured,
Striped and Plain Silks, will go with
a rush at
36 Oents
a yard at 9 o'clock sharp tomorrow.
ing rain-proof Seal Plushes, Imported
Persians and Kerseys, all full Silk
lined, some trimmed A* ft "j jP
with Furor Braided, \| 1^
choice tomorrow f0r .... HI 9 U D I U
Cloth Capes, $15.00 to $45.00.
Imoorted Velvet Capes, $25.00 to
$87.50.
Great Lining Selling.
Your Dress Goods buying is
made all the more profitable here
by these Special Lining Leaders:
The very best quality of soft-finish
French Hair Cloth— none better at any
price— Black and Gray — all Al
you want tomorrow — one day #10
only — for £. r U
Our special Silk-Finished Rustle
Taffeta, in Black and Colors, a I A
full yard wide, all you want to- I
morrow, for lUU
The best Kid- finish Lining Cam
bric to be obtained at any A
price, Blaf k and all Colors— 4 P
one day only UU
Fast Black Percalines, a new lot, at
nearly half price, tomorrow.
20c quality for 12'^ cents.
15c quality for 10 C9IltS.
Our best ISc Silesias are probably
some storekeepers' 25-cent i A
kinds. But we'll sell them to- |
morrow for BUU
Jouvin Gloves.
The world does not have a
maker who can turn out a Kid
Glove which can be compared to
the genuine "Jouvin" Gloves.
They're faultless in fit, style and
finish and most serviceable.
We are sole agents for St.
Paul and we carry all the latest
Paris effects in Pique Mousque
taires, Glace and Suede. Our
patrons will be pleased to learn
that we are one of the few stores
that will not advance prices this
season.
One thing more— look out for
counterfeits.
Stationery Department,
All the New Papers in newest
tints and shapes. Two of the
most popular of the New Papers
are:
Whiting's Japanese Bond.
Whiting's Consulate Linen.
FIELD, SCHLICK & CO.
... .CONTINUED
Engraving.
We will continue this week our offer
to stamp five quires of Paper for 50
Cents. This includes gold and silver
as well as colors, The regular price is
$1.00.
Wedding, Party and At Home Cards
engraved in correct form and in best
manner, at guaranteed lowest prices.
We make a specialty of designing
Cards for dinner favors. Some ex
quisite specimens are on exhibition
here.
Playing Cards and Tally Cards, all
kinds, all prices.
Standard Paper Patterns— The
latest styles and many helpful sug
gestions are in Standard Patterns and
Publications. Patterns are cheapest,
too. Prices, 5 cents to 25 cents. Why
pay more?
Ask for Fashion Sheet. Free.
Linen Room.
We don't know the time when
so many extra good bargains
were crowded in the Linen Room
in a single day. Bargain seek
ers should be out in large num
bers tomorrow.
140 Fine Irish Linen Table Cloths in
latest designs, at one-third less tb^«
value tomorrow. Three sizes —
2x2 yards, for $2.25.
2x2y 2 yards, for $3.00.
2x3 yards, for $3.50.
Sorry there are only 140 Cloths.
85 dozen Irish Linen
Napkins to match above A A PA
Cloths, full }i sizes, to- V / hi I
morrow only tPZ-lUU
68 Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, full
size, new all-over designs,
hemmed ready for use, Jji A "J f*
each worth $2.50, at the VI | X
hurry price of — Vll I w
These should go In an hour.
200 Down Pillows, 18 inches square, ,
covered with best Sateen and
edged rwith cord, actual 60c Af
kinds, beginning at 9 o'clock "ii!"
tomorrow, onl} r V U ll
Almost a Gift—^o Rope Curtains,
three festoons, l2strands, S% feet long,
in Oriental Colorings, will A A A A
go tomorrow at the un- J
heard-of price of W&_|UU
Muslin Underwear.
Here's some Elaborate Muslin
Underwear that's yours at next
to half prices.
Special Sale of Finest Long
Cloth and Nainsook Night
Dresses trimmed with Val.
Lace and Insertion of Finest
Embroideries.
$3.00 and 53.50 kinds for $2.50.
$4.50 and $5.00 kinds for $3.45.
56.50 to $8.00 kinds for $4.95.
And about 125 Fine Cambric
Night Dresses at $2-00 each.
Winter Underwear.
This covers all you care to
know about our stock of Under
wear. We carry all grades from
popular to finest, and we guar
antee the price of every piece.
We'll not mention any of the
cheaper Underwear, though we
could fill thi3 page with interest
ing matter. Come in and let us
show it. But we will mention
some money savers in highest
grade Underwear.
The finest Wool Combination Suits
produced in the world, medium and
heavy weights, best
shapes, full bust, our A 1 AP
very best $5.00 Suits, to- \jl /*%
morrow, one day 0n1y... Ullfav
Colors are black, natural gray, flesh, *
and blue.
"Munsing" Extra Heavy and Nat
ural Gray Wool plated
Combination Suits, all A A AA
sizes, best $3.00 Suits, to- \ J k||
"Munsing" Heavy Natural Gray
Wool plated Vests and fai A A
Pants, best $I.so kinds, to- \ I #11
morrow — one day only V1 1 ma U
Ladies' Black Ribbed
Wool Tights, open or A I A A
closed, the best we ever \|
sold for V j> 1 1 U U
German Cashmere Stockings, 50 ets.
Three special offerings in Boy/
Stockings:
English Ribbed Wool, 38 Cents.
French Ribbed Wool, 58 cents.
English Worsted, 50 CeniS.
For Men.
"Mattelutz" German tiiaitary
Steam-Shrunk Underwear is the best
the world produces. Finest textures,
form-fitting and perfectly finished.
It's vastly different from some of the
good but clumsy German Sanitary
Underwear. And, though better, it's
much cheaper in price. We got all of
ours in ahead of the new tariff.
Some tempting offers for Monday:
"Dunham's" extra heavy Ribbed
Wool Shirts and Drawers, A | AA
the standard $2.00 quali- \| nil
ties, tomorrow only UrllUU
About 30 dozen Imported Cashmere
Socks, a sample line, none worth
less than 40c and most of them worth
SOc, for
28 Cents.
a pair. Medium sizes only.
Outing Flannel Night Shirts, filled
seams, extra long, only 50 cents.
Pique Dogskin Gloves with Silk
Lining. on b' $1 50 a pair.
If yon are bard on Socks we would like t
to have yon try a pair oi "Mnsser" Socks. '
It they don't wear twice as long as ?uy
Socks yon ever had tellnsal-uc it and
we'll return yonr money without question.
How can you lose by trading here?
Field, Schlick & Go