The Irish standard. [volume], May 14, 1887, Image 5

About The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920

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

                
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1
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
Don't fail tosee'-Rory O'Moore" at
the Grand Opera June 11.
Carpets, furniture aod stoves sold on
time. Smith's Installment House, 111
Nicollet avenue.
If you want first-class coal and wood,
cali 011
Baker that there will be no meetings of
the different branches of the Choral so
ciety during Kirmiss week, beginning
May 16.
The Orphan boys have been removed
to tlieir new home, corner of Fortjjj
eighth street and Chicago venue. The
old home will be litied up for the
Christian brothers.
The next of the series of parties )y
the Ivy Leaf club will be held at Win
dom hall next Friday evening. It will
be the closing of a very pleasant sea
oti of merriment by that club.
Get your next lire insurance policy
from T. W. McGrath, room 11, Temple
Court, grout floor, Washington ave
nue entrance Best rates in the city.
First-class com pan es.
The National Convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America will be held at Philadelphia,
August 2 to 9. lit. Rev. Bishop Ireland
will deliver the opening address.
The ceremonies attending the laying
of the coiner stone of the Labor Tem
ple will take pla.ee Sunday afternoon.
May 29, at 2 o'clock Victor Drury, of
Easton, Pa., delivering the oration.
The Crusaders of the immaculate
Conception parish have secured the
Grand Opera for the evening of June
.11, and will begin at once the rehearsal
of "Rorv O'Moore" for the occasion.
Mons S.Baker, with W. J. Dyer &
l»ro., music dealers, would be pleased to
give his fmmls the best of bargains
on organs and pianos, or musical in
struments of any kind. 500-511 Nicollet
nven ne.
Mrs. M. McDonald's boarding house
on Fourth avenue north, near Wash
ington. was damaged by fire to the ex
tent, of £200 Sunday night. The lire is
supposed to have been the work of an
incendiary.
J. C. 5ca.llen nas entered the real
estate business, having lately estab
lished an office at 12 Hennepin avenue.
Joe's extensive acquaintance in Minne
apolis is a guar in tee of future success
in his new held.
The iinu name of the job printing
house of McCann Bros., has been
changed to Ale Can & Jackson, Win.
McCann retiring, and M. J. McCann, in
company wiih'Mr. Jackson, continuing
the business.
Mr J. E. Cullen, in the employ of
the American Express company, is ex
ceedingly happy over an event which
occurred at his borne, 424 Aldrich ave
nue, Friday, May 6. It. was a boy, and
a heavy weight at that.
Albert Easthagen .sued Joe Murch to
recover $5,000 damages for assault and
slander. The case was concluded and a
verdict returned Wednesday wherein
Easthageu gets $100 for the assault and
nothing for alleged slander. The coun
sel for Mr. Murch will ask for a new
trial.
St. Anthony Crusaders will celebrate
the second anniversary of their organi
zation on Monday evening next at Ger-j
mania Hall, No. 1020 Main street north
east. About three hundred invitations
have been issued by msmbers of the so
ciety to their friends, who will join
them in the festivities of the occasion.
Assistant Solicitor xY. M. Allen, of
the Minneapolis & St. Louis road, who
has been suffering from a sprained
knee since February, was descending
the btairs in the Vanderburgh block last
Saturday when he stumbled and fell to
the bottom. He wa£ severely bruised
about the chest, but no bones were
broken.
L. F. Menage has bought the corner
of Sixth avenue south and Fourth
street for $20,500 from S. S. Harden the
corner of Third avenue and Eleventh
street, 32^x110 feet, for 515,000 and the
Christian homestead on Sixth avenue
south and Eighth street. 165x1971, for
$40,000 corner of Eighth avenue south
and Seventh street, §7,000.
At a meeting of the Police Commis
sioners held Wednesday it was decided
to designate the secret service branch
of the police
force,
•Hf'i'fti'
John Norton, room 11, Temple
Court- Telephone 314-2.
C. L. Barry, contractor and builder.
Stone and brick, a specialty. 72-5 Uni
versity avenue northeast.
The Minnehaha Improvement associ
ation has secured a fifteen cent round
trip rate to the falls by the Milwaukee
road.
The board of government of toe
Catholic Total Abstinence Union will
meet at the Catholic association hall
next Tuesday a.t 3 p. m.
Mrs. William Kruth, who was injured
by a runaway horse on Washington and
Hennepin avenues, Wednesday, May 4,
died last Saturday and was buried Sun
dav.
We are informed by Prof.
M.
S.
heretofore known
as detectives, as inspectors. .Capt. J.
W. Hankiuson wa3then appointed chief
inspector, and the following detail for
inspectors under him was ordered.
John P. Hoy, James Howard, Joseph
L. Lawrence, William Fairbairn, L. W.
Kinney. R. R. Harvey was next pro
moted to lieutenant to succeed Jacob
,,m^fz-f*'i/fy'^'-']: 'tsf't-*1
'v!
Thomas Coskran was promoted to ser
geant. The board then went into exe
cutive session, when Detective N. "W.
King was removed from the forcfe.
The laying of the corner-stone of the
new church of St. Clotilde, corner
Eleventh avenue north and Lyndaie,
will take place on Sunday, June5. The
different Catholic societies in the city
have been asked to take part in the
ceremonies.
James Hayes, who died Tuesday at
his home 723 Marshall street northeast,
was buried from the Church of St. An
thony of Padua Wednesday, at 2:30 p.
m. The unfortune man has a number
of relatives in the city who are held in
high esteem. He was 49 years of age
at the time of death.
The Crescent Club's last party, and
the eleventh of the series was held at
Malcolm's hall last Wednesday evening.
Many of the club's invited friends were
present including some of the best
dancers from St. Paul to witness the
closing scenes of the Crescent's suc
cessful season of merriment. Danz's
orchestra again furnished the music for
the occasion.
In the Northwestern League series of
games the Des Moines club leads, with
Oslikosii second and Milwaukee third.
St. Paul has been doing very effective
work during the past week and now
ties Minneapolis for fourth place. La
crosse comes next, followed by Duluth.
Eau Claire has had hard luck, not hav
ing as .yet won its first game.
The Board of Managers of the Celtic
association held a meeting on Wednes
day evening last to consider the best
means of increasing the membership
in the association. The secretary was
instructed to mail circulars to persons
whose names will be given him by the
committee appointed .for that purpose.
The board is much gratified at results
achieved thus far.
Mrs. Elta Fitzgerald, of 800Oak Lake
has received a letter from Miles City
saying that it was not her brother,
James Clark, who was killed at that
place. The James Clark killed was a
man 52 years old. 5 feet 8 inches in
height, weighing 140 pounds, dark com
pletion. He has a mother in Minne
apolis and a brother in St. Paul, with
whom Charles W. Seyle, of Miles City,
desires correspondence.
George Gensler died on Sunday morn
ing last, six days after receiving his in
juries. An autopsy was held Monday
by Drs. Dunn, Kilviagton and Burton,
and it was found that the whole left
side
of Gensler's skull was crushed in.
The brain was frightfully lacerated,
audit 3Sstated by the physicians that
not one man in five hundred would live
five houis after receiving such injuries.
T'-e man Singer is being held for the
murder.
The different ward committees ap
pointed at the anti-coercion meeting in
this city to collect moneys to be devoted
to the cause, are meeting with a gener
ous response in some of the wards, and
it is believed that all will contribute
heartily. It. seems that in those sec
tions where committees have made par
ticular effort success has crowned
their work. Next week THE
IRISH
STANDA.UD wil I contain the names of
contributors up to May 20.
The Misses Maggie and Mollie Calla
ban, at their home, 759 Washington
street, on last Monday evening, gave a
very pleasant party to about twenty
couples of invited friends. The even
ing was spent in dancing and card
playing, after which an excellent sup
per was served to the guests. Those
present departed at midnight, having
spent a most enjoyable evening. The
two young ladiesareto be
congratulated
on the success of their party.
At the meeting of the Immaculate
Conception Crusaders last Tuesday
evening the following gentlemen were
placed in nomination for delegates to
the State Convention at St. Paul next
month: James J. Smith, 'Jhomas Jor
dan, Bernard Mousso, H. J. McManus.
T. W. Sullivan, John O'Brien, Jr., J.
E. Woolsey, George McNally, M. W.
O'Gara, William Dowling and D. W.
Woolsey. The election will be held
next Tuesday night and five delegates
are to be chosen from the list. Let
every voter turn out.
HYMENEAL.
The marriage ct Miss Maggie Molan,
of Corcoran to Richard Mulleu, of this
city, was one of the happy events of
the past week. The ceremony was per
formed at the Church of the Immacu
late Conception last Monday morn
ing. A splendid reception was tender
ed by the bride's parents at their home
in Corcoran Monday night.
Mr. P. H. Kennedy, of Kennedy
Bros., the Washington avenue gun
smiths, was quietly united in marriage
to Miss Mary E. Lynskey, daughter of
T. J: Lynskey, formerlv connected with
the Canadian government railways, on
Tuesday morning last, at St. Joseph's
church, Rev. Father Kenny officiating.
Mr. Joseph M. Regan and Miss Clara
Lynskey acted respectfully in the ca
pacity of groomsman and bridesmaid.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy thereafter took
their departure for the East, and will
be absent about one month, during
which time they will visit Montreal, the
White Mountains, Boston, Ney York,
Washington and ihe Lakes.
The marriage of Mr. William Mill
man to Miss Berta A. Sprague, ah.es-
^'.',?f
a
was solemnized at the home of the
bride's parents, in the above mentioned
city, on Thursday of last week. Mr.'
Millman is well, known to the printing
fraternity of this city and is highly
esteemed for his industry and integrity.
For the past couple of years he has pre
sided over the destinies of the Daily
Market Record, and is one of the best
all-aronnd commercial editors Minne
apolis has to boast of. ''Billy," wTe con
gratulate you, and mav you and yours
secure your full meed of happiness and
prosperity in life's Daily Record.
PERSONAL.
Our young friend, John Moonan, of
•Waseca, was in the city on Monday
last.
Mrs. Alfred Hurlubise is visiting at
the home of Mr. John Cullen, 424 Aid
rich avenue.
Mrs. M. Purcell, of Fargo, is making
au extended visit at the home of Mr.
ana Mrs. J. L. Gavegan, 514 Twentieth
avenue south.
Mr. Frank Sullivan, of 759 Washing
ton street, left tor Fort Buford, Mon
tana, last VV ednesday night, where he
will spend the summer.
C. B. C. Doherty, publisher of the
Langdou (Dak.) Courier, is sojourning
with relatives and friends in Minneap
olis for a few days. Editing a Dakota
journal agrees with Charley, but -'Big
Winnie" still leads.
William P. Welch, of Oskaloosa, Iowa,
has been in the city the past week look
ing up a location with the view of mak
ing Minneapolis his home for the fu
ture. He will have hisfolks come here
from Iowa next week. Mr. Welch lias
many friends here who will be glad to
read this item.
Pir
icmc July 4, 1887.
The Crusaders T. A. society of the
Immaculate Conception parish will hold
the grandest picnic of the season on
July 4 at the grounds of the new Or
phans' Home, at which all the games
of the season will be introduced, in
fact everything will be done to make
this the best picnic ever held.
A Correction W Are PieasftdTo Make.
To the Editor of The. Irish Standard:
In THE IRISH STANDARD of April 30
appeared an excellent tribute to the life
of our lately deceased citizen, Captain
Patrick Daly. However, a few errors
appeared therein, which, we trust, you
will kindiy allow me space to correct.
First, te was not a member of Robert
Emmet society as stated, and secondly
it was the Clan-na-Gael organization
that presented a beautiful cross of roses
as a lloral tribute. Kindly make the
corrections and oblige a READER.
The Davitt Branch.
The meetitux of Davitt branch at
Windom hall last Sunday evening was
attended by many of those who have in
terested themselves in the matter in the
past. The annual election of officers
resulted as follows:
President -J. LI. Steele.
Vice President—Roger Vail.
Secreta ry—Ed ar O 'B rie n.
Treasurer—J. E. Moran.
President Steele, in accepting the of
|ice. asked the hearty co-operation of
the members in everything pertaining
to tjie advancement of the cause. He
Ixmeved he would be the last president
of the League, as it was his conviction
that within a year the great redemption
ol Ireland would be accomplished.
It has been decided hereafter to hold
the regular meetings every alternate
Friday evening. The first meeting will
be held Friday evening, May 27, at
Windom hall. A good programme is in
course of preparation and will be found
interesting to any who may attend,
LOCAL AFD OTHERWISE.
John 13. Pewters, retail liquor dealer.
10 East 7th St., (near cor. Wabasha,) St.
Paul.
Tickets for''Rory O'Moore" now on
sale, by members of Crusaders T. A.
society.
Trouble is feared among the Duluth
longshoremen on account of differences
in wages.
John McCormack, aged 03, was ran
into and killed by a freight train near
Maple Plain last Monday.
Hammocks, window shades and pic
ture fra-ues. Prices way down at Po'tt
ner & Plachy's, 1545 Franklin avenue.
For good plumbing, gas and steam
fitting, call on McCarthy & Courtney,
10S Central avenue, E. D. Telephone
213-3.
The Misses Tillisch's dress-making
parlors.—Fashionable dress and cloak
making, 424 NicMlet avenue, over Sher
man's drug store.
Mrs. J. A. MacCarthy has a hand
some new stock of millinery at 244 Nic
ollet avenue. All the latest designs.
Please call and examine.
Dr. Alfred Bray has removed his of
fice from 521 Washington avenue south
to corner of First avenue south and
Washington. Office hours the same as
usual.
Mankato G. A.
R.
*?&* 3'
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1887.
1
ST. PATH NEWS.
Oh! for a Polar wrave—95c in the
shade.
The fire department will be inspected
on May 19.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Ireland will arrive at
St. Paul to-day.
Officer John Cook, for a long time on
duty at the Union depot, has been pro
moted by Mayor Smith, and it now
reads Lieut. Cook.
In Monday's Pioneer Press Notes
and Queries appears the following
question: "Can a Roman Catholic be
president of the Uuited States?" The
asses are not all dead, evidently.
Chief Clark speaks out plainly in re
gard to gambling, and the green cloth
gentry will have to lie low. The chief
is a firm man and will not allow boys
and- young men to be fleeced out of
their weekly salaries.
Bertha Hegener, who shot and kztled
a young man in the streets of this city
a shoit time ago, was'brought into
court on Tuesday morning and pleaded
not guilty to an indictment of man
Vla ughter. $6,000 bail was promptly
furnished.
31Warm weather evidently has an effect
on certain typos. Last week we wrote,
hat J. J. Hill had presented a work of
art to St. Mary's church, a painting
called the "Annunciation." Now the
'•Annunciation" was made to read
"Ammunition.'' What a firing scene.
The League of the cross of West St.
Paul elected the. following officers at
their last meeting: President, M. J.
Moran: vice president, John Tierney
secretary, Peter Daly. Under the fos
tering care of Father Gallagher and
President Moran the League of the
Cross
JS
in a prosperous condition.
The Crusaders elected the following
seven delegates on Sunday to the State
T. A. convention which convenes in
this city in June: J. F. Kelly, T. C.
McCarthy, J. F. Carrere, J. J. Gleason,
J. T. Mitlgrew, G. T. Reddington and
J. F. McGuire. These with President
0. L. Twohy and Rev. T. J. Gibbons
make a strong delegation.
It is quietly reported in certain circles
that the purchase of the Oakes" proper
on Summit avenue, was made by some
admirers of Bishop Ireland, who will
present it to him -for a residence arid
that on the adjoining property, also re
cently sold, one of the finest Cathedrals
in America will be erected.—-Dispatch.
This, is evidently a boomerang.
On Monday evening the Anderson
Dramatic Co. presented the play '"'Rob
ert Emmet" to a. large audience in Lie
dertafel hail for the benefit of St. Mi
chael's school. Byron L. Perry in the
principal role, was the leading feature of
the play. Each member of the club
was heartily received and merited much
applause. We are pleased to learn that
financially, as well as numerically the
piay was a success.
The interstate iaw is working its own
death knell. It will be the means of
starting new manufactories in St. Paul
and Minneapolis which will be of un
told benefit to the whole Northwest.
There is no reason under the sun why
the freight on staple goods s!'Ould be 20
per cent, of their value, as our city mer
chants are now paying. The best way
to repeal a bad iaw is to enforce it, and
the death process is working admirably.
The St. Paul Globe of Monday last
had the following: A. meeting of Irish
men was held at the A. O. H. hall yes
terday afternoon for the purpose of
forming a class for the study of the
Gielic languagr. Maurice Crean, of
Chicago, who has volunteered to teach
the class, was present, and in a few re
marks he gave those present an idea of
the beauties of that euphonious lan
guage, and the duty every Irishman
owed to himself to acquire a speaking
knowledge of his mother tongue. Con
siderable enthusiasm was aroused, and
a class of' twenty-three was immedi
ately formed. Another meeting will be
held at the same place next Sunday
afternoon, when the text books will
have arrived and instruction will begin.
Mr. Crean will furnish his services free,
and as he is a Gaelic scholar of consider
able reputation, there is no doubt that
the venture will prove a success. A
number of weil-kuown citizens have in
terested themselves in the matter, and
will furnish financial aid if necessary.
St.
have appointed
committees to decorate graves in the
various cemeteries. The old fair
grounds below the city has been se
lected for the guard encampment.
T. E. Mercer & Co.. are now estab
lished in their new place of business,
109 Second street south, where they will,
as heretofore, continue to do the very
best and neatest work in their line that
the city affords. The laundry of T. E.
Mercer & Co., bars no supeiior in the
Northwest.
Thomas' Seminary.
Correspondence of The Irish Standard.
The twelfth regular meeting of the St.
Thomas' Lyceum took place on the eve
ning of the 7th inst. The exercises
were conducted acccorrling to the fol
lowing programme:
Essay, "'Comm«"eev Hogh Duffy.
Seng Ernest Hannegan.
Address, "Indnstry" Wm. Sheran.
"Duett James Gavin and J. Robinson.
Composition. "Socialism".... Harry Prender'gast.
Closing Remarks President.
The different members having parts
in the programme acquitted themselves
thereof in a worthy manner. Those
deserving of special mention are Messrs.
Duffy and Prendergast. The former
pointed out the many benefits accruing
from traffic and'.showed how much the
world is indebted to commerce for its
present state of civilization. The latter
made'his hearers understand thorough
ly what dangers to society were hidden,
beneath the mantel of socialism. He
showed how. under the specious pretence
of benefiting the poor, demagogues were
promulgating theories discountenanced
by every sensible man, and subversive
alike of all law and order. He closed
'^.tv *-v ,,
by stating that the good sense of the
American people would not allow that
exotic plant (socialism) to thrive in a
land where liberty is enjoyed and law
respected.
A vote of thanks was tendered to Mr.
J. W. Dickinson, Professor of Elocu
tion in the Curtiss Business College, for
his kindness in giving several Shakes
perean readings before the society. The
readings were very instructive, and
highly appreciated by all. W. S.
Stillwater.
Correspoiidence oil The Irish Standard.
Stillwater will have free delivery with
six carriers by July 1.
A $30,000 union depot is to be built at
Stillwatev by the Transfer company.
The Paulist Fathers' mission at St.
Michaels church will open on Sunday,
June 5.
Stillwater will be numbered among
the cities having the free delivery sys
tem, after July 1. Six carriers will be
employed.
The Elliott House, 118 and 120 South
Third street, corner Chestnut. Still
water, Minn., is one of the best $1.50
per dav hotels in the state. "Jim"
Elliot, its manager, has always an eye
to the interests of his patrons.
At the regular meeting of the Young
Cadet's Total Abstinence society, on
Sunday last, the following delegates
were elected to attend the annual state
convention at St. Paul June 15 and 16:
Masters Joe McGrath, J. E. Welch,
John Horgan, Dan'l Strong, das.
Burns, E. M. Welch, Joe Chisholm
and Eddie Flynn. Masters J. E.Welch
and Johnnie Sullivan were appointed
marshal and assistaut
Minneapolis Produce.
MINNEAPOLIS,
4
repectfully.
THE WORLD AT LARGE,
Clinton, Iowa, had a $4,500 fire.
Holland, Man., had a $12,000 fire.
Ex-Fireman Ben 'Bullwinkle is dead
at Arizona.
Col. James Go wan, contractor, is
dead at Chicago.
Jennie Bowman, assaulted at. Louis
ville, is dead.
The
G,
A. B..will establiali a soldier's
home at Milwaukee.
If the anthracite coal rubers strike,
100,000 men wili go out.
Sioux City's limits have been exteud
ed. taking in six miles.
Madison, Wis., schools are closed be
cause of scarlet fever.
John Bauer, aged (56, a Milwaukee
carpenter, killed himself.
There are 400 applications for the pos
ition of consul-general of Paris.
Send Twenty-FiveCents
To 11. Jacob & Co., Lock Box 834, Min
neapolis., Minn., and get a receipt for
washinar clothes. Saves soap, time and
rubbing. Can be used by any one.
Does not rot the clothes, and the ingre
dients are always in your house.
May
18.
WHEAT—No. 1 hard firm and higher, closing
at 7!)!4 cash, SO24, June, tily, 829, '.
No. 1 northern 77-y, bid for June.
Coax—Light sale.- S'.lc, according to con
dition.
FLOCK—Minneapolis patents, in sacks, to local
dealers, §1 20@4 40 for shipment in sacks, oar
lots, 81 20@4 10 in barrels, $4 30@-L 50 delivered
at New England points, $5
0 %f
SKOBTS—Bulk, $10 50@1100.
15 at New York
points. $"3(0:010 rye flour, pure, nominal, at
Si. 75@2 per 100 lbs, and buckwheat, $A@5 per lib!
BKAN—Held at $10 00@10 50 in bulk.
OATS—No 2 white selling at 29@32c on. track.
The range of sample sales is from. 2iS@'i6o t.
JKYE—Nominal at 4n^£50c for Nos 2 and 3.
BAKIIEY —Quiet at from 8D@47c for 2 and 3
by sample.
DRESSED MEATS—.Prices
for well
DRESSED:
Beef, HINDQU'FC..BV4^S Hams, oity 8 @11
Country drea'd..a @f |Hanis, country. 7 S
Sides,city dre'd.ft (^6f£iBreakfast bacon @1.1
Country dres'd.. jShoulders
Fore quarters ..'6 faU Sides
Veal, choice S #10 jMutton, city.... 4
Dressed hogs.. .i'4^,5 iiMutton,country 0
EGGS—Strictly
fresh,
6
r'A
BUTTER—In job lots: Fancy creamery, 24@25c
extra firsts, 20@21c dairy, fancy, 18@20c dairy,
seconds, 14«gl5c dairy, thirds, 8@96 packing
tock, 8®9c grease, 2t?£2' zC.
1 L@12c.
CHEESE—Fancy full cream, 10@18c: fine full
cream, J@i0c part skims, 7@Sc skims
Samuel Lover's famous drama "Rory
O'Moore'1 at the Grand Opera, June 11.
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CEGELBAUU
BROS', if 1
POPULAR I0SSS,
Nicollet Av.. Oor. Third St.
Summer
Dress
Fabrics
Retailed at Wholesale
,Prices.
The extraordinary facilities enjoyed
by us enable us to offer the choicest
goods at prices as low as inferior quali
ties are sold elsewhere. Buying from
the manufacturers, what are known an
middle profits disappear, and the result
is, without equivocation, the very best
values at the
verv
lowest prices.
Victoria Lawns. Checked Nainsooks,
Checked India, Linens and Striped Lace
Pique in endless assortment.
Figured Swiss.
White and Ecru in an almust count
less number of beautiful designs.
SPRING TIDE CHECKS
An entirely new fabric, one of this sear
son's most charming productions. These
come in white, light pink and light
blue, a
ad are well worth a visit to see
them.
(Etamins effects) another pretty sum
mer material in beige and cream,
in an extensive variety of designs we'll
worth 2( per yard, our selling price
18c PER YARD.
Broche Zephyrs
Standard goods in hundreds of pretty
designs at from 5e per yard to 8e per
yard less than offered elsewhere.
CABLE CORD ZEPHYRS.
Every piece this spring's make: mora
tlian oO distinct styles and designs. All
the favorite stripes, checks, plaids and
lattice work. Stripes and checks in
light and dark colors, including all the
new summer shades.
Linen De Me
In large and small satin checks and
plaids, would be cheap at 30c per yard.
Our selling price 20c PER YARD.
ROBES.
A selection from more than 500 hand
some robes in satteen, chambray,y,£pbyis
cabula, etamine, batiste, Swisj and
crinkles at prices which to say the
least, SHOW A GREAT SAVING.
TOiLE DE PB1NCESSE.
A delightful, airy summer fabric in
many lovely designs never sold less than
30c per yard. Our sell in cr price now
only 20e per yard.
"We have these, also, in a complete
line of solid colors, including lavender,
pink, blue, beige and cardinal.
LAWN TENNIS SUITINGS.
75 pes., all wool, 31-inch es wide, in 1-2
inch combination, stripes of navy and
beige, cardinal and beige, light blue
and beige, brown and beige, etc., value
•50c per yard our price as long as they
last, ONLY 31c PER YARD.
Seaside
Flannel
Suitings
An excellent fabric for summer wear is
brown, tan, and gray mixtures, 42
inches wide, real value o0c per yard,
our closing price
ONLY 31c PER YARD.
JUST RECEIVED
Another invoice of those popular 40-inch
COSTUME SUITINGS in all the new
est summer colorings, in plaids and
mixtures, worth fully 75c per yard, OUR
PRICE ONLY 48c PER YARD.
The above specialties are well worth
a visit of inspection.
Orders by Mail will Have Our Prompt and
Careful Attention.
Segelbaum Bros.
A'
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