The Saint Paul globe., January 28, 1900, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
a
city mews.
Diphtheria on the West Side—Diph
theria is reported by the health office
as existing at 87 Livingston avenue.
Murrlod by Jadffe Darllle—Gustave
Rieok f>nd May Kostohorzg were yester
day afternoon united In marriage by
Probate Judge Bazille.
AddrcK* to Soda-Hutu—W. R. Stoker
■will speak before the Socialist-Labor
party In Assembly hall at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon on "Human Functions;
Industrial and Economic."
—o—
Ansets Are Small—James A. Young,
a clerk, formerly engaged in the furni
ture business, yesterday filed a petition
in voluntary bankruptcy in the federal
court. The liabilities are scheduled at
$1,650. with nominal assets.
—o —
Fining Winter Fishers—Aug. Wolter
and G. Si-herdtn were fined $5 each in the
municipal court yesterday for violating
the state game and fish law. They were
fishing at Pickerel lake with "tip-up"
lines.
—o—
..liOKKiiiK Road** EarninKD-The Du
luth & Northern logging road, running
from* Two Harbors into the Smith and
Alger pine, made return to State Auditor
Dunn yesterday upon a gross earnings
of $41,275.81. The state receives a 1 per
cent tax of $412.88.
Charles F. Mahler 111 — Charles F.
Mahler, of Virginia avenue, has been
seriously ill at his home for the past
•week. His physician gives his illness as
a computation of neuralgia of the chest
and nervous prostration. Some Improve
ment was marked yesterday.
—o —
Took Lawrence to Peorta—Deputy
United States Marshal Bunde left last
evening for Peoria, 111., in charge of W.
H. Lawrence, who is wanted in the
Northern district of Illiiois on a charge
of impersonating a United States deputy
marshal. The alleged impersonation was
In connection with the alleged kidnaping
of a child at Peoria.
—o —
Will lie-main Here — George W. La
Brande. manager of the local inspection
bureau for the fire Insurance companies,
returned yesterday from the East, and
announced that he had recalled his resig
nation, tendered the governing board in
Chicago some days ago. Manager La
Brande had been tendered a more lucra
tive position in New York. The govern
ing board advanced his salary.
—o—
Forfci<««d Their Ball-Thomas John
son and May Davis, the young couple
arrested Thursday on the charge op dis
orderly conduct, failed to appear In the
police court yesterday and forfeited $15
bail each. The above names were as
sumed. The young peope were well
dressed, and apparently occupied more
than an ordinary social position. The
girl claimed to have come here on a
visit from Hudson. Wis., while the
young man was a clerk In a St. Paul
hotel.
There are probably no
'.'cheap" Groceries In the mar
ket that are half as jrood bar
gains as the dependable table
supplies that are handed out
here at the Yerxa regular
prices.
TaMAnlAftA 3-lb. cans good stand- "T~
l@Bf3&iß@Sf ard pack, per can 16
«.„„ r«;d. latest packed C^
feOFfi? Susar Corn, per can V«
ft MVH Fine ftwde, equal to A.
VUIEI? any I:2c corn elsewhere. O&
«... Funny Maine packed jffl*.
liSlllf the sonio you pay luc for, ouly IVY
Pms?, 83fflC!£ 5e
E?gs, p-tor 9: 8e
Ugh K^: 12s
rZ..T&r~^ Fresh every morning. 9Ea
1 yili'tSi Standards, per ql £3C
MM Sals, &, 2e
f L»«.a.a Full Cream, rich ifl«t
t U@§§@7 tt»J mild, Per Ib IUS
Stuukrsut, 5^ lie
flprb Edter, S- pou. nd: 5e
Ajrphrutter.^r/- 10c
r> ji^ „ Is very low priced wilh us. Special
Llfl-V3 wholesale prices in quantities.
ri«,.« The very best, per $« AA
I iQUfj f>K - pound sack $£iUw
40-pound sa'.i Si.oo
liVt- pound sack 500
S^-J- Full one pound packages L «
G«Sf Baking Soda 4G
6 dkß<-AAA«k One-quart cans of Louisiai.a
I 05cS$§§5 Plantation |*|-
Molasses lUw
ClofheiUnes.^A^Tc
K'rkoiim &SSSS&SS-. ilh
■£.««. r «ra«! Fancy table di.-:hes filled
KlllS.Sbmi witn mustard (speciAl E
»alc tv elo.-c out), each... v«
fSa* A fair grade New Curoliua Ql*
lllSfej Kiee. per pouud w2v
t^haoi V5/-I*?© Ktesll Uoll. ed> A*
Vi-iIl6«I ff&lisSi l<er pound •* a
Ifi/*§* ft«.-« Santa C'lkus Brand Shelled
rSP <tWJII» Popping Corn, ecu package
• contains perfectly clean corn
enough to make 5 quarts when popped, 4*»
each *Mr
Y*»tiißiS ©*«■■• Fcrnleaf Brand, 3 cakeß
EfjllCi <33if| iiift box (ftsplen- l«t
1 did piece of soap IC2w
I--;.,. Good Baldwins. QE«
APPL6S| perpeck £3C
f.Mtrlita. Funcy Genitons, QAj»
l>Ppli§t perpeck OIIC
Osarn-Aa Large Fancy California |E^
TSStgSSi Seedlings, dozcu IDC
Ceier^ pe £rr^r r:.! arg*: 5c
"Hdfaisn Bouss" Coffes
Is sold in bulk (weighed out) at Yerxa
stores only. When sold by other dealers
it is packed in air-tight one-pound cartons,
bearing our trade mark and (outside of
Yerxa stores) cannot be bought in any
other conceivable form.
"Hoffman House," full, rich Java
and Mocha flavor, outclassing the
world's 11 nest 40c and 45c Coffees,
per lb 28c
"Robal" blend is of flavor so fine
that experts pronounce it a 30c cof
-1 fee at first sip; while its price per
pound (fresh roasted) is 20c
"Minarda" is a magnificent blend of
finest Ceylon and India teaa of the
one-dollar-a-pound quality; but we
make the consumer a present of 40c
'■ with every pound in selling "Ml
. narda" at 60c
"Alrine," a delightfully mild India
blend, per lb 60c
Uneolored Japan that ought to be 50c
is here : 35c
15 Cents
Per pound for Butter Peanut Candy
Squares, made fresh every hour; "to
morrow's sale only."
12 Cents
Per pound for Almond Cocoanut, Cocoa
nut Goodies and Burnt Peanut. This sale
is limited, and will last only a short time.
Good Gum Drops, per pound, 0n1y... 5c
YEKXA BRO3."& CO.
Seventh and Cedar Streals,
ME SCHOOL LEFT OUT
STATE CUTS OFF ITS APPORTION
MENT FROM TEACHERS' TRAIN
ING SCHOOL
SCHOOL BOARD EXERCISED
It is Not Known Whether th« Cut
Wa» Dae to an Oversight or to a
Technical Objection to the Right
of the Teachero' Training School
to the Money Under the Law—
Supt. Smith liiveslfK"!i<iii«.
When City Treasurer Horst recently re
ceived his statement from the state treas.
urer of the allotment of state funds for
the board of school inspectors on account
of the high schools in which elementary
normal instruction is given, he found
that the fund was just $100 less than the
amount which the city has been cus
tomarily receiving.
Upon inquiry, it developed that in the
past the state has paid the city on the
basis of five schools, respectively the
Central high, Humboldt, Cleveland, Me
chanic Arts and Teachers" training.
The state law under which the schools
have been receiving the annual contrk
button of $500 from the state funds pro
vided this amount for high schools com
ing up to the state standard in which ele,
mentary normal instruction was given,
the elementary normal instruction re
quired being a review in the final year
of the course of the "common branches"
and a specified course in methods of
teaching.
Now the teachers' training school, while
it adds to these reauisites not a little
teaching in psychology, school manage
ment, history or education, and other
pedagogical instruction, is not a high
school, having.none ol the regular grades i
above the fourth, these being maintained
largely for the advantage they afford for
practical instruction in training of the
soon-to-be teachers.
The deficit in the appropriation was re.
ported at once by the city treasurer to
Superintendent of Schools Smith, who set
on fool an investigation as to why the i
cash had not been paid as usual, but ow
ing to the absence of State High School
inspector Alton from the city, no In
formation has been obtainable as to
whether the omission was one of over
sight, or due to a technical objection to
the qualifications of the teachers' train
ing school to receive the money under
the statute, on the ground that it is not
a "high" school.
SECOND "CLUB NIGHT."
Enjoyable Party Given at the Com
mercial Club.
The series of club nights inaugurated
by the Commercial club for the pleasure
of its members took on an added charm
last evening, the occasion being ladies'
night. Members of the club to the num
ber of 100, accompanied by the fair sex,
attended and the affair, while an infor
mal one, was very enjoyable. The par
lors were tastefully decorated with flags
and bunting and a pleasing musical pro
gramme was given to the earlier part
of the evening. The programme in
cluded a violin solo by Mr. Lucius Ander
son; piano solo by Miss Luella Hughson.
and several ballads sung by Miss Celeste
Coghlan, and a musical specialty by
Messrs. Wolf and Barrett. H. P. Hall
contributed to the programme with sev
eral short stories, which, he said, were
related simply to fill up the time when
the refreshments would be served.
There was dancing In the dining room
after the formal programme, and a cafe j
lunch was served during the evening.
The success of the affair was due to the
entertainment committee, consisting of
the following gentlemen:
Edward Feldhauser, H. P. Hall, J. W.
Finehout, Oscar Hallam, Dr. W. D. Ket
ly. A. L. Preston, F. H. Sabin, F. W.
Wheeler, I. Lederer, T. L. Hayes, A.
G. Johnson, George E. Lennon, W. M.
Trauernicht and H. G. Allen.
READY FOR HIGH SCHOOL.
Gorman School Crrndnate* a Clan* of
Nineteen.
A class of nineteen graduated from the
Gorman school to the high school Friday
afternoon. Exercises by the class were
attended by over a hundred visitors, in
cluding many of the alumni Of the school
and friends of the class.
County Superintendent Montgomery and.
Sui>erlntendent of Schools Smith were
present, the latter addressing the class at
the close of the exercises. Prof. J. G.
Donnelly made a short address, congrat
ulating the class upon its successful com
pletion of the school course and wished
them success for the future. The follow
ing programme was given:
President's address John Degnan
Essay "Art"
Grace Murphy, Salutatorian.
Class history... Willie Zuber
Violon solo "Fifth Air Varie"
Joe Peyer.
Accompanist, Adell Long-field.
Class poem "Farewell"
Lena Larson.
Oration "America's Three Great Men"
Grace Blossom.
Essay "Teachers"
Harold Jensen.
Violin solo "Cradle Song"
Joe Peyer.
Essay "Books"
Lille Morisse.
Essay "Flowers"
Ellen Swanlund.
Soprano solo."Put My Little Toys Away"
Mary Enright.
Class prophecy "Ten Years After"
Mable Collier.
Valedictory Adell Longfield
Class song Class
—ii ■
LALLIER WINS HIS SUIT.
Jndsc Otis Renders a Decision in
Favor of the Old Man.
Judge Otis yesterday ordered findings
for the plaintiff in the divorce case of
Peter Lallier against Amelia Lallier, giv
ing the plaintiff an absolute divorce and
the title to the property on Franklin- and
Edmund streets.
The court finds that in July, 1897, the
plaintiff who was then a widower of
seventy-five, married Am- ti i Grunke, a
widow of forty-five, who * cured posses
sion of his property, which consisted of
some real estate and $3,000 in cash, and
then sought to drive him from his home.
To this the plaintiff submitted "in meek
ness and humility," even to sleeping in
the barn.
In the accompanying memorandum the
court says: "This is a case where find
ings of fact must be predicated on a
cloud of circumstances rather than a
cloud of witnesses. Plaintiff has not the
instincts of a tramp. If, as defendant
insists, he became a regular tranip and
slept m the barn from choice, there were
reasons for it. When a robust woman
of forty-five enters into marriage with
an old man of seventy-five, whose mind
and bocfy are impaired by old age, and
thereby secures to herself substantial
property, equity and good conscience re
quire that she should make restoration
in case she refuses to bear the burdens
so voluntarily taken upon herself.
CHANGES IT TO TTTT.T,
Ole Hanson TaUes the Name of His
Grandparents.
Judge Otis yesterday in the district
court granted the application of Ole
Hanson for permission to change his
name to Ole Hill. Hanson explained to
the court that he was engaged in the
dry goods business at North St. Paul.
His father's name was Hanson, but his
mother died while he was a child, and
he was confined to the custody of his
maternal grandparents, and at home in
Goodhue county, was known by their
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1900,
name of Hill. Mr. Hanson's testimony
was "backed by that of Fred Goeswisch
and John Herrick, and he was given
permission to make the desired change.
CONTEST IS EXCITING.
Lively Race for President of Sttntc
Sour, of Hermann.
Interest In St. Paul In the thirtieth
annual convention of the Grand lodge,
Sens of Hermann,which will be held next
Tuesday and Wednesday at St. Anthony
Turner hall, in Minneapolis, is at fever
heat. The interest arises over the con
test for officers of the grand lodge, for
which there are candidates from both
Minneapolis and St. Paul.
The present officers are: William Foel
sen, president, St. Paul; vice president,
Frank N. Oethen, Minneapolis; Herman
Clrcler, secretary, Minneapolis; E. F.
Lemke, treasurer, St. Paul. Of these it
is understood that President Foelsen
would not turn down a second re-elec
tion, but as candidates Hans Blrkhofer,
of St. Paul, and a Minneapolis candidate
are in the field. The vice president is
conceded a re-election and the secretary
and treasurer will probably be given an
other chance in the opinion of the St.
Paul delegation.
, There will be about 250 Sons of Her
mann In attendance at the grand lodge.
Ther are fifty-six lodges in the state,
and of these nine are in St. Paul and
sight In Minneapolis.
RIGHT FROM BATTLEFORD.
No Question About the Pedigree of
This Spell of Weather.
With two predictions realized, the
weather bureau i 3 gaining the confidence
of the public, and the white flag with the
black center means more than it has re
cently. The cold wave predicted Friday
afternoon reached St. Paul laat night.
Weather reports showed a temperature of
24 below at Qu'Appelle and 26 below at
Battleford yesterday morning, with a fall
ing temperature and wind from the
northwest. A wind velocity of forty miles
pushed the cold snap south with a hurry,
and it struck the cities early in the even
ing. The thermometer registered 20 above
yesterday morning, but will probably
show half as many degrees to the re
verse at daybreak today. Before mid
night last night a strong biting wind was
coming down from the cold country, and
the thermometer in the center of the city
shewed 4% degrees below. In other parts
of the city the temperature was consider
ably lower, especially on the West side
and In the hill district, where the wind
obtained a sweep. It is expected that the
snap will reach Chloago some time today.
SOCIETE DANTE AUGHIERI.
Local Italians Enjoy Their Select
Annual Ball.
The annual ball of th» Dante Alighierl
society, given at Swiss Casino hall, Third
and Minnesota streets, last evening, was
largely attended by the prominent local
Italians and their friends. The organiza
tion spares no effort to make its annual
social function a success, and, as in years
of the past, the entertainment of last
evening was wholly* enjoyable. Dancing
was the diversion that appealed to old
and young alike, and until the small hours
of the morning the congenial company in
dulged itself thoroughly. A select pro
gramme of twety-four numbers was ren
dered by a complete orchestra. Refresh
ments were served. The committee of ar
rangements consisted of P. Ungarettl, M.
Fiedianl, S. Favtlla, A. Zaccagnini, S.
Pellegrini, A. Amato, R. Davint and A.
Goduto.
; ■
WILL BANQUET AT MERCHANTS
Encampment Enter-ta.inntent Com
mittee of the Modern Woodmen.
The head camp entertainment commit
! tee of the local lodges of the Modern
Woodmen of America will hold a short
business session next Friday night at the
Merchants' hotel, which will be followed
by a banquet, at which will be present
all the members of the commitee and
the head officers of each of flic local
I camps. The head officers of the order
have been invited, and it is expected that
they will be represented, even If they
are not present.
MEN OF THE MAIL CAR.
Railway Postal Clerks Meet to Or
ganize.
The railway postoffice clerks met last
evening in Parlor B at the Windsor for
the purpose of considering a proposition
to form a St. Paul branch of the Tenth
division. Among those present were: W.
H. Coffin, of Hamline; J. O. Hall, A. T.
Sherwood. James Dent. George Bradford,
John E. Nlckerson and George D. Flynn.
No decisive action was taken, but the
meeting adjourned until next Saturday
evening. _
LIVED HERE SINCE 1856.
William 31aher, Who Died at His
Rooms in the Wabanha BloeU.
William Maher, who had lived In St.
Paul since 1856, died yesterday afternoon
at his rooms in the Wabasha block, 467^
Wabasha street, at the advanced age of
eighty-eight. He was familiar to all of
the old settlers and leaves two sons and
four daughters, one of whom Is Mother
Bernardino, of St. Joseph's hospital.
The funeral will be held from the Cath
edral tomorrow morning.
TWO EVENING BXiAZBS.
Bakery and a Bates Avenue Resi
dence Scorched.
The fire department was called to the
grocery store and bakery of William A.
Schaffner, 647 Canada street, shortly after
10 o'clock last evening, to extinguish a
slight blaze that caught In rubbish near
the bake ovens. The damage was small.
A chimney fire at the home of E. A.
Saver, 217 Bates avenue, gave the depart
ment a run earlier in the evening. There
was no damage.
TO Cl'Kl'i A COLD IN OXE DAT
TBke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on
each box. 25c.
_^
Stops the Cough
and Works Off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price 25c. _
Hoiise Session Brief.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.—The housa
gave an hour to eulogies on the late Rep
resentative Baird, of Louisiana, and be
yond this transacted no business of im
pc rtance.
44A Contented Mind
Is a Continual Feast' '*
'But for a. contented mind you must
hame a healthy body, and this is possible
only by making and keeping the blood
pure. This is fast <a>hat Hood's Sarsapa
rilla does, and thai is <why it cures dis
ease and gives abounding health in place
of illness and debility.
Morning Fatigue— •" / suffered <with
a tired feeling and headache every morn
ing and evening. I took Hood's Sarsapa
rilla, and got relief. It also cored me of
the grip and of catarrh of 12 years dura
tion." Mrs. Jennie Homer, Stoysto<wn, Pa.
Be sure to get only Hood's because
Bur Annual Sale of
Muslin Underwear
begins tomorrow. Hundreds of women have been waiting for this sale and
they will be well paid for waiting.
Cf^^ '? <£~^l /rtiT^v or Is sa'e we aye Bat^ered a
' if^tA t^-^v larger and better stock than ever be
jtofi* •C # <fe J-^- wCa '■"? V, *ore> c new stoc^ as '3een crltl
/^^^^^^k.^^W%^> x ca"y examined and we know that every
r-/\n3 vM^A V^^W>\ garment is perfect — materials are
\\r rJS^Mi&^K \fm' V^ right> workmanshi P is up t0 the hish
\^r^/^/ 11 i|\ es* standard, shapes are correct,
/ ' /j/jliiliy li\^lu Il| styles and trimmings are dainty. In a
i^/^XtK^-b. ivTW^ I word,, it's the best collection of
<^s^vN/^/^Fl7^ >^^^^ thoroughly good Muslin Underwear we
could find in this country. Even the
c^ea Pest garment in the whole stock
v^^^^^«^f^st^^^^^^^^ is t^01"011^^ weM made of good ma-
terials. And there are thousands of
-t"^-- 0 daintily trimmed garments in newest
m > and distinctly exclusive styles.
This tells the pries story:
Every pieoe of Muslin Underwear in the store is marked at a
REDUCED PRICE
during this sale—at a lower price than at anj other time of the year.
There isn't a single exception. You don't have to guess which is a
bargain. Everything is marked at a reduced price.
GOWNS. All the new effects In
Bishop, Emp!re, round or square necks
and short sleeves.
Extra quality Muslin Gowns, solid tucked
yoke, finished with cambric ruffle, iQ
extra long and wide, 75c kinds 40v
for
Good Muslin Gowns, round or iQ
square yoke of three Insertions and
edge, 75c kinds for
Extra quality Muslin Gowns, extra long
and wide, with yoke ,pf tucks, In- /TA -
sertion and edging, $1.00 kinds 0/V
for
Cambric and MusUft; Gowns, 8 distinctly
new styles, round, square and tow necks,
trimmed with fine insertion, em- AjT
broidery and tucks, regular $1.25 y^Q
and $1.50 ktnds; annual sale price
Fine Cambric and Nainsook Gowns, 10
distinctly new styles, dainty trimmings of
. insertion, lace and embroidery, /jr
stock price $1.75; annual sale A| t £j)
price
Fine Cambric and Nainsook Gowns
with yokes of fine insertion, lace j"A
and ribbon, stock price $2.25; # 5v
annual sale price-..-..'.........
Fine Cambric and' Nainsook Gowns,
beautifully trimmed with lace and embroi
deries, at the following concessions from
regular stock prices: .
$2.75 Gowns for $1.75.
$4.00 Gowns for $3.00.
$4.50.G0wn5-for $3.50.
$6;00 Gowns for $4.50.
SKIRTS In all the newest shapes
—fitted tops and deml-train&.
CUR GREAT LEADER is a good Mus
lin Skirt, cut wide, finished with PA
7-inch embroideted ruffle, easily Jjy£
worth $1. Annual sale price, only
Good Muslin Skirts with deep Q^ _
flounce of two insertions, cut wide, Q^Q
good $1.25 value; annual sale price
Fine Cambric, itfulH "Ombrelle" Skirts,
with deep flounce of one insertion and lace
edge, or with 12-liiciv. embroid- d»| *%r
cry ruffle, best $I.7S*lnds; JI,L9
annual sale price.-... p....... -
Fine Cambric Skirts, cut extra Wide with
deep flounce of Torchorr lace and d»-| n P
one insertion, best;#2.2s kinds; A| # |J)
annual sale price V ,V '„'".,
Fine Cambric Sklrts si cut extra wide, with
deep flounce of twoi insertions and AA
lace or embroidery, best $2.75 # ||||
value; annual sal© price
Finest Cambric 1 Skirts, with handsome
flounces of lace, 'embroidery and inser
tions— g~J '
$4.25 Skirts for $3.00.
$5.00 Skirts for $3.75.
$6.00 Skirts for $4.50.
Fine Cambric Skirts, with demi-trains
and handsome flounces of insertion and
lace, $12.00, $10.00 and $9.00.
DRAWERS. All our garments
are cut in newest shapes — there
It's worth repeating and worth remembering. Every piece of Muslin Un
derwear is marked at a reduced price during the continuance of this sale.
In the Cloak Room.
Before telHng you of the new goods
here's something that will interest at
least thirty-one women.
Thirty-one high ,f racjie tailor-made Suits,
including fine Cheviots, Scotch and Eng
lish Men's-wear Tweeds and a few Coverts
—mostly tight-fiftfhg jackets (only a few
■ 6-button box coatsj, formerly priced $22.50,
i $25.00 and ■$27.50.?' They will all go at
a suit tomorrow.
These are new,:,:. , .
New spring stylss^ at* Rainy Day Skirts,
made of reversible Golf Cloths,
handsome colors. 1 positively *JA
worth $13.50. Monday spe- Jljf, | J
cial n w
New spring styles">in—
Tailor-made Suits,
Dress Skirts and
New Silk Waists.
Field, Schlick & 60. Field, Schlick & Co.
has been no skimping in shapes or
sizes.
Drawers made of best grades of muslin,
finished with hem and tucks or with /*r
7-inch cambric flounce.the very best /.rfC.
values ever offered at
Fine Cambric and Muslin Drawers, with
deep flounce of embroidery or hem- J r
stitched lawn, six new styles, best 43C
69c values; annual sale price
Fine Cambric Drawers, four new styles
with deep embroidery ruffle or flounc© of
Torchon and Val. lace, best 35c /A
kinds; annual sale ll*J£
price. v/v
Fine Cambric Drawers with ruffle of em
broidery and flounca of insertion (\r
and lace, best $1.25 kinds; annual ty^C
sale price /e/v
Fine Cambric Drawers with handsome
flounce of embroidery, best $1.75 d»fl /JP
kinds; annual sale ■hi / i
price V*»*w
Finest Cambric and Nainsook Drawers;
deep flounces of insertion, edging and lace:
One great lot at $|. 50
Ono great lot at $1.75
One great lot at $2.25
Corset Cavers in all the new
shapes, including "Marguerite" and
"Bolero" effects.
Best quaHty Cambric Corset -ip
Covers, high and low neck; /UIC
special A*e/V
Fine Nainsook Corset Covers in new
French shapes--six new styles trimmed
; with embroidery, insertion, lace ift
and ribbon, best 65c and 75c kinds; Afl(J
annual sale price *v*'
Fine Nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed
with lace and embroidery, best /A
85c kinds; annual sale IVfC
price v/v
Fine Nainsook Corset Covers, with one
and two insertions and edge, best AP
$1.25 values; annual sala vHC
price xc/v
Fine Nainsook Corset Covers in ten
French shapes, trimmed with six rows of
insertion, lace and ribbon, $2.00 d»| r A
values; annual sale 2n I nil
Fine Nainsook Corset Covers — new
French shapes, with alternating rt»| nr
rows of Insertion and edging, ml«|j
$2.25 values; annual sale price.. ™
New "Bolero" Corsat Covers $2.25
Lace and Ribbon Corset Covers. ...$2.50
Chemises.
Fine Chemises with Nainsook yoke of one
'^sertion and embroidery edge, /.fa
bo>" kinds. Annual sale U/C
price
Fine Nainsook Chemises, with A| AA
yoke of lace and ribbon, $1.25 cM-118l
value. Annual sale price., .... ™
Fine Nainsook Chemises, with yoke of
insertion and lace, skirt finished *|
with lace edge; best $1.75 kinds. A| t^J)
Annual sale price v
Fine Nainsook Chemises with three, four
or five rows of insertion, lace &^
and ribbon, $4.00 values. An- As #^Js
nual sale price
Embroideries.
Our annual sale of Embroideries
will be continued. The cofectfon has
been greatly admired, and sales are
larger than ever. But as new lots
are arriving daily, the assortment re
mains unbroken.
New effects in Swiss, Nainsook
and Cambric Edgings. Insertions,
Flouncings, Galoons and All-Overs.
Half a dozen special lots of Swiss,
Nainsook and Cambric Embroideries
at these special prices:
New Embroideries, 5 cents.
New Embroideries, 7 Cents.
New Embroideries, 9 cents.
New Embroideries, |2 cents-
New Embroideries, 14 cents.
New Embroideries, |8 cents.
Field, Schlick & Co.
TheGreatShow of New Silks
The handsomest display of Rich Novelty Silks this town has ever seen.
Traveling men say there's no equal to this display anywhere outside of
New York.
A feature of this week's show will be three separate and distinct displays
of three fashionable colors.
NG>\\l K^itln Cffl°!lflj?><? A double tableful of choice Novelties
vW ftvllU dildU^S. m Hello shades, all distinct Novel
ties, different from anything shown in former seasons; 36 pieces. Prices,
$1.00 to 51.50.
NO\HI Rl>/f Cjn.^" Two tables filled with Late Novelties In
£W I\£U OildU&St the newest shades of Red. About 40
pieces—all beautiful shades. Prices, $J.OO to $2.00.
R-f 117*3 1 R1 <\t> Nearly 50 pieces of Novelties, including "Plisses"
iX'jydl Dlllv* and new Lace effects, all in Royal Blue shades.
Prices, $1.00 to $|,75.
These displays are worth seemg—don't miss them tomorrow.
New arrivals in those popular white New Foulards-—Hundreds of pieces
corded and striped and checked in newest styles:
corded Silks for Shirt Waists. They Perslan Foulards in single dresg paMeres>
are the newest Silks in the market. imported Indias 690
and much the best qualities ever sold New French Foulards 750
Cheney Bros.' "Standard" Foulards, the
ff»rv fCm +C* very best qualities in nearly (£-| (\(\
WVlll& 100 guaranteed exclusive 1111
a yard.
Black Grenadines In Novelty Lace *Pecial-A ffif lot of checked.
,_.,_., striped and corded Silks for shirt waists at
and Persian Effects: the extraordinary low pride of
Special—Rich Black Lace Grenadines, j
full 45 inches wide (six yards will make Ofifl ■
a dress), regular $2.00 qual- QC4 p/\ O V " * *-*
ity, special Jkl Kll
tomorrow \pl»%/V a yard tomorrow.
Spring Dress Goods.
Our stock today is larger than it ever was so early in the year. We an
ticipated the strong adyance in prices many months ago and placed large
orders with best makers in this country and in Europa. Since placing these
orders prices have gone up enormously. We believe we could dispose of our
entire purchases sf wholesale at a profit of 20 per cent
But we are in the retail business, and we are here to serve our customers*
We shall not charge you any advance until we have to pay It The present
stock is marked at prices which are certain to bring the Dress Goods business
of the town to this store.
Light weight Silk Warp Crepes and Crepe Poplins.
Fine Crepes with large dots, staple and evening shades.
Fine new Poplins in new shades of gray, 46 inches wide. $1.00.
Light weight Cloths, castor, gray, tan and b'ue shades, $2.00.
Stylish heavy weight Cheviots, shades of gray only, $2.00,
Heavy Twill Serges, 46 inches wide, all the new colors, 75 CBlltS*
All-wool Poplin Cords, fine finish, 46 inches wide, $1.00.
A LEADER. A lot of all-wool Homespun Suitings in gray and TA
brown mixtures, a decided bargain at the low price of «7VW
NEW BLACK GOODS. T t he^f a deli(f htful t s, howl ( ns <*
Novelties as well as staples In im
ported Black Dress Goods. Many new weaves in light weight Crepes, Crepe
de Chines, Silk and Wool Japons. Crepe Poplins, etc.. etc. Price quotations
are useless on Novelties. You should see the goods.
NEW CHEVIOTS— New Silk-and-Wool French Crepas.
50 inches wide, 85 oont«. 48 inches wide, $2.00, $2.25
50inches wide, $1.03. and $2.75.
54 inches wide, $1.25.
56 Inches wide, $1.50. NEW ZIBELINES
NEW CAMELS-HAIR— 54 inches wide, $1.75.
50 inches wide, $1.50. 48 lnches wide> $2.00.
54 inches wide, $1.75. New Mohair Crepons.$|..O f
54 inches wide, $2.00. $ j 2& $| 5 Q and $2.00.
NEW CREPE ETAMINES— M ' „ „, ,
„ «- r- n New Silk-and-Wool Crepons,
42 inches wide, $1.50. co OK <to RA «Q Cm
44 inches wide, $2.00. $<£.^O, $^.OU, $d.UQi
44 Inches wide, $2.25. $3.50 and $4.00.
The Great Linen Sale
I -tfp££3^s». Will positively end at 6 o'clock next
lifx. /uMra^^™4l^l "■ as keen a most gratifying success.
■■ % k_X w^tfi»^R*lr Sales were not only much larger than ever
aft^^^^^^^^y^ before, but they largely exceeded our ex
.^JL^^^^-__Ww^^^ pectations. True, v/e had a better stock
■^"^V^wJ^ffimiKgf than ever before. And then that great
W ft fIL special purchase of John S. Brown & Sons'
8 \ Tablecloths and Napkins was the greatest
;W i-«. «_ Linen bargain that ever came to the United
jM^K-^niininia m ,jfr And now comes the beglnninjf of the
end. You have just three days more to shara in this great sale,
flake hay while ths sun shines.
John S. Brown & Sons' Table Linens at lowest prices:
Tablecloths— Napkins—
$3.00 Cloths for $|.70. $4-50 Napkins for $2.45 a doz.
$5.00 Cloths for $3.50. $5.00 Napkins for $3.60 a doz.
$6.50 Cloths for $4.50. $5.50 Napkins for $4.25 a doz.
$8.00 Cloths for $5.30. $6-00 Napkins for $5.70 a doz.
$12.50 Cloths for $9.80. $10.00 Napkins for $6.60 a doz
$17.00 Cloths for $| 1.50. $12.50 Napkins for $8.70 a doz
Four leading specials for the last days:
NAPKINS. 40 dozen John S. Brown & TOWELS. 1,200 heavy hemmed Huck
Sons' Napkins, full 27 inches d»i PA Towels, size 21x42 inches; regular |A
square; regular price $6.75 a doz. # Jj|| pries 25c. lU£
For the next few days only v Tomorrow only 1/W
REMNANTS. 500 Remnants of Bleached BEDSPREADS. 100 fine Satin Mar
and Cream Damask Table Linen, mostly seilles Bedspreads with double-knotted
table lengths of 2, 2^ and 3 yards, all at fringe, extra large sizes for Brass (t*/% nn
LESS THAN LINEN SALE Prices. Full Beds; regulars4.oo quality. \/ \\\
tablecloth lengths, 90 Cents to $3.25. Tomorrow V**»vJV
Olir I inififf I PAllprS, FREE. With every paid subscription to
UUF Lliling LUtUab. -standard Designer." the leading fash-
First and best Is a lot of Fancy Striped (subscription price $1.00).
Mercerized Moreens, best 85c qual- sr we ye FREE a COUP°n which entitles you
ity, which will go on sale tomor- ||J)(J t0 sOc worth oi Standard paper patterns.
row at .
Genuine French Hair cloth, thor- JP PULLEY BELTS are the litest. They'rs
front, through which ribbons are drawn
Brilliant Silk-Finished Taffeta. 4 A snug iy tight—the ribbon<j making a bow in
plain or satin |ty^ front
striped
~ r- ,l j tit . i mm. "Pulley" Belts make the waist line two
ne^SlJtSy ££?£ 2'C »«"•*>*« to"* *• *- *» *
morrow, only 2 the back- thereby giving the greatly desired
long-waist effect.
Fast Black Percaline, I 2& cents.
Fine Silesia, all colors, io cents. See them at the Notion Counter.