The Saint Paul globe., January 02, 1899, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
2
EVERY DAY
At 8:40 a. m.
From St. Paul, Beginning Tuesday,
January 3, 1899,
"GREAT
NORTHERN
FLYER,"
ARRIVING AT
Fargo 3:26 p. m. first day
Grand Fork*.. . ...... 5:35 p. m. first day
Devils Lake . . . .* 8:10 p. m. first day
Minot 11:10 p. m. first day
Havre 10:45 a. m. second day
Great Falls 3:25 p. m. second day
Helena 7:05 p. m. second day
Butte 10:30 p. m. second day
Anaconda 11:40 p. m. second day
Kalispel ■ 9:35 p. m. second day
Spokane 7:00 a.m. third day
Everett 7:45 p. m. third day
Seattle 9:00 p. m. third day
Portland 8:30 a. m
For Time Tables, Rates and Full Information Call .
Great Northern Ticket Office,
199 East Third Street, St. Paul.
SEW RELIGIOUS LIFE
REORGANIZED Y. M. C. A. PRO
POSES TO GIVE IT AX IM
PETUS HERE
NEW QUARTERS DEDICATED
Notable Gathering; of Christian
W'orker!i at the Dyer Rlock,
"Where the Xew Organisation Has
Located Itn Reading Rooms and
Gymiiaxluin— -Prominent Clerßy
men Participated.
:There was a very large attendance
a.t the dedicatory service of the Young
Men's Christian association lecture hall
tri the Dyer block yesterday /if ternoon.
Thi. hall was decorated -for the occa
sion with potted palms. Those occupy
ing seats on the platform were: Rev.
G. E. Grace, Rev. H. F. Stilwell, Rev.
P. B. Covgill, Bishop M. N. Gilbert, .
Rev. A. B. Meldrum and Edward
Grace, secretary of the local associa- '
tion.
The service opened with the singing
ci -'All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name
by the audience, and then, after a pray
er By Re-.-. H. F. Stilwell and readings
from the Scriptures by Rev. G. E. So
per and Rev. F. B. Cowgill, Secretary
Grace introduced Rt. Rev. M. N. Gil
bert as the speaker of the occasion.
"The very gathering here of so many
young men reconsecrated in a way to
the service of God ls of very great in
terest to me." said Bishop Gilbert.
"This work is* a work for the master
and for the man. Anything that takes
us by the hand and leads us up out
of the worst part of ourselves is in
Its nature blessed, and that is just the
work the Y. M. C. A. is accomplishing.
This work looks out Into the future.
We have left the old past behind us.
We cannot live it over. Let us cast
cur eyes on the future.
"Di>you know that it is a providen
tal thing that this opening should have
fallen on this day? There is an es
pecial appropriateness about it. It was
not arranged. This work inaugurated
today means a new Impetus to our link
ing ourselves with this work. I count
It an honor to speak to you on such
E day and such an occasion.
"But in painting the bright future
it would not be becoming for me if I
did not also point out the possible dan
gers that confront us in this new year.
There is always the danger of making
the work too one-sided. We must not
erect the standard of our own individ
ualism. This is our great danger. It
is the emphasizing the subjective side.
Don't let a spirit of narrowness get
into this association. Remember it is
nut a Christian association of young
men, but an association of Christian
young men. We expect them to be
Christians, but we exuect them to be
men whom we can assist towards
Christianity. Because a man is not of
the same type as ourselves It does not
fellow that he may not be as good a
Christian as ourselves.
"A man may be an Episcopalian or
a Roman Catholic, but because he has
a different type of Christianity than
yours don't try and push him down,
but try and lift him up.
"Another danger is that of having
too much of a spirit of indifference.
It is getting to think that an effort is
YERXA
SEVENTH AND CEDAR STS.
Tel. 732. Meat M „ rkett TB2
Happy
New
...Year...
to /% l ____..
Store will be op >r» until n
©'cluck this m ._ q-.
enough to satisfy God. That is not
right, because there is nothing good
enough for God. l>on*t let the seeds"
of indifference grow into you, because
it will take away your power of per
sonal enthusiasm that is so necessary
in this work.
"There is still another danger. It
is represented by the men brought up
in Christian homes, with clear eyes,
clear heads, and warm hearts, but who
repress any expression cf theii- belief
in God. I do not helieve in the aboli
tion of feeling. When you believe
that God is present in your heart I
believe you should give the fact ex
pression that others may be lifted up
Every man who has the light of
Christ's Ibve in "his hesCrt shoul-d tet'lt
shine. .. He should feel like 'going but
into the highways and byways and -in
viting others; to oome- and enjoy the
spiritual life. , .
JI} le J' as f--F yeor s 1 *- years In the city
or t>t. Paui have been .years pf spiritual
poverty. The minds of men have been
so absorbed in their own concerns that
they have neglected tjie, S'elf^ra, of the
soul. I doiiie-t believe St. Paul fc. worse
than other cities, -but I do know that we
have not reached the spiritual standard
that we ought to have reached * Noth
ing can go on without righteousness,
and the only way we can help th" city
that we love is \o kid In this work for
■tM master and the man." -
_At the conclusion of the service Mrs
C. O. Krieger gave a charming con
tralto solo.
The opening reception of the V M
C. A. will be held from 3 p. m. until
10 p. m. today, when the friends of the
association will be welcomed at head
quarters by the board of directors and
officers In the evening there will be
a specially arranged musical nro
f^TTf and the city unions <* the Ep-
S5 lea ,?, Ue and Christian Endeavor
society will serve refreshments.
NEW YEAR'S RECEPTION.
A general invitation to the public
has been extended by the T M C A
association to visit the association
rooms tomorrow, between the hours
of 3 and 10 p. m. The occasion will be
the annual New Year's reception of
the Epworth league, Christian En
deavor societies of the city, in con
nection with the Y. M. C. A
The large apartments of the V M
x..'m k" lv* Dyer block on Fifth" streei
will be thrown open, and the after
noon and evening programme will be
vnr^f,- l, by u he y ° Ung Pe °P le Ot the
Jiu T? hurch societ ies, all of which
ill have a representation at the gath-
Got the Gripf
TEACHERS~ARE~GRATEFUL
President Bond Expres.es Thanks
of the Edncatlonal Association.
President J. D. Bond, of the State Educa
tional aasociation, stated to The G1 o b c yes
terday that he desired to publicly thank Gov
Clough for his courtesy in allowing the as
sociation the use of the senate chamber and
in 0U th ce B 0 h»of, PreSentative8 * Repairs were mado
° apparatus of both houses dur
ing December, but the work was rapid lv
Got he ciough° mPletion Under ° rderS *»"»•&
= ..or'! r '. Bond sad 'hat the courtesy ofthe
state house extended the association made it
teacher; An *fe, a , DDUaI gatherin e "flute
leacners In St. Paul from year to year TherA
Tach hlft o^ Ct,onS , bf the "socLtion and
eacn had to have a large place for Its meet
ing, and the state house. Central church tnd
high school building being all within .close
Mention Bu PP Ued the needs of the , 25!
MONEY^JN HIM.
With Ross It Was Not a Speculative
Possibility, Bat Trnth.
Duff F. Ross, a member of «the Third
United States Infantry, overtaxed his
capacity, in Hilger's saloon, 69 West
Seventh street, last evening, by swal
lowing, in a glass of beer, a silver half
dollar and a quarter. When the coins
got to clinking around inside of h'm
Ross feat uncomfortable, and soon be
gan to experience severe pains In the
stomach. He was taken to the central
station, where Dr. Weirick endeavored
to relieve him. A stomach pump was
brought into use. when the soldfer was
made somewhat easier. Dr. Weirick
says Ross is in no danger.
"Week of Prayer.
Commencing 'tonight the "week of prayer"
win be generally observed ln ail the Prot
estant churches in the city. Special topics
Aave been arranged for each night.
Found Sawyer's Coat.
Detective Hallowell yesterday recovered a
valuable overcoat stolen from Edward
fc*awyer, of the Great Northern railroad, Dec.
18. The coat was found In a pawnshop oa
Minnesota street.
Got the Grip?
Prevento Grip and Gold Cure. Cutm In on*
caj. Ail druggist*. Price 260.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBB-^MONDAY- JANUARY 2, 1899.
IN A NEW STRICTURE
ST. ANTHONY PARK, CONGREGA
TIONAL CHIRCH SPKNDS A THII
-I_Y "HAPPY NEW YEAR 1 '
IS READY FOR DEDICATION
Formal Service* Will Be Held Dur
ing; the Present Month, hut They
Will Not Be Any More Joylul Thau
Were the Kxercl_.es of YeHter-'
day It Hiss Its Own Field of
('lirl.stlnn Labor.
The annual meeting of the St. An
thony Park Congregational church
was held in its new church home, Ray
mond and Wheeler avenues. The new
church was turned over to the contrac
tors but a fortnight ago, and the dedi
catory exercises will be held in the edi
fice some time late ln the month.
William M. Liggett read the report
of the building committee appointed
last spring to accept a design and '
call for bids for the new building.
The committee had met with most
flattering success in its work of raising
the amount necessary to pay for the
new* building, as the amount now in
sight in the way of pledges would be
sufficient to enable the congregation to
discharge its whole liability incurred in
the construction of the. new building.
Including- the furnishings, pulpit and
glass, the edifice cost $4,008.99. The
work hsd been speedily and satisfac
torily executed by the contracors, and
Mr. Liggett added that the circum
stances attending the committee's la
bors had been none other than gratify
ing.
The new building met all the require
ments of the church work, as the old
building gave ample room for the Sun
day school work, and the auditorium
of the new building would seat a large
audience. The church debt was se
cured, Mr. Liggett explained, by notes
of $700 each, payable in one, two and
three years, the balance having been
already paid on. the obligation, leaving
the debt about $2,000.
Rev. E. S. Pressy, pastor, supple
mented the remarks of Col. Liggett,
and stated that he would on -the fol
lowing Sunday deliver his annual ser
mon arM review, and give a history of
the church since its organization, pay
ing particular attention to the events
of the past year, which had brought
them a new church home.
E. C. Hall spoke briefly on the re
port He thought in the completion
of the new building the church had
paid a good debt to -the park, but he
asserted that the church as an institu
tion of God owed a much greater debt
to. the people who were not Christians.
He therefore urged that the week of
prayer be observed, and that the be
ginning of the new year signalize a
renewal of activity in- church work;
and a deeper sense of consecration on
the part of all who had espoused the
cause of Christianity.
XV. S. Harwoood spoke briefly of the
new church and what it should mean
to every member working in the field
of God's vineyard. As an influence
for good in the- community it. had tak
en a new lease on life, and its spffre
should ever be symbolic of all that
was good and pure and should be al
ways kept as such by its members.
A. J. Reeves spoke on "Church Busi
ness." He advocated straightforward,
businesslike methods in transacting
all of the business of the church.
Prof. S.. B. Green discussed.:, in 'ajjftfri
teen-Tninute talk, "The, Obligations, _e£;
a Community £0 a Church, majsarig.
a practical application of hfs subject
•to the conditions existing, at the park
and the relations- of -the chur 6h to its
neighbors and - Communicants.- =s*Ke
field of evej-y : church wast'*ts-imrjfedi
ate location, and the. CongrsgatJi^a4
church of the park would do its/best'
to' make "this "field a fertile one." ""'.*'.:
Frank; -TisQale spoke briefly^ on the
duties of an usher. He asserted "tiiat
many were attracted to the church
by the reception which was accorded
them at the entrance, to the sanctuary?; i
,ai)d.it was the duty of the usher! |c!
welcome all cordially and look to their;
comfort during the service. -
The election of officers occurred, re- I
suiting aS follows : Deacon for three
years, Isaac Cheney; deaconess, Mrs;
Burghart; clerk, H. Hunter; Sunday
school superintendent, E. C. Hall. Re
ports were given by the church treas
urer, clerk, superintendent and dea
coness upon the progress of the pas
torate during the year. Twenty -five
were received into the church during
the year, all on confession of faith.
The net gain In membership for the
year was eighteen. - The Sunday school
superintendent reported that $50 in
excess of the collections of the year
previous was raised by the school.
The treasurer's report showed that the
current expenses had been less than
the preceding year, and, taken alto
gether, the treasury was in a much
better condition.
ONE LONE FLAG "FLOATED.
Mayor Klefer's Suggestion Didn't
Even Enthuse tbe Custodian.
Yesterday was Mayor Klefer's flag day. His
highness promulgated an order on Friday set
ting aside yesterday as a day when the citl- .
zens of St. Paul could vouchsafe their patri
otism by the display of the Stars and Stripeß.
Lest there should be some doubt as to his
personal patriotism, his majesty penned the
following gem, urging all his loving subjects
to observe the day:
To the People of St. Paul: On Sunday next,
Jan. 1, 1899, the last Spanish soldier leaves
Cuban soil, and the island is then forever
free..
By this evacuation Spain loses her last foot
hold on the Western hemisphere. In honor
and commemoration of this historic event,
thanks to the Great Ruler and the American
army cannot be more fittingly given than by
the display from our public and private build
ings of our glorious Stars and Stripe 3.
It ls hoped all patriotic citizens will join.
—A. R. Kiefer, Mayor.
With the help of fleld glasses one lone flag
was discovered in the business section of St.
Paul, and that floated over the Ryan hotel.
Even the custodian' of the city hall chose to
ignore the mayor's suggestion, and failed to
run up Old Glory. Up town in tht Seventh
ward, where the mayor is popular, his pa
triotic suggestion met with a response. Three
flags floated from Summit avenue residences.
SECOND-HAND_STORE LOSS.
Burglars Raided Samuel ___lpwiti*s
Establishment.
Burglars broke into Samuel Lipwitz's second
hand store, 168 East Seventh street, Saturday
night and stole a number of cheap watche*
together with half a dozen gold rings. The
thieves secured an entrance by breaking the
glass out ot a rear window. The most valu
able part of the stock of jewelry was in the
safe, consequently the burglars had only the
cheaper articles to choose from. They ran
sacked the store thoroughly, however, scat
tering about the contents of show cases and
shelves, but from a monetary standpoint se
cured little of value.
Concordia's Christmas Tree.
The St. Paul Concordia Singing society
held their annual Christmas entertainment
at Mozart hall last night. The programme
opened with the chorus "Christmas Even
ing." by Abt, by the society, after which
Santa Claus, Impersonated by George Meyerf,
distributed presents from the large Christ
mas tree to the children present. After ihe
singing of Rhcinhart's "First Song" 'by the
male chorus, the ladles' chorus presented
Prof. L. W. Harmsen with a handsome
meerschaum pipe. Supper was served dur
ing the evening, and dancing closed the fes
tivities. —
Got the Grip?
Prevento Grip and Gold Cfre. Cures In one
day. All druggists. Price 25c.
"Wedded for a Generation.
Capt. J. J. McCardy and Mrs. McCardy
yesterday celebrated the thirty-third anni
versary of their wedding. Falling on New
Year's day the event was made the occasion
of a family gathering and a dinner. Capt.
and Mrs. McGardy entertained, the family »f
R. J. McCardy.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cures croup.
It has saved the life ot many a child. Moth
ers, keep this medicine always on hand- it
will save yfcu many restless moments. 260.
Field, Schlick 0 Co.
mc|i|ay— store closed all day.
The New Year's Silk Sale.
As daylight follows dawn so will the silk attractions follow
each other ejj-erjfday this year. The highest standard of qualities
will be fully maintained.- And more than ever before shall this
store be known the lowest prices in St- Paul.
New All-silk Org-andies, with satin stripes, in lace effects — all
the new ccftort**! js on cream grounds — beautiful, stylish £[t>r»
and new, 3ftrunghes wide:., -OIJV
50 pieces of Changeable Rustle Taffeta Silks in the newest
color combinations for '99, as good as any sold in town for J" Q n
75c. Opening- price DOv
Swell Plaicfs^and Stripss, worth $1.25, for 89 CENTS.
j Extra h«ivy' plaids, covered with satin bars— browns, tans,
cerise, greens and new blues— Silks that ought to sell (l> I I (ft
for $1.75, 0n1y,...., $1.10
Novelty Silks for waists, Were $1.00, for 6S CENTS.
More than 50 pieces of Fancy Striped Taffetas from regular
stock, which hav-e been priced at $1.25 and $1.50, will I i\i\
go on sale at.... .... 4) | ,vU
Black Rustle, Taffeta, 85c quality, for 69 CENTS.
Remnants of Dress Goods.
We sold more Christmas Dresses this year than for many years
past. Such large sales mean short ends and remnants just as
surely as a fire means ashes.
Getting ready for inventory brought out all these remnant*
and short lengths-— some of them long enough for waists and chil
dren's dresses, many of tne m long enough for full gowns. They
take in nearly e^ery line purchased this season— plain wool goods,
checks, fariciesJmixtures, cloths, of every quality and black goods
all kttids. !, '." 7*
We win not let price stand In the way of quick sales.
Most of them will be sold at about half regular prices.
Dress Patterns— About 100 All-wool Dress Patterns are
left. These^wjil. also be sold at reduced prices, ranging from
$1.50 to $5.00. .r.
. i d. ... ~ —
A Miff Stock of Ladies' Underwear.
Every department is in line for a rousing opening of the new
year. From* an price standpoint the Ladies' Underwear Depart
ment has secMred the greatest attraction.
The mill stpd% of Munsing fine Wool-plated Underwear secured at
less than mU&pr4se—Bome less than half-price.
Ladies' "Munsing" heavy Wool-plated Combination Suits,
open across bust; $2.25 quality, at less than half-price, fljl IA
-Ladies' ••"Munsing*"'' extra heavy Wool-plated Combination
Suits* open aci-ass bu£t, the $2.50 kinds, at exactly I r^J"
j suq s^tidies'^Munsittg'^liiiVr WbokPlated Vests and CAw
f'dtfts; always- fold at $1. wt J TExactly half price tomorrow OUC
"HiS Very Best— "Portage" khit*-to-fit Combination Suits,
ih*ise|ef. best Imported Yarns, ae ver« sold under -455. 50, (jj r\ Q/|
will giT into this sale at ....*...... illjJP* 27 v
| 3_V_TlC£o SAB v *... : :--*'' " -i__j — J -. ■ S3 - _i_
'77/ &ir&vt .H¥' , -i *Wf* "" ■ . . _- ■
Reductions in the Cloak Room.
i With throng end of winter still before, with the prospect of
j |blidlit weatjlidr still to ?citmti, we begin our clearing aale and.
mark down every Jacket and Cape in the store.
Astrakhan Jackets, 28 inches long, made of genuine Leipsic
dyed skins, fine and lustrous, satin lined and fully GJ'^Fi
•tayed.. ..& t >VL3
Astrakhan "XXXX Jackets, made of selected skins, lined with
Skinner's Satin and fully stayed with linen, our tt?r) J AA
greatest bargain, at IJ/iJ itVV
Cloth Jackets— Every one guaranteed this season's latest cut,
thoroughly good materials, thoroughly well made fIJC TUT
formerly priced $7.75 to $10.00. Tomorrow .' |$|j t / 3
$12.50, $13.50 and $15.00 JACKETS for $8 75
$17.50, $18.50 and $20.00 JACKETS for $10 00*
$22.50 to $29.50 JACKETS for $17.50.
Tailor-44dg. Dress Skirts of fine Imported Cheviots and Series
newest shapes, perfect fiiting. Tuesday, $8.75. '
.- Zx*y£ "S.a .
For Henf-Annnal Sale
","] of Shirts, Collars and Cuffs.
We've blen^hinking of you and preparing for you and for this
sale for many months. When there was little or no work in the
factories we placed large orders at liberal concessions from ordi
nary prices so that this annual sale would mean big savings to our
old patrons and make many new ones. *
"THE WELLINGTON"-Better than any sold Hn former
seasons, and, best of all, lower in price.
The "Wellington" Shirt is made to our order, of genuine
Wamsntta Muslin, with 1800 Linen Bosoms and Bands, with felled
seams; it's made as well as any shirt can be made.
Price, ik Each ; 3 for $2.10.
LINEN COLLARS in newest styles and shapes; made by the
leading makers in the United States; warranted pure linen.
Price, 10c Each ; $1.15 Per Dozen.
. CUFFS in all the new styles and shapes; made of strong, good
wearing linen finish cloth, which will not turn yellow in launder
ing.
Price, 2 Pairs for 25c.
It's only f ai£ to say that these prices apply only to the present
stock. Economical men will seethe importance of early purchases-
Mail orders share in all these good things.
|„-i
Fiels Schlick & co.
A lia tfle r ,i _i 'Warning.
"I have read a' good 'many descriptions of
the sound made by 4 rattlesnake," said a
Carnal street business! "mar. who Is fond of
hunting, "but never anything- that conveyed
the idea even approximately. There is only
one other noise that I know of that duplicates
It, and that is the peculiar rustle mado by
pouring rice Into a stiff paper sack. Try it
some time, and if you ever heard a rattlei
you'll be startled. I had my attention called
to the fact at a little crossroads store up
the river while out bird hunting not lons
ago. The place was gloomy, and in looking
around for a seat In the corner I stepped on
a coil of rope. At the same instant the store
keeper began pouring out some rica for a
negro customer. Scared! Well, I could bave
taken my heart out cf my mouth aud looked
st UI I gave a y«l_ tbat shook ths i fc l-ght
and I guess I Jumped at least sixteen feet
I have palpitation yet whenever I think about
it. —New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Hunger in Rassla.
The long, dreary Russian winter has fair
ly set in, but it has at leaat five or six
months to run, and already we hear of pres
ent distress and Impending famine. Tha
Russian grain crop failed this year and the
millions of peasants, who have none too muoh
to eat in the beat times, are on the verge of
starvation.- How serious the trouble ie may
be Judged from the report that tha czar has
given $350,0.0, apparently from his private
purse, for the relief of the destitute, and
this Is only « first contribution.. Charitable
America will bays another ctjance to feed
Russia tbis wiaswr.— Pbiiadelphia Turttfw.
Field, Schlick & Co.
j MONDAY— STORE CLOSED ALL DAY.
As welcome as the Happy New Year's Greeting from a be«
loved friend comes the announcement of our
43d Annual Linen Sale
Which begins tomorrow, January 3d.
It Will Be a Record- Breaker
from every point of view.
Assortments will be larger than ever before.
Qualities, of course, can't be better than at other timeß, for w_
always sell the best Linens produced in the world.
Prices Will Be Lowest.
It may be hard for thoae who re- » i_____B__j____i
member the values we gave last year IL 1 jj^flvl^l^V
to believe that the Linen Sale prices WO /«W»t^ _ittn\
for '99 can be lower than ever before. W % I L/ WtkJ&^/f/M
But such is the case. We have been
preparing for months to eclipse all | gg
our past efforts — to surpass all pres-
ent efforts of competition. w " I (&
Important. Every yard of Linen 8 \\^
bought for this Linen Sale— every 9, mi-Jw
Tablecloth, every Napkin, everj i\^^^^oSo^^kT T\
Towel, together with our entire regu- emf^* —^^^^SSC^ 5
lar stock, without reserve, will be sold at
Reduced Prices
during the continuance of this sale. With the many fortunate and
exceptional purchases we have made we are sure the 43d Annual
Linen Sale will be a Record-breaker.
The Opening Gun. We will open the sale at 9 o'clock Tues
day morning with the entire Sample Line of bordered Table
cloths from the New York warerooms of John S. Erown 4%
Sons. We got the entire line of Cloths and Napkins— more than
1,200 pieces in ali— at a discount of 33 1-3 per cent from regu
lar prices, and you may have them tomorrow at
Actual Cost of Importation.
Nearly every cloth they make is represented in the collection —
nearly every pattern. There are not more than two cloths of each
pattern, and every cloth is as clean and fresh as it* was when fin
ished.
JohnS. Brown & Sons' Sample Tablecloths:
$2.50 Sample Tablecloths for ...... $1.40
$2. 75. Sample Tablecloths f0r.. .. ..;. ...... 1.65
$3.50 Sample Tablecloths f0r.. ...... ., 2.00
$3.75 Sample Tablecloths f0r.... .......... 2.55
50 Sample Tablecloths f 0r. . ............ 4.40
$11.50 Sample Tablecloths for 7.05
$14. 50 Sample Tablecloths for 0.00
$17. 00 Sample Tablecloths for. 11 .40
$35.00 Sample Tablecloths for 25.30
About 160 sample dozens of John S. Brown & Sons* Napkins
will go at less than actual cost of importation.
$4.00 Napkins for $2.30 $7.50 Napkins for $3.05
$4.50 Napkins for. $2.40 $10.00 Napkins for $6.70
$5.50 Napkins for $3.15 $12.50 Napkins for $6.20
hMVOf course these can't be replaced when present stock is sold.
Special importation of John S. Brown & Sons' Table Linens at
prices whioh only come daring the Linen safe.
8-10 Cloths, 5-8 Napkins, regular $10.00 Sets, for $7.35.
8-10 Cloths, 5-8 Napkins, regular $11.00 Sets, for $8.02.
8-12 Cloths, 5-8 Napkins, regular $13.00 Sets, for $9.00.
8-12 Cloths, 3-4 Napkins, regular $14.00 Sets, for $10.84.
8-12 Cloths, 3-4 Napkins, regular $24.00 Sets, for $18.88.
8-14 Cloths, 3-4 Napkins, regular $27.50 Sets, for $21.30.
10-10 Cloths, 5-8 Napkins, regular $12.00 Sets, for $8.95/
10-12 Cloths, 3-4 Napkins, regular $14.50 Seta, for $11.57.
10-14 Cloths, 3-4 Napkins, regular $37.00 Sets, for $26.80.
1,800 yard* of heavy Cream Damask PILLOW CASES — 200 pairs Irish
Table Linen full two yards wide, ex- L inen hemstitched Pillow Cases, ex
tra good value at $1.25 and $1.40 a ....„ _^„ „ A , 01 , ,_. . '
yard Line* sale orice An tra well made - 812e 22 K x36 inches,
yard. Line- .ale price QQq regular price $1.50 Q -fl J~7
2M dozen'scotch "birnksk Cream P^. Lmen sale price. . 3> I■ I #
Napkins — the best wearing- Napkins
known to the trade. BED SPREADS— One case of Sat
s3.2s quality for $2.40 a dozen. ia Marseilles Bed Spreads, full size,
$4.50 quality for $3.60 A dozen. newest patterns, hemmed ready for
2,000 Linen Huck Towels, hemmed, use, lowest regular price 2*4 O C
ready for use, size 17x33 inches, Aa $2.75. Linen sale price. 9liOO
by the piece or dozen, only S_PC
1,800 Bleached Turkish Bath Tow- BED SPREADS— 3OO Honey Comb
els, extra large sizes, worth A «*% Bed Spreads, Marseilles patterns,
35^t^* ** ™ \xW*M hemmed ready for use, reg- B? £m\**.
FINE TOWELS -100 dozen fine ular 85c quality f0r. .. . OvC
Bleached Huck Towels, made by John
S. Brown & ions, hemmed, ready for _ . _, T _, _ . ——^i-^ _
use, size 22x41 inches, atthe OK _» TAB LE PADDING— One case of
lowest pric«everquoted,only fiUU ***stra5 tra heav J Table Padding or Silence
LINEN SHEETS— IOO pairs Irish clot n- ™}} 54 inches wide,- Ek*% ts
Linen Sheets, double hemstitch at re ß"lar 65c quality, f0r.... TfiU
top, plain hem at bottom, size 90x96
inches, regular price $5.50 a pair. TOWELING— 100 pieces Bleached
Linen sale fl* 9% QJ- Linen Twill Toweling, extra Q1 A
price *t>«_9a«9*U heavy, worth 12c a yard, for 02v
Now don't think for a moment that this is all. Hundreds of
equally good things will find their way into the papers.
Important Sale of Cottons.
In connection with our Linen Sale there will be an important
sale of Muslins, Sheetings and Ready-made Sheets and Pillow
Cases. Many of these were secured before the advance in price of
cottons. We're going to sell them at the lowest prices known
many of them at less than present mill prices.
"Fruit of the Loom" and "Lonsdale" yard wide Bleached
Muslins, guaranteed first quality and genuine goods, at lets |5 -*
than manufacturers' prices, only OC
Limit, 25 yards to one buyer.
Standard Bleached Sheeting's, 2}£ yards wide, 12>£ ceats.
Standard Bleached Sheetings, 2* yards wide, 14 cents.
Bleached Sheetings, 2 yards wide, best 18c quality, for 13 cents.
Bleached Sheetings, 2% yards wide, best 20c quality, for 14£ cents.
Bleached Sheetings, 2£ yards wide, best 22c quality, for lb\ cents.
Pillow Casing, our regular 12£ c quality, for 8 cents.
Unbleached Sheeting, 2£ yards wide, best 20c kind, for 14£ cents.
Unbleached Sheeting, 2% yards wide, best 18c kind, for 13 cents.
Unbleached Sheeting, 2 yards wide, best 160 kind, for 11% cents.
Unbleached Sheeting, 1}/ X yards wide, best 14c kiud, for 10 cents.
For those who want ready-made Sheets and Pillowcases we
will offer special inducements in highest grades at lowest prices.
Bleached Pillowcases, full size, good ones, at 10 cents.
Bleached Sheets, size 72x90 inches, for 36 cents.
Bleached Sheets, size 81x9 J inchss, for 38 cents.
These are thoroughly well- made of standard cotton.
Field, Schlick & -So,