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2 CITYJiEWS. At Pnkor School—The Mothers' club meet Wednesday afternoon at the Baker School. Concert by Nordmaendein 1* — The Nordmaendenes Singing society will give an entertainment and ball at Mozart hall Deo. 30. —o — Mnxlc at the Aquarium—A free con cert Mill be given at the Aquarium to day Horn 5 to 12 p. m.. music being fur nished by Becker's Ladles' orchestra. —o— "Will H«* KntertnlncMl by Klk» — The Junior Pioneers have accepted the invi tation of the Klks to be present at a 6tag party to be given at Elks' hall Dec. a. —o— ( ronp him! Diphtheria— Membraneous croup was reported at the health office yesterday existing: at T>"> Hatch street, and diphtheria at 9TS East Third street, 1083 Reaney and SG2 Walnut. —o — Sociability of "Drys"—There will be a Prohibition social at the residence of Prof. w. E. Thompson, Hamllne, Tues day < venlng. There will be a brief lit • erarj and musical programme. A gen eral Invitation is extended. Returned to Como—Nnllie Smith, coiv victed of the third offense of drunken ness, but Bent to the probate court in order that her sanity might be inquired Into, waa returned to the jurisdiction of the municipal court yesterday and sen tenced to the workhouse for ninety daya. --n— SpliiU < o.'s Daru Burned—A barn in the roar of the Spink vinegar factory. Butternut and Bay streets, was badly damaged by fire yesterday morning. ' causing a loss of $500. The flre started in the upper part of the barn, burning through '-he roof and charring the entire ' building. The horses and considerable harness were saved. The cause of the fire is unknown. —o — Shopllfterm' Photos Received—Chief Bchwettser yesterday received the photo grapha of half a dozen expert female shoplifters, who are said to have left their homes in Cincinnati, 0., and may come to this city. The women are Myr tle Roosky, Annie Sullivan. Margaret Morris, Mary Reed. Rosa Fraser and Ida Waters. They are said to be exception ally clever in their line, and local mer . chants will be given an opportunity to examine the pictures as a possible safe guard against loss at their hands. —o— Car Smashed the Carriage — While M:s. L. Schurmelr, living at 933 Arm strong street, was driving with twd children in a buggy on Robert street, roar Seventh, yesterday afternoon, the carriage was struck by a Lafayette and Rondo street car. Officer Peterson grab bed the horse in time to prevent a run away, but the rear wheels of the buggy were broken. Mr?. Schtirmeir and tha children escaped without injury. —o— Struck by n Wniron Shaft — Q. W. Kinks, living at 338 King street, was knocked down by a wagon at Third and Robert streets late yesterday afternoon. Mr. Sinks says he was running for a . car. when the wagon knocked him down. The shaft struck him in the face, In flicting a slight flesh wound. His left arm was bruised by the fall. Mr. Sinks clafms the driver hurried away without Btopptns: to ascertain if any serious in- Jury had been done. ACCEPTABLE* XMAS GIFTS. El Modelo or Tennyson Cigars. ECHO OF THAT FAKE. Suit of Downey Against the Athletic Club. The suit instituted by John F. Downey against the. St. Paul Athletic club, to re cover §100 alleged to be due him for par ticipation In a prize fight at the club the night of the Jeffrics-Sharkey fight at Coney island, was on before Justice John son yesterday. Downey was not present, having assigned his claim. No evidence was taken in the case. When the first witness for the plaintiff was called coun sel for the defense objected to the court taking cognizance of the alleged contract on the ground that the contract covered a prize fight, which, under the statute, \ras "an illegal matter. Justice Johnson took this phase of the case upder ad- Vlsement until Thursday. The defense against Downey's claim is that he was not the real Downey of Brooklyn, N. V., whom it is alleged he represented himself to be. It was alleged he wns an impostor and "laid down" in the fight with Charles Williams, the local colored boy. It has been stated that there would be some interesting disclosures when the eas» came to trial, but the shutting out of evidence as to the contract precludes the true inwardness of the deal from becoming public. Several witnesses were present to testify for the plaintiff, but did not get a chance to disclose their sto ries James Grathwol, secretary of the club, was called as a witness to estab lish the contract, but objection to the court taking cognizance of the agreement all testimony. Cigar* That Plea*e Gentlemen. Get a box at Michaud J3ros. SENATOR'S DAIGHTER ILL. Dm a I'rohHtfleld Suffers a Severe Op er.-itlon at St. Luke's. Miss Dura Probstfield, daughter of for mer Senator Probstiielu, of Brown's Val ley, has undergone a serious operation at Bt Lukes hospital. The operation was necessitated by reason of a cancerous growth, which the physicians advised re moving The operation was a severe tax upon Miss Probstfield. and while she has rallied considerably, her condition is not yet what her friends and relatives could wish. Furrier! l£%l%k^?^ F" G^ g e. VET HE STILL LIVES. Elbow Lake M«,» Has His Skull Patched Up. R- B. Coleman. of Elbow Lake who underwent a delicate operation at St Luke's hospital recently, is rapidly re covering. He !s able to be up and about lus room, and will soon leave the instl tutton to return to his home. The operal tion was performed by Dr. Wheaton to remove a blood clot caused by a slight fracture of the skull. The injury to Mr. Coleman resulted from a blow on the head from a small piece of iron. He at first thought noth ing of the injury, but for several weeks experienced severe pains in his head. A close examination showed that the skull had been slightly fractured, causing blood to gather dangerously near the brain. Funcj- Rocker., ajid Conches So" 1! 4*3*475 St. PeTJr Furniture Exchange RYAN MISSED $4«. Thinks Hl« Pocket Wan Picked at the Broadway Rink. C. W. Ryan, living at Herman, Wls reported to the police that he had lost a purse containing $45, while at the Broad way skating rink, Broadway and Ninth Btreets, last evening. Mr. Ry an thinks .he money was stolen from his vest pock et. Three men, whom Mr. R yan remem bers having been close to him, left the rink, ho says, when the loss of the mon ey waa made known to the proprietor and a search instituted for the purse. Sergeant McCarthy investigated the caa^ but could not find the men Ryan sus pected. A Dox of fIR-nrs Xmnn. The best made at Michaud Bros. Field, Schlick & Co. C1 AMA fl*%/m ErirAMS^/VM This store wl" be open until 9 jlOrC UPSU EA CfllflgS. o'clock every evening until Christ mas. This Is for the benefit of women who can't shop conveniently during the day. It's especially for men who can't leave their business in these busy holiday times. The closing days of the year will be made memorable as days of ...Greatest Bargains... In our regular stocks. The most important of these will be A Sale of Christmas Dress Patterns, A record breaking Silk Sale, Silk Waists at Less than HALF-PRICE. We'll tell you about these in the fewest possible words. Careful reading will save you many dollars. Annual Sale of Christinas Dresses. Dress Goods selling was never so la rge—never so easy as at the present time. While wholesale prices are going up steadily oiir prices will be great ly reduced this week. This has been a very prosperous and profitable year and we can afford to make losses in order to cjean up our stock. We pro pose to take these losses this week and you shall have the best bargains Of the year. ChristttiSS DfCSSCS Several hundred full dress lengths of strictly all wool and strictly high-grade materials in plain col ors and fancy mixtures—all this season's styles. And several - hnndred Skirt lengths of heavy all-wool Cloths for Walking Skirts without linings. A great big table full, at $2.50— $2.50 —$2.50 for the full dress length or skirt length. Some are easily worth double. Another table will be filled with higher grade Dress Lengths <£ O /TA which will surely create a sensation at c.. C|)O*OvJ There's hardly a dress in the lot that isn't worth $6.00 to $7.00. Sharp reductions on the entire stock of high novelties in single dress lengths. ; . . $12.00 Novelty Dress Patterns f0r..,.. J3.50 $28.00 Novelty Dress Patterns for... .$19.00 15.00 Novelty Dres3 Patterns f0r.... 9.50 35.00 Novelty Dress Patterns f0r.... 23.00 20.00 Novelty Dress Patterns f0r.... 14.00 39.50 Novelty Dress Patterns f0r.... 23.00 Christmas Sale of Black Dress Goods. Black Dress Goods seem to be in greatest demand, both for gifts or own use. We carry one of the best stocks in this country; it's shown under the best possible light and while prices are always low they'll be still lower this week. 46-inch Heavy Storm Serges. 65c quality, for 43 cents. 46-lnch Clay Serges, best 75c quality, for 59 cents. 54-inch Nun's Serges, best $T. 25 quality, for «J§ cents. 48-inch Waterproof Cheviots, best $1.25 quality, for 9§ oenis. 50-inch Pebble Cheviots, best $1.75 quality, for $1.25. 44-inch French Repps, best $1.75 qualities, for $1.35. 58-inch Fine Imported Cheviots, best $2.00 quality, for $1.45. 44-inch Fancy Mohair weaves, best $2.00 quality, for $1.43. Record-Breaking Silk Sales. .. . ■ A leading manufacturer of Silk Shirt Waists sold us his entire stock -of short ends —nearly 1,000 of them, which accumulated this season. To these we have added every remnant in our own stock—all the lengths from one half to two yards. These will be sold on the basis of 20 or 25 per cent on the dollar. It's next door to giving them away. Prices will be 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 60c, 75c and $1.00 apiece. Of course the pieces will not be cut. They're all marked in plain figures for quick and easy selling. Ready at 9:00 o'clock sharp. Snk3 " Black satin Black Pllsse Taffetas. »£*■ *!"?? *"?* J Or «^75 Black Cord Striped Taffetas. ?*"*• J■* «M '* for 98 Black Figured Armures, $1.35 quality for 1.15 Black Moire Fancies. 22-inch- $* -50 W*^Y for 1 .25 Black Hemstitched Taffetas, 22-inch, $1.75 quality for 1,38 Black Satin Striped Taffotas. 22-inch, $2.00 quality for 1 "68 These Silks are all worth $1.25. $1.50 22"mch ' $Zs° quality for •"•••• *'.»5 and $1.75 a yard. The price will t» NOVELTY SILKS. 140 Silk Waist Pat terns, tha newest Silks of the season, r\*«A n^ffl***. Which have sold risht a!on ff at $1-50, Lille UOl ICi V H.TC and $2.00 a yard, for a yard tomorrow. *-^ -^ € - One Dollar Continuation of the Christmas Sale a yard tomorrow, of Plain Black Silks which has been so successful oTw ° taWes full of cholce Plalds so successful. Stripes. Checks and Corded Novelties, n4 4 n « mm • worth $1.00 and $1.25, for Black Peau de Soie. __ 20-inch, $1.00 quality for $0.88 WCIIIS 20-inch, $ 1.25 quality for '.98 & V :. 21-inch, $1.35 quatity for 1.10 Fifty pieoea of choice Wash Silks In 21 -inch, $1.50 quality for 1.28 6trl^es a"d checks, the best Silks for 23-inch, $1.75 quality for 1.48 servi^able waists, regular 48c kinds, for 24-inch. $2.00 quality for 1.58 /-%!-* s** 22-inch, $2.25 quality for 1.75 25 CdltS 22-inch, $2.50 quality for 1,95 a yard. Silk Waists—Less Than Half-Price. Here's a sensation of the first magnitude for _qulck buyers. 435 Silk Waists came yesterday— eh c entire stock of one of the leading Silk Waist makers in the country. These Waists are made of Fancy Striped and Corded Taffetas, Plain Tuf fetas and Satins. The Silks of which they're made retail at $1.50, $1.75 and $1.85 a yard. The cheapest Waist in the lot is worth $6.75; three hundred of them are worth $7.50, $8.50 and $10.50. We'll offer the entire lot at a nrice that's little short of wonderful, only $3.75— $3.75— $3.75 each. The sale will begin as soon as the store opens. None on approval Please do not ask it. , ♦ Field, Schlick & Qo. 4 THK S#/ PAUt GLOBE, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1899. Field, Schlick & Co. v • '■■ — STORE Ofiffitf EVENINGS antil 9 o'clock every day this week. Holiday Goods are Best Now Bach y^ir'more ie expected of us, and each year we see to it that we do not fall shojt.ttf your expectations. Our present stocks are better in every way than former season. Our present stocks are better in every way than In any former season. Our customers say they're much better than any other stock in the Twin Cities. jjfcJL^gerjjcan Cut Glass, Sterling Silver Novelties, Leather Qoods and Ebony Qoods. Decorated French and Austrian China, Kid Gloves and Linen Handkerchiefs, Nrarjyji Thousand Framed Pictures, Stationery and Toilet Articles. Pine Umbrellas for Men and Women, And the Best Stock of Hen's Furnishings, ■■ ■ a ' v ;' y —— —— - „■•' AtneflCan Cut GIaSS. good- Btiff ' Penetrating bristles, at ■"■■i V6fy nearly wholesale prices. America beats the world at making bright, .^lear, . brilliant Gut Glas*. ™Jj£ ™{ rus^' fJfS * P*. Ours is ft«£ among the best, and SK? |j£ **£ |* *° JJ* yet we re told Jhat our prices average Military Hair Brushes, $3.00 a pair. about 20 per ce;nt less than elsewhere. Military Hair Brushes, $4.50 a pair! - - Women's Ebony Hair Brushes, 483 Salad and-pose Bowls. each. Plates an4Saucers. Women's Ebony Hair Brushes, 65c Nappies and Finger Bowls. each. Bon-bon and'bive Dishes. Women's Ebony Hair Brushes 75c Ice Cream Betsu each. ' Bowis. -I°™'* "" *""»* •*** srei^-v^, jr° n *s Ebony Hair *»** ** *° pS^C^Ciasse. Ebony Hair Brushes up to fjandsome Oiina. silk "mbrcllas. A charming flection of French and j^^T * handleS SeleOted eSpe' £Ak #Jfc China « our own importation, maay of them in exclude designs in silver mountings, handsome patterns. Some are sold in single natural woods and plain but fashion pieces, others only by the dozen. able "gun metal" mountings. Ur n and Dinner Plates. h^ M f°P "^ WOmeD Et theSe Tea andXJWcf-Plates. f prices. Ice Hellsh>Plites. jFi.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2. rO, Bread Trays'-*nd Round Dishes. $3.75, $4 50 $5 CO fcfcrfaS^fs^ B°n BOn3' lU-°0 ' $7-85' 50 ' «12-«>i Chocolate Sets. " 13'50 *nd $15-°<>. Sugar and Cream Sets. Tea Clips and Saucers. _. m , . Chocolate c«^s atfd'«aucers. Thousands of objects of interest to .After^piimej Co|fees| holiday buyers in the following lines: --**. „ Paris and Vienna Fans. Ebony J&gSBSm IXJ™- Ebony »i-tt,h*-S<R,a,-sol» Sack, with Bohemian Glass. The Best l^id Gloves. Genuine "Jouyin" Gloves, made by "Xavler Jouvin" and Jouvin & Cie.," are the best Gloves in the world. They stand in a class of their own—without comparison. Most women would rather have a few pairs of genuine "Juu vhT Gloves tliari a dozen pairs of any other kind. Genuine "Jouvius" are sold here egelusJLyel.v:. GLOVE Cfe^FICATES, A popular way of presenting Kid Gloves Is through the,medtum of Glove Certificates. Our Glove Certificates are daiuty, elegant and in good form. "Jouvin" Stoves^St. Ismier," d»| fA "Our Own" two-clasp street and call 2™' r°W^lk " $1.3 V fn^ aioves wl*h "«w embroidered baoks emDroldery - are certalnl the begt Q "Jouvin' Gloves?'Electrique," d»( nr at th^ nnni ,i,, < # with one or (Breenrtte embroidery $1 75 P P f or Paris points, black and colors. v v "Jouvin"- Gtoves, "Richelieu," best On A P^/%11 n*m wearing llfh.r^ejtht Gloves Q/% AA V/lie UOIIar made, newest 'embroidery, all A^.llll c010r5....... 4< ..;... t V * a pair. They give better satisfaction "Jouvin" two^asp Pique Gloves, hand- than many Gloves sold for $1.50. somest and feest 'faring street rt»| «r EOXES FREE. With three or more Gloves made, Paris embroidery, J)| # |J) pairs of any of the above Gloves we'll °rSI Sivt a dainty Glove Box without charge. Dainty Handkerchiefs Ste The puzzling question as to what to give is always safely answered by Handkerchiefs. And you're doubly safe In buying here. Our plain, Hem stitched and Initial Handkerchiefs co me straight to us from John S Brown & Sons, Belfast, Ireland. The initials are embroidered by hand. They're not only the best in the world, but we sell them practically on a wholesale basis—no middleman to divide the profits. Our Embroidered and Fancy Handkerchiefs are all in quiet, dainty patterns to please women of refined tastes. - - v Women's Handkerchiefs. Fully » dlfferenl kinds of Hand . C-, (|..|A A b»x of Johns. Brown k"chtefa worth fully $>.00, for nOl t^l. IF & Sons' Irish Linen CT £^\ f* * tVI IV Handkerchiefs, with nar- OUGCIItS row hemstitched hems. ' C^j, Cft A ox or J°hnS. Brown lUI $UV\I £ Sons' Irish Unen Finest Irish, French and Swiss Embroid v, m v J "andkerchlefs- wl*h ered Handkerchiefs, in single "Medallion narrow hemstitched hems. boxes, at 75c, 91 00, $1.25 $1 50 C Ar ti-'JOI A box of Johns. Brown Md $2'°° Cach' rill f -Sons' hemstitched Duchesse Lace Handkerchiefs, 75c to v i Linen Handkerchiefs SI3 OO each with hand-ernbroidej-ed initials—"old Eng lish" or "small Script" letters. U A< «V U- J1 f c Z nens Handkerchiefs. Exceedingly pretty Handkerchiefs. * vt ' h worth up t» 50 wnts, for 250 boxes of J. S. Brown & Sons' plain Hemstitched Irish Linen Hand- (f< in 25 ;Centsfforr r. c. hi:' s:. w.''. r: hs2: 00. a. b01:.. W«w each. TheiSe kinfls: 4Coboxes J. S. B. & Sons' Hemstitched Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, with (h| p/v Wide lace trimmed, hand-embroidered initials, worth Jil Ml Footing trintmtd. $2.00 a box, for Vl»«/V Embroidered Scalloped edges, 400 boxes r S . B. & Sons' Extra Fine Embroidered hemsutched ed^es, Iris h Linen handkerchiefs wUh Jft « Val. Lace trimmed. hand-embroidered initials, worth Sf /S Hemstitched and drawn work. $3.75 a box, for. V—• ■ V Field, Schlick & Qo. Field, Schlick & Co/ Novelty Belt Buckles Dainty Things A leading manufacturer's entire sample - . V line of Belt Buckles came to u 3 at nearly In the COfSCt I? 00 til. half-price. For quick selling 1 we have -> divided them Into four lots: Porwi . y One Jot at 25 cent*. f Fa^ .Apr °n8 are *l™*» wanted One lot at 50 cents f°r Christraas gifts. A splendid col- , One lot at 75 cents. lectlon here- * One lot at $1.23. Fancy Tea Aprons, 25 and 50 cants And a. superb collection of richest nov. Fancy Tea Aprons, 75© and $LOo> * elty Belt Buckles—the finest ever shown lnd\ai Linen Aprons, 50 and 75 cants. ' here, at all prices from fI.GC to $7.50 each India Linen Aprons, $1.00 and SI 25 • Nurses' and Maids' Aprons, sOc, 750 • and $1.00. . ChriStmaS Stationery Eiderdown Dressing Sacques of the ! better sort—well made, well finished, ! An entire table will be devoted to and *et not expensive, the display and sale of Children's Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, 690. Stationery. Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, $1.50 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, $1.75 1.000 bozes of Imported (English) Sta- E^rdown dUS** I*°^' H22 Luxurious Silk Petticoats— <Ul well 500 boxes Whiting's "MaudOOrK r made, in a wide range of prices Humphrey" Stationery, only.. Itr , „ 8 prttWl „/ OUR LEADER. Taffeta Silk Petticoats 250 boxes "Nursery Series." OO r thoroughly well made of good silk, actuai Pictures from Noah's Ark 6iJb $6.50 quality j- |"\/-\ ,250 boxes of Whiting's "Po- j% O^s " t-'<V "'c''„ SpO.UU nles," In very pretty colors *+£& I a!' eta Silk p«tti:coats, $6.50. Taffeta Silk Petticoats, $7 50 And another big table will be filled Taffeta Silk Petticoats, up to $26 00 with Christmas Stationery for grown up people. — 500 boxes of Unen Stationery In "Golf" . CffIDOCIC l-.f°xe^?. w! U0S ' I9g "^UKUaIS::: 500 boxes Soldier Girl" Stationery, 50 The ne\V sliOP fflf WntfiPft sheets arid 50 envelopes, worth Ary IUC Utff SUUCTUr WUffleD. 75c 'for;■;• •■•• G jm Why not for 200 boxes of "Crepe Tissue" Stationery, ,J§ Bl Ch r i stmas with handsome bows of ribbon, Li iflnk r--e -\ *t only OVJG <jg| |W» rea -200 boxes of "Colonial" Stationery, blue If B W SOn in the World and lavender, with white yt S\ ft W h V V O U edfes- UG shouldn't give a 100 New French "Oval" boxes of Sta- lllsß llr^lr r*f <«Q^™ tionery—the most elegant box In CZQ* W U^ „ oOrO town, only OOG Sk jlsis" Shoes. — ■ iS5f i ou w°u^ c j o« i. f BS\ I have the satis- Framed Pictures. |^\ Vaction of s w. Vln the Linen Room.) N^^Nl^^ thG bCSt Can you imagine a more acceptable F^^*^jShoes that are gift than a handsome picture artistic- | imade. ally framed? It gives a lasting pleas- foSsSffis? I*|f While the ure not only to the one who receives "W price is only it, but to every member of the horse- \ Jff *ffi O C? f\ hold. \^ hPvS»OvI We hare the finest collection of , Framed Pictures ever shown in St. a P aiJ" eVery woman knows Paul—every one new, every one taste- tnat there arc no better Shoes fully framed—all at VERY MUCH at any price. less than such pictures usually st l 26 Styles—Patent Leather for- Calf and Vici Kid. Etchings at $1.00 and $1.25. Etchings at $2-75 and $3-0 D. I Colored Photographs at $1, $1.50 $175,53 00;$4.50, $6.00, $io For Hen. and $19,00. Water Colors at 59.75- A WORD ABOUT NECKWEAR. Water Colors at $10.00. There was a time when particular Water Colors at $14.00. men never thought of goiug to a Diy Waler Colors at $35,00, Goods Store for Fine Neckwear. Pastels at 35-00 and $6.G0. We've changed that in St. Paul at Pastels at $8 00 to $20-00. least. The best dressed men in town Fy*"*;! 5° Fine Etchings— know that for some years this st<>re ULia v>|lCCiai. siza 19x33; inches-^- has carried the finest stock of Neck — - J— in rich gilt frames 3 wear In the Northwest. Prices are to 4 inches wide, worth from $5.00 to $7.00 ftiffprpnt +™ each. Choice, . umerenr, too. Exclusive Silk Neckwear at 50 cents, 3p3«00 75 cents- 91-00- $1-50- and $2.50. tomorrow. Oriental I^ugs. Hints for Giftmakiog. A special purchase of GO Oriental handkerchiefs-John s. Brown Rugs, all in perfect condition, at very f S°ns' Trish IJren Handk"^ief s> with I , , ' J hand embroidered initials— much under actual value. 35 Modern Rugs at $12.50. $1 M a box -25 Antique Rugs at $18.00. T ■ CT 5175 a box' John S. Brown & Sons' Plain Hem- stitched TrisSi Llnon Handkerchief?— Special sale of Batteuberg Lac» %'% J Doylies, Center Pieces, Scarfs and Tea $2.00 a box. Cloths. $2.75 a box. $3.73 a box. 600 Battenbsrg Lac© Pieces, 7 inches Silk Handkerchiefs. 25 Cents each, square, for Pincushion tops or O#^|^ Silk Handkerchiefs. 38 Cents en oh. Mats, worth up to 40c, only £i\J\j Silk Handkerchiefs, 50 Cents each. ** Silk Handkerchiefs, 75 Cents 60c Battenberg Doyleys for 40c. Slik Handkerchiefs. $1.00 each. $1.00 Battenberg Doyleys for 65c $1.00 Battenberg Center Pieces for 75c Mufflers in rich qualities ami hand sl.2s Battenberg Center Pieces for $1.00 Some Pattenis at reduced prices. $3.00 Battenberg Center Pieces for $2-25 en n v \t tt- t mm „,, CA D 4, , 6 „ _ , Zm ZLZ. 50c Cashmere Mufflers for 45 cants $6 50 Battenberg Center Pieces for $4-25 75c Cashmere Mufflers for 53 c ;^ S- n tte X "l 7J f°;S 9-2° *•«> Si* Mufflers for 87 C«nU S"S TTl Qrg ace t"? or So «« $1-25 Silk Mufflers for 98 oant» --$4.00 Battenberg Lace Scarfs fcr $3 CO $1 fof $1 20 $1.75 Silk Mufflers for $1.35. nn-uisnion oaic. $2<so snw Mufflers for $195 TnA t! . . $3.75 Silk Muffler? for $3.15 700 satin-covered pin-cushions filled *, c .,. .. „, , 2o tin ... . , , f $4.00 Silk Mufflers for $3.50. with imported wood pulp (not saw- $4.50 Silk Mufflers for $3.85 dust) are to be closed out at reduced $5 -00 Sllk Mufflers for $425! Prices- $5.50 Silk Mufflers for $4.85. $1.25 Oxford Muffiers for 98 CStits. 6x6 inches, were 35c, now 25 «Onts. Bxß inches, were 50c, now 35 cants. 9x9 inches, were 60c, now 40 cents. - 4x12 inches, were 50c. now 35 CSnte. jUSpSfIUGrS. 4xlß inches, were 65c, now 50 cent 31 ■ _ ... ■ * French Web Suspenders, 75c kind, for Our Lining Leaders. 48 cents Crochet Suspenders, in box, $1.00. Best French Hair-cloth, thoroughly Embroidered Suspenders, Inbox, $1.00. shrunk, black and g ry y Black Satin Suspenders, In box, $1.00. gray I^. 2 C Black Satin Suspenders, in box, $1.50. r i i .11 r- ._*_ m. . Black Satin Suspenders, in box $2 00 sa t 'in Pst^d?"t=f h Taffaa- P[TA ni BLckSimSuspend.,,. wi.h JL, S 0n1y..... IOC verbuckl«, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50. Fast-black Percaline, 12J£ cants. Fine Silesia, all colors, 9 cents. Extra Special—Silk-finished and fancy silk-striped MERCERIZFD MOREENS, (ilnyAC new, handsome styles, best 85c CZP^r* UIUTW3. quality, tomorrow only v 5 (_}(_> Pique Gloves, silk lined or unlined, $1.09 and $150. Mocha Gloves, silk lined or unllned, MAIL ORDERS. It's high tim» to $j 50 and $2.00 send in Christmas orders. We'll fill "PerrinVbest Pique Gloves. s2.oo. them carefully and send them out on 'D. & P." Gloves, $1.50. the first train leaving after recc.pt of "D&P." Heavy Dogskin Gloves, squir order. rel-lined, $4.50. Field,-Schlick & Co. Field, Schlick & Co.