The Saint Paul globe., April 16, 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
LOCAL EVENTS IN PARAGRAPHS
Dr. Forbes at (iraee Church— The
all-day meeting at Grace M. E. church,
Jiurr street, near Minnehaha street, to
day, promises u> be a red letter day for
the church. Row Robert Forbes, D. D.,
Will preach morning and evening.
— o —
Murphy <;«■»« in»r Bfiicr-J. B. Mur
phy, janitor of the Chamber of Commerce
building, who was hurt in an elevator
accident, is at present in St. Joseph's hos
j>it«^ where he is receiving treatment.
His condition improves rapidly, and his
recovery is assured.
— c —
Progressive Euchre — A progressive
euchre patty will be given by St. Paul
chapter, Order • >:' the Eastern Star, next
Wednesday evening, in the banquet room
o!' thr Masonic temple, <>n Fifth street, j
All members of the order and their
friends are Invited to attend.
— o —
Brlngfa Middltton Back— Detective
Bweenej arrived In the i-iiy yesterday
afternoon. In company with a prisoner
from Winona, F. H. MLiddleton, wanted
here for stealing typewriters. Middleton
was Laken to the county Jail to await the
action of the court in his case.
Wrli.sJ.-r Si-hool In ion— The Webster
Bchool union will meet on Monday even
ing at 3 o'clock, in the school building.
The principal paper of the evening will
!>.- by Mrs. Urals. •■!> the subject, "The
Ethical Value Of Pictures In the School
room." Short papers will be read by
Mrs Beard and Mrs. olmstead.
— o —
Kull «tf (irntitutle — Frederick Pearson
ami i). M. Pearson desire to express their
gratitude to the friends who assisted
them in their bereavement and during
the last sickness of their daughter
Emma. They feel under special obliga
tions to her schoolmates .and the teachers
of the Humboldt school.
— o —
l.lent. Hanft Hurl— Lieut. Hanft, of
tlirt Rondo street substation, Is confined
to his home with Injuries received from
en accident while going to a fire in tha
patrol wagon. One of the wheels of the
vehicle came off, while going with con-
Biderable speed, and the occupants were
thrown out. Lieut, llanft struck a rail
of the wagon as he fell and was severely
bruised. He will be off duty for several
days.
Accidents of trade knock
pennies and dimes off the
price of groceries at times.
"Trade accidents" are befall
ing the Yerxa stocks at all
times, and prudent house
keepers make the most of
such very real and pleasant
opportunities as these:
3 Cants
Per Loaf for the Best Bread we make;
the largest Loaves and the Best Bread in
the city.
6 Gents
Por can for the original French Red Kid-
Bey Beans; regular 10c goods.
33 Cents
A (loz.'ti for line- Juicy California Grape
Fri-.U. -
25 Cents
P.»r gallon for the best Vanilla Table
Bjvup, the 50c kind. Bring or send your
jugs.
Cojiilihtaa^.^.^^riOc
Creamery S r \ choice . emde :... |§c
DJa 3 Fine srade New Japan. B^
IllfeSi porlb Qg
fivshsm Claup From our own mill.
Ul£n?!n nOiilt the best m this QA.
city. 10-lb bag ££C
f*j«VR Sweet Briar Brand, equals any A.
VW.lij lie corn In the market "... jJG
Lessens, c if c . CRllt ' ornias - (0s
Bavsled Ham, 4 r -T.S caa S oDly 4«
Dairy Butter in jars, prints aud tubs received
every day from the country. It's fresh and it's
low priced with us.
flnirtna lled Weaihersfield. per IA.
VUIShS; peck, only |(JC
Goocaauti, ouei
2@, 3c & 4s
Limhurger Obsess, pound I 0&
FtAHt the best l uallt y 1" Amer- An ft A
tWisTf ica. rer»6-lb. .ack StiUU
Flour, !£«iir«^! B . A ™f:..s| 1 00
Flour, S* <S y . ln Amerlca :. ..soc
HercifiPfl Germarl - Preoarpd in fancy 7.
latidlarili large table dishes, only .. |S
Bacon and Sreeas, or lb c * n j n .
A. Booth brand I(JC
: «tt« Freab, packed in niui- |J_
WB!M.llB5j tard. per can DC
Fresh Roasted Coffee.
Ri&3n A!»fi SIS A lf resh from the biue-A-
UiaiH3?i9il 3189 tinmeKaa roasters) Ib.US
fiflfelian ScIA !fr esh from the blue- 11.
ISUiySn fill) flame gas roasters) 1b... |IC
a l ia R i° blend ( Irea '» from tneJE.
ulue- flame gas roasters) Id.. I9C
£ai*f»U Marnt ' aib o blend(fresh from in.
I 319b J the blue- flame Ras roasters) lb. SOS
Mci >c a » Java (from the blue- *A»
► «iivj flame gas roasters), lb CUw
iayksaya ** ocha an<l J » v n (fresh from the
HJRWia blue-flame gas roasters), «SC
perlb C&C
TitA InviaPrh^A "Hoffman Houss"
HIS 1 iVmSS 6 ffre»h from the ft A*
blue-name gaa roasters), per lb ftOC
The superb Mocha and Java flavor of the
matchless "Hoffman House" is not aD
(>rouched by any eUewhere 45c coffee that
is on sale.
Franc h Oaf a < (sr « und )- a- special wend
riVllvli WaiO for hotels and res- PA.
taurants; Hae flavor, 4 lbs. for OUC
TEA.
"lllnfirfift" A smootb - winsome blend
mStlalW* of higb.-*rnde Ceylon aud
Inala teas (of our own direct importation)
that would be fair- priced at SI per fift '
txjir.iu, is here, per pound OUC
FftliCV JaDan (would be
rsisbjf dljtl-gg fllU low-priced at 50e
rer pouud), is here, per Afl««
Kask^f-Firadl Ja P* u - a wondrously
EiOS&tl BlfaW fine tea that ought to sell
at 80c per pound, is here, PA.
l>er lb I OUC
A REDUCTION THAT COUNTS
Just think of Candies that you have
always paid 50c and 60c lb. for, being sold
190 Per Pound Bax.
Many ask if they are stale or old. For
any stale or old piece of Candy in your
box, bring it back and we will give you
a full box of Candy for each piece of
"old" in It.
These goods are turned out just as
they are needed, and Yerxa's is the only
place where this method is followed, ex
cepting when they ask 60c and 60c a lb.
Oocoanut Squares, per lb 10c
Vanilla Chocolate Creams, per lb 14c
Taffys, per lb 9c
Peanut Taffy, per lb 9c
SAIETZ SS CAUGHT
1?OY SNBAK THIKF 'WHO IJHOKIS
JAIL. UNDER ARRBST AT
ST. JOSEPH
WILL BE RETURNED FOR TRIAL
While licld on n. Larceny t linrge
He Succeeded in EHcaniiitc From
Central Stntiois and Fled to t hi-
I'USU Was 10iui»loyed an :i Mes
sciißer and I .sod His Lniforiu for
Petty Thieving.
After eluding justice for six weeks,
George Sametz, the messenger boy. who
broke jail at the central police station on
Sunday. March 6, was captured yesterday
In St. Joseph, Mo. The police depart
ment have received a letter from Chief
Detective Hanney, of St. Joseph, stating
that the juvenile thief 1^ under arrest,
and asking what disposition the St. Paul
officers wish to make of their case
against him. Steps were immediately
taken to have Sametz brought back for
trial. He was arrested on the charge of
petit larceny in St. Joseph, and accom
panying the letter t6 the St. Paul depart
ment was a picture of the boy, taken
there, which Identified him at once. He
was arrested under the name of George
Davis, alias Charles Harris, alias Phil
Geanzlor, alias Tom Davis, alias Charles
Johnson, and Is wanted on the charge of
forgery by the Omaha detectives.
After breaking jail In St. Paul, the
youthful criminal made for Chicago, and
was seen at different points along the
line. Efforts were made to capture him,
but ho succeeded In eluding the officers,
and for three weeks nothing had been
heard of him. He went to St. Joseph
from Chicago, and Is supposed to have
operated there as a sneak thief.
Sametz was formerly a messenger boy
v ln St. Paul, and on March 5, while em
ployed in that capacity, Improved an
errand taking him to the boarding house
of Mrs. M. V. Friend, 254 East Tenth
street, to do a little work for himself.
He stole a pockelbook containing $15 and
was arrested for the offense the next day.
The boy was taken to the central po
lice station and confined in a cell. Jailer
Harris, however, allowed Sametz the
freedom of the corridor, with the consent
of the officers on duty, and in this move
gave Hie prisoner his chance to get away.
His daring nature was evidenced by the
risk which he took in effecting his es
cape. Late In the afternoon he took a
stout stick, which he found in the cor
ridor, and, climbing up to the top of the
cage, undertook to pry open a window.
The sash was fastened and a half an
hour of work was necessary before it
at last gay way. Using the stick for a
lever and the edge of the cell tier for a
fulcrum, he raised the window Inch by
inch until it at last gave him room
enough to crawl through.
Slipping down into the casement,
Sametz crawled out on the ledge, taking
his cap and overeat with him. Cautious
ly picking his way along the ledge he
came to the end and dropped down to
a fence and then to the ground. He was
seen in his attempt by a woman who
lived near by, and she at once reported
to the police. Half a dozen officers were
sitting Inside the station chatting while
the escape was in progress, but by the
time they received word it was too late
to catch the prisoner. Ha made good his
chance to get out of the city and had not
been heard from definitely until the
information of his arrest came yesterday.
Sametz is said by the police to be one
of tho shrewdest young criminals they
have had to deal with. He was known
as the "Meaaejurer S;.:ak, • and was In
*he '.;^jii of robbing houses by dressing
as a messenger boy and prowling around
until he found an unguarded entrance.
He will be returned for trial on the
charge against him, and Is expected here
In custody of un officer next Wednesday.
FUNERAL OV MRS. ROGERS.
Large Attendance at the Services
Me-ld In the- Cathedra I.
The funeral, o/. Mc& John Rogers Sr
took place yesterday, the cathedral,
where the services wersTield, being filled
with friends of the (deceased.
A high mass of requiem: was celebrated
by Father Lawler, who was assisted by
Fathers Meade and Dolan, as deacon and
sub-deacon. -The saddened theme of the
Dies Ira was intoned by John F. Gehan
during the mass. When the remains were
being taken; from the church Mr. Gehan
sang "Nearer. My God to Thee."
Dr. Heffron, rector of St. Paul's semi
nary, spoke briefly after the benediction
had been offered. His text was "I am
the way, the truth and the life." He re
ferred tenderly to the great loss suffered
by the loving cboldren and the devoted
husband. No eulogy of the deceased was
necessary. Her good Christian life, her
humility of spirit, her nobility of soul
were known of all. Feelings of sorrow
could not be restrained on such an oc
casion, but there was joy and consolation
in the thought that the separation was
only for a time.
The following were the pallbearers:
Honorary— Thomas W. Sheehy, Patrick
Keigher, Patrick Dougher, Jeremiah
Prendergast, John Dolan, Charles L.
Haas, James McClure. John Fitzgerald
Active—John J. Flannigan, Daniel L
Bell. Michael E. Foley, J. M. Redding P
T. Kavanagh, Ben A. Cox. George R.
Holmes, E. P. Bassford. The interment
was at Calvary.
WAS TERRIBLY CRUSHED.
William C. Rode, Employe Injured
at Sontk St. Paul.
William C. Rode, a helper In the shops
of the Chicago Great Western railroad at
South St. Paul, was severely Injured yes
terday in an accident while at work In
the boiler room. He was removed to
Bethcsda hospital, where he now lies In
an extremely critical condition.
Rode is unable to make any statement
on account Qf his condition. He was work
ing alone, removing a shield from the
front of a locomotive boiler, at the time
he was hurt, and It Is thought that, the
stay bolts being removed, the shield fell
of its own weight, crushing him under it.
He was found lying on the floor of the
boiler room, in front of the engine, and
the company doctor was summoned.
An examination at the hospital showed
that his body bore no external bruises
of any significance whatever. He was
bleeding internally, and had apparently
sustained grave injuries in the region of
the abdomen on the left side. He was
reported in the same condition as when
brought to the hospital, last night, and
the house doctor said that he regarded
the case as an extremely critical one
There is a prospect that if a hemorrhage
does not set in, the man may recover, but
his chances are considered slight. He haa
a wife and four children at South St.
Paul.
Secure a bargain in a spring suit of E.
G. Nordlin at 317 Jackson street.
To Ladies Only— The wish to be beauti
ful is predominant in every woman, and
none can say. she does not care whether
she is beautiful or not. Dr. T. F Gour
aud's Oriental Cream, or Magical Beau
tlfler elicits a clear transparent com
plexion, free from Tan, Freckles, or Moth
Patches, and so closely imitating nature
as to defy detectien. It has the highest
medical testimony as well as professional
celebrities, and on its own merits it has
become one of the largest and a popular
specialty In the trade. Ferd. T. Hopkins
Sole Proprietor, 37 Great Jones street
New York. For sale by all druggists and
fancy good 3 dealers throughout the
United States, Canadas, and Europe.
-^
In the Police Court.
The^case of Math Weber, arrested by
Sergeant Ryan, of the Ducas street sta
tion, for exposure of Ms person, was dis
missed yesterday. The prisoner made an
attempt to suicide when the case wai
Ti^E^ST! PAUL GT.OBK, SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1899.
first brought into court and a continuance
was granted until he recovered.
John Farley was before the court on the
charge of non support of his family on a
warrant sworn out by his wife. The case
against him was so clear that the judge
had no hesitancy In giving him a thirty
day Corao sentence.
COMMERCIAL CUB CYCLERS
Open a Seaao>n of Krativltlc* With
an Knjoyuble EntertiUument.
The Commercial club cyclers inaugerl
ated a season of festivities last evening
at the parlors of the club with an opening
reception and ball which was largely at
tended by members and their friends.
The affair was the first of a series of
social events which are to be given under
the auspices of the club during the bicycle
season.
The parlors were appropriately decor
ated for the occasion with Hags and palms,
and while ihe gathering was of an in
formal nature many came In evening
dress. The following were among those
present :
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Durment. Mr. and
Mrs. G. Wingard, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Gedney, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wood, Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. T_,ee. of Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Westlake, Mr. and Mrs. Eli S. War
ner, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. l'ruden, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Arthur Simmons, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. George, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. F. Ely,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Powell, Miss Reif,
Miss Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Schri
ber, Mrs. Frank Brady, Miss Brown. Miss
Meyers, Miss Ethel Smith, Mlsa Hallberg.
Miss I'egaw. Miss Burtis, Mrs. J. S.
Shurlck and daughter, H. P. Hall, F. M.
Wheeler, George E. Hallberg, T. W.
Brown, A. C. Stirn, E. N. Wilaon, A. G.
Preston, W. J. Bennett, H. R. Hardick,
W. J. Pendergast, W. J. Greenman, J.
Ellis Westlake, P. F. Lyons, H. B. Far
well, J. S. Fugate. A. G. Galliach, R. A.
Iloyt. Ernest Lewis, and others.
Before the dance programme was
reached a musical and literary pro
gramme was given. President Gedney In
troduced H. P. Hall as the first man ever
elected to honarary membership In the
society. Mr. Hall responded happily fn
an entertaining way with some good
anecdotes. H. S. Gilbert executed a tenor
solo and Mrs. F. M. Smith recited "Briar
Rose." Miss Eleanor Megaw gave a vocal
selection accompanied by Miss Ethel
Smith. A. G. Johnson gave an entertain
ing recitation "Boy Billy." Miss Leona
Powell contributed a vocal selection fol
lowed by musical numbers by P. J.
Schwaub, and Prof. Dellafleld.
The balance of the evening was spent
with a programme of ten dance numbers
after which supper was served by the
club's caterer In the ordinary.
The reception committee having the
function in charge consisted- of George E.
Hallberg. T. F. Smith, C. B. Gedney, C.
P. Stine, B. H. Schriber, E. S. Durment,
J. Magill Smith. P. J. Schwaub, A. D.
Brown, W. S. Flint, and A. K. Pruden.
"WOOD HARVESTER WORKS.
Receivers Setrnre Necessary Permis
sion to Declare a Dividend.
Judge Brill yesterday, in district court,
granted the application of the receivers
of the Walter A. Wood Harvester com
pany for permission to declare a divi
dend for the benefit of the creditors, and
continued other matters for thee weeks. -
The receivers have on hand $50,000 for
distribution among the creditors, and in
asking for the order also asked for the
appointment of J. W. Bishop and T. L.
Warm to examine the accounts of the re
ceivership. The request wa3 granted, and
the matter of the allowance of the ac
counts postponed for three weeks, pending
the result of the examination.
It waa stated that the malleable Iron
foundry, belonging to the Insolvent com
pany, has been leased to the Herzog-Gil
lette company, of Minneapolis, who will
operate it. The operation of the works
means that about 400 men will be em
ployed in the manufacture of heavy iron
castings.
TABLET TO BE ERECTED.
Memorial for Maj. Wilkinson Will
Be Placed at tbo Fort.
The tablet to the memory of Maj. m!
C. Wilkinson, who was killed by tna In
dians at Sugar Point on tho 6th of Octo
ber, will be erected Wednesday, April
lfc, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
The committee, composed of Messrs. J.
J. McCardy, J. F. Foss and J. P. Rea,
appointed to obtain the tablet, have Bent
out notices of the time and place to all
the G. A. R. members of St. Paul and
Minneapolis-, for whom special trains will
be in waiting at the corner of Seventh
and Wabasha streets at 2 o'clock.
The erection of the tablet will be ac
companied with elaborate ceremonies, to
iv Inch a general Invitation is extended
to the public.
There is a towering monument of
strength in Apple Blossom Flour. Do
not neglect the one staple article of food
that Is always upon your table— bread. In
ordering specify Apple Blossom and you
will be more- than satisfied. It means
.muscle and bone for the young people
and delicious bread for everybody.
Find for Plaintiff.
The jury In the personal injury suit of
Elsie Edlund against the St. Paul City
Railway company returned a verdict at
5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon awardtng
the plaintiff $3,500. The case was decided
by eleven jurymen who spent over
twenty-fourhoursin deliberation.
I'pliolstery— Tel. 875.
We've got the goods and our prices are
right. Schroeder & Dickinson, 16 East
Sixth street.
— — ,
For Divorce and Alimony.
Margaret Westhafer yesterday com
menced an action in district court for a
divorce from her husband, Charles West
hafer, on the ground of alleged desertion
and cruel and inhuman treatment
The plaintiff allfeges that the defendant
is possessed of considerable property, in
excess of $25,000, and she asks for $<0
per month during the pendency of the
suit, and that she be awarded the custo
dy of the two youngest children.
.^>»
It's a treat to see all the new styles in
Spring Footwear at Frye's.
44 One Swallow Does
Not Make a Spring. "
Myriads of birds announce
the opening of bright days and
bring promise of renewed
health and strength. They
teach us a lesson — to set our
human house in order by
thoroughly cleansing our
blood t making it new, pure
and bright.
There is only one real specific with
which to accomplish this, and that is
Hood's Sarsaparllla. America's Greatest
Spring Medicine, which never disappoints.
As a purifier. Its work is thorough, and
good health Is sure to follow.
Blood PolMUlng- "I suffered nine
weary months with blood poisoning.
Grandmother urged me to try Hood's
Sarsaparilla and soon after the sores dis
appeared and I was perfectly eurod "
Julius B. Craig, 61 Park Street, Cleveland
Ohio.
It exult of Mensles— "The measles left
my eyea very soreT swollen and painful
while spots came on them. I was perma
nently cured by taking Hood's Sarsapa
rilla and I recommend it." Amanda Pet
erson, Box 497, Campello, Mass.
dJjQCuA w(Vtiab<vut(q
Hood'uPlllt cor* liver HU; thmon-irriteMngTnd
only cathartic to ta,fce with Hood's Barmaparilial
Field, Schlick & Co.
We do same things better than other thing*, most people do.
We have some SPECIAL SALES which call vtry loud— this is one
of them. Come at 9:30 Monday morning-. You must come in per
son or by proxy — telephone will not do.
' It is our
ANNUAL SALE OF SAMPLE STOCKINGS
SAMPLE LINES from two of the largest importers of Hosiery,
—they are all new Spring- goods— such as people want now.
One the Onyx Dye, the Other Hermsdorf.
The offering is one of the largest and best we have ever made.
SILK STOCKINGS,
LISLE THREAD STOCKINGS,
COTTON STOCKINGS,
All will go at one price,
25c a Pair.
200pairsof Silk Stocking-s worth 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 and a few
$2.00. qualities. As there are so few Silk Stockings we limit the
quantity to two pairs to a buyer. For the balance, first come, first
served, all you want. A large quantity fine Lisle and fine Bal
brig-g-an iri black, color and fancies, stripes, checks and figures,
worth 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. All go at
:v: X . j£ r . . 25c a Pair.
IN THE CLOAK ROOfl.
High-grade Tailor-made suits of fine Venetians, English Cov
erts, Cheviot and Twaeds, Silk-lined throughout, better gar
ments you never saw at even $65.00, will be sold at
$3,2.50, $35 and $39.50.
100. Tailor-made Suits, came on Saturday, latest European and
American Styles; tight-fitting, box coats and Eton effects, perfect
workmanship, all sizes. We believe they are the best Suits ever
offered at
— $25.00 —-^^
TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS-25 Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts
handsomely braided, correct shapes, and very fashionable,
* „ fl '[""-.. , $25.00
GREAT SHOW¥IVE^SILKS.
More New Foulards Saturday— come every day— mostly small
figures and neat designs on black and colored grounds, entirely
different from last year and styles not shown elsewhere. Price
E "r™-^ 9Bc per Yard— —^
FOULARDS. .You will find other Foulards here, 24 and 27 in
ches wide, in great; variety and of good values, at
A .6Bfei 79C anc * 890
'■ SATIN LIBERTIES. Beautifully printed, in single dress
lengths, the very height of fashion, at
$1.50 Yard =?*—■
SWELL PLAIDS aad Stripes for waists, the most fashionable
Silks on fche market, 40 pieces came to us at much less than value —
they are worth $1.50 a yard. Take your choice for
SILK NOVELTIES by the hundreds. Our Silk Man would
like to take the whole page. Will you come and see these crea
tions of beauty?
TAFFETAS, made by the Clifton mills, 'in the new tints of
Tans, Violets, Plum, Blues aud Grays— better than ever— here to
day, gone tq^ior row; need we say more?
GRENApiNES. Crepon Grenadines, individual dresses, noth
ing like them in this State, very stylish and beautiful, and very
cheap at
— -^$15.00 to $28.00=^^
EXTRA SPECIAL. For Monday-Novelty Silks for Waists.
Stripes, plaids, checks and figures— have sold at 60c and 75c.
Monday,
— -- — 35c per Yard ™^=
DRESS GOODS'
All- Wool Cloth Suitings for Tailor-Made Gowns— Tans,
Browns, Castors and Blues; heavy 54-inch goods,
— — - $1-75- — »
SUITINGS of Mixed Yarns, all-over styles, broken checks and
invisible plaids, correct every way, 54-inch,
SSSE^ SS = $1.25.
COVERT Mixtures in new Blues and Browns at
-^^^ $1.00. *=============.
SUITINGS for Ladies who do not want heavy goods. A fine
line new ( Spring shades, 45-inch, at
—^^ $1.25. EEESE^ .
STOkM SERGES for hard wear, Navy Blue only, 45-inch,
STdRM';feERGES, all the new shades, heavy weight, 48-inch,
—_•■"-- ,-^_ 59C# _ _=^
CHEVIOTS. All- Wool Diagonal Cheviots, full li ae of colors,
excellent values, 46-inch,
===== *7CC
Field, Schlick b Co.
Great Lace Curtain Sale.
We ought to sell more Lace Curtains Monday than ever were sold In
this town in a single day. We are sure of doing this because we will close
out about 200 numbers, of which there are less than four pairs of a number,
at unheard of low prices. No Housekeeper can afford to miss this Sale.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS— 3% yards long—
£"2 ? urta ! ns * or 76c - W.OO Curtains for 52.50.
$2.00 Curtains for $1.40. $4.50 Curtains for $3 B0
$3.00 Curtains lor $1.75. $7.00 Curtains for $5.00."
$3.50 Curtains for $2.25. $7.50 Curtains for $5 60
IRISH POINT CURTAINS— 3% yards long—
$4.00 Curtains for $3.00. $9.00 Curtains for $7.00
$5.50 Curtains tor $4.00. $12.50 Curtains for $9 50
$6.50 Curtains for $5.25. $13.50 Curtains for $10.00
$7.50 Curtains for $5.75. $14.00 Curtulns for $11.00.
BRUSSELS NET CURTAINS— 3% yards long—
$5.00 Curtains for $8.50. J12.50 Curtains for $9.60.
«™ £ vr * a ! ns i or J 4 - 75 - $14-00 Curtains for $11.00.
$8.00 Curtains for $6.00. J 16 .00 Curtains for $12.50.
$9.50 Curtains for $7.60. $18.00 Curtains for $14.00.
REAL BATTENBERG CURTAIN S— 3% yards long—
$10.00 Curtains for $7.25. i $16.50 Curtains for $12.00.
$12.50 Curtains for $9.00. | jig.oo Curtains for $14.00.
Black Goods.
MOHAIR SICILIANS- BRILLIANTINES-SpecJal Price
Special Prices. 38-inch. 45e quality, 37c.
38-inch, 50c quality, 40c.
38-inch. 50c quality, 39c. 45-inch, 65c quality, 48c.
50-lnch, 85c quality, 68c. 45_, nch( 85c m
46-lnch, $1.00 quality, 85c. 45 _ lnch> ™^
EMBROIDERED FLANNELS-50 short lengths, some slightly soiled*
They will go Monday at about
=— — Half = Price
ou want 1 " 3 LEADEKS - Genllln « o'"™" 1 Haircloth, v, Black and Gray; all
17c Yard — — =^^
TAFFETAS-Iniporial silk-finisfce d Taffeta, black only; .11 yon want «t
ioc Yard SS==S3
=—= 15c Yard
PERCALINE— In fast black, 15c quality; all you want,
ioc Yard =^^—^-
SILESIAS — In all colors, lGc quality; all you want,
-=^ ioc yard ===s=^.
PAPER PATTERNS— Standard paper patterns are the best patterns
sold; prices, 5c to 20c. Why pay more?
NOTIONS
SEWING SlLKS— Ounce spools of the best Sewing Silks, These spools
run 780. 980, 1,250 and 1,500 yards guaranteed).
— — 35C
SKIRT BRAlD— Manhattan Skirt Braid, black and colors.
— — — — — 2c yard — — =
DRESS SHlELDS— lndispensable light-weight Dress Shields, full size..
7c pair.
SEAM BINDING— Of all silk, 7c piece.
Hump Hooks and Eyes, 2c card.
In Domestic Room
SHIRT WAIST LENGTHS— We have sold a thousand and have a thou
sand to sell.
Table No. 1— 50c each.
Table No. 2—380 each.
Table No. 3 — 32 c each.
PRINTED PlQUES— Beautiful styles for skirts and waists.
™,__3 s c yard
MADRAS CLOTHS in exclusive styles for waists and Negligee Shirts.
=™=I2C, ISC, 20C=™
IN THE CORSET ROOM. FOR THE CHILDREN.
SATEEN SKIRTS in black SwisS Hats and Fancy Straw
and fancy striped, cut wide with Hats, a beautiful line. You will
double flounce; a $1.35 Jgp buy if you , ook; can , t heip £
" $1.25, $t.50, $2, up fo $6.50
JEAN SKIRT, with deep Mo
reen flounce, a good $2.25 fl> l nr COfltS
skirt at Oil DO
for little children, muds of fine
NEARSILK SKIRT, the fancy Melton, trimmed with fancy
striped kind, a very good[Q| yp braid.
skirt at Will 3 Special $1.50
Lace Department
Novelties in Laces and Laco Goods come daily. The stock is the largest
and most attractive in the Northwest. The prices are as attractive as the
goods.
CHIFFONS and Mousselines in white, cream, black and new tints.
44-inch at 60c and 75c.
46-lnch at 85c.
LIBERTY CHIFFONS in white, cream, black and new tints.
44-inch at $1.00.
POINT VENISE ALL-OVERS, 18 inches wide, ivory white, natural and
butter colors, a beautiful line, 85c, $1.00, $1.25. $1.75, $2.50, $3.< JO and up to
$7.50.
RIBBONS— I,SOO yards All-Silk, highest class Fancy Ribbons, 4. 4^ 5
and 5Vi-inch, worth 65c, at 48c.
Jouvin Gloves
are of more than national reputation. They are simply THE VERY BEST.
Three styles, at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00.
LATEST FAD in Jouvin Gloves is their light weight Pique Castor in
French grays, modes, beaver and browns, extremely stylish. A better Glov«
is not made. Price, $2.00 pair.
Field, Schlick & Co.