davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
WHERE DID HE GET THE TICKETS,

Robert Nelson. ticket Spectator living at No 100
ohnson.st, Brooklyn, arrested last night In front
OF the Amphon Theatre, in that city, on a charge Of
violation Of city ordinance. The arrest was made on
complaint OF Police Captain Gordon Eighty orchestra
tickets found on his person for the Nell Burgess
County Fair company. which is playing that theatre
ottoengu the treasurer OF the theatre, unable 70
tell how Nelson got possession OF the tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
ARRESTING A LABOR AGIrlTOR.

BernaId w. Terlinde well-known labor agitator OF
Newark arrested by OF the Jersey City police.
men at Kearney last night and taken to Jersey City
Terllnde the mills with Mrs. Massey and William
Shepherd Mrs. Massey wanted TO her husband who
non-union spinner and deserted the strikers. Mrs
Massey says that OF the policemen taught her by tho
throat and Shepherd her brothern.iaw to her as.
sistance. He then struck the head with club
Terllnds cried shame" He promptly taken into
custody while Mrs. Massey and her brothernaw were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
W$HINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
OBSERVANCE OF THE ANNIVERSARY.
FLAGS FLYING EvERYwHERE-FINE WEATHER
ADDS MUCH TO THE ENJOYMENT
OF THE HOLIDAY

ADDS MUCH TO THE ENJOYMENT
OF THE HOLIDAY.
George Washington first in war first in peace and
erst in the hearts OF his cOuntrymen, Is also first In
the estimation Of the weather clerk. The 159th ami
versary of the birthday OF the Father OF his Country
fell on Sunday. and fair weather greeted the day
Rut as II was Sunday the celebration was postponed
until Yesterday which almost perfect DAY in THIS
CITY. The sun did not exert himself much. and the
air was crisp and put a premium brisk walking
The result that the population OF the town was OUT
I'm fun force. Flags and bunting were everywhere
and those flags which had been lowered 70 haiilnas'
i'm memory of General sherman were again thrown 10
the breeze in honor Of George Washington ana inc
change from expression OF National grief to National
celebration was brought into sharp contrast, which
made the draperies OF Grape the public buildings
look out OF place.
Business was generally suspended throughout the
CITY, and the public buildings were closed, the Post
ONCE being open for a short time only. Inc ponce
courts were not closed however the ginmills ana
cause and effect operated in that respect as usual
But only few drunken men were seen ON the streets
and the day passed of quietly and en)oyapy in'
theatres gave extra afternoon PERFORMANCES A."9o
organizations turned the day 10 advantage AoIulA'
j. Gould Warner raised the flag over the o!d iort III
Central Park as he has done for many years ana al
the Battery a new flag with fory-1our stars was
hosted by C. r. Forbes NJ. Campbell, j. Mahoney ana
c. b. Rehor. There were present also representatives
OF the Anderson Zouave Veterans and George GERBER
an aide Of Captain David Van Arsdale who raised the
flag for many years. Castle William sauteu the nag
In the evening there were celebrations by societies
and other organizations
Ebony" Pastor observed that the equestrian s'a'ue
Of George Washington in Union Square was not deco
rated and he periodically determined TO do honor 10
the Father Of his Country and decorate the slatuo
himself. lie obtained ladder and some evergreens'
and, with James Collier, Harry sandersoh' "
Cropper and "Gusn Phillips proceeded to adorn the
statue with the evergreens A sparrow policeman
suddenly woke up his Importance and hailed Tony"
with, Where's yer permit 2"
Permit replied MIR. Pastor surprised; "do need
a permit TO honor George Washington"
"well. yez need permit to decorate his statue any
how" was the reply.
Mr. Pastor and his friends resumed the celebration
theic own way at the Morton House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24

at which IL was decided to establish ladies' enter
talnment fund. The object of this Is to proVido
financial means TO extend to members tne pINncs W,
having their wives daughters or women frlenus pstt,
over $50 was raised and IL is expected that every
member would contribute at least - TO tile iuhu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
A PRESENTATION BY NAVAL POST. G. A. r.

The parochal schools attached TO St. Peters Roman
Catholic Church. OF which the Rev J. II. Mclean is
the pastor, was handsomely decorated last evening,
the occasion being the presentation Of set Of flags
the children Of the schools by the members Of Naval
Post No. 51s, G. A Il. The presentation speech was
made by j. X. Solely and the reply by Father Mclean.
who said that the children Of the school wOuh ever
treasure with faithful and patriotic remembrance the
gift Of Naval Post No. 516. large portrait Of tho
President was placed upon the platform and the pupil.
sang 1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner" and other patriotic
OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
CELEBRATIONS ABROAD.

Berlin, Feb 23.-WlIam Walter Phelps. the United
States Minister will hold reception at the United
states Legation to morrow. The diplomatic corps
and the court officials will be present.
Rome, Feb. 23.-Albert c. Porter, the United States
Minister here held brilliant and largely attended
reception AT the United states Legation to day, In
honor Of Washingon's birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
HOLDING AN oRAToRIcAL COMPETITION.

Lenox Lyceum was crowded yesterday afternoon
with the friends and parents OF the students Of Nan
haitian College, who were there 10 listen to the ora
toical contest for the Father Grady Memorial medal.
The occasion also made fitting celebration OF
Washngton's Birthday, Rotations songs and music
intervening between the exhibitions Of oratOry the
part Of the young competitors. Many priests and
prominent Roman Catholic aymen were present among
them being James Glbln, Major p. NJ. IIaverty. Mon
signor John VI. Farley, Major f. J. Oshaughnessy,
James DAILY Father Callaghaf, OF Castle Garden the
Rev. Brother Christian, visitor OF the Christian
Brothers: Lawrence e.. Gouding Mayor Gleason, Of
Long Island City the Rev. Joseph Bigey. Of Washing
ION Heights Richard VI. Walters, School Commits oncr
Moriarty John ID. Crimmins. and Daniel X. Buckley.
Eighteen students took part I'm the contest. Judge
Brady, In behalf of the committee OF judges awarded
the medal 10 John Joseph OBrlen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24

pare favoraby that OF any army corps tnA' luz
the preservation OF the Union"
General Sige also made speech In ~hich ne gave
,.o-a.,nc reu,niscences Of the corps, and his own
war experiences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

the diagram continuous line shows the oaroIe,ss
fluctuations yesterday, observed at the Unlted 100
Signal Service station at this city. The dases
the temperature noted at Pery Pharmacy Building
Tribune once Feb. "a, =. m-Fne weather pre- ~
yesterday with q little harmless coudiress al night Inv
temp nature ranged between 20 and 80 degreeS the a
age $40 being 2 lower than the corresponding day
YEAR. aud 81 lower than on Sunday although inc "'s
WAS D degrees warmer than Sunday night -. ,,,, N.
In and near this city to-day there VIII probably "
warmer, partly cloudy weather with li;tle ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24

While furniture stores keep goods for years and
auction, Flint Co., 14th-ot and 0th-avo,
plainly lower than auction prices goods that drag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
DINNER OF THE ELEVENTH ARMY CORPS.

The Association OF the Eleventh Army Corps Of the
Army Of the Potomac celebrated the day at Demoncos
last night There number OF battle scared veterans
present At the head OF the table was General O. o.
Howard, with General Slgel on his left and General
Osbon on the right. The other military men present
were General Carr Schurz General Stahl General Orlando
IL Smith, Lieutenant c. q. Treat. Captain T. Irsch,
Colonel Schwartz. General Cesnola Major T. w. Osborn
Su geOn Hubbard Major Darling Colonel John T. Lock
man Captain j. w. Watson. Colonel 4. A. Dodge Colonel
F. werneck. Captain Balser and Colonel A. C. Hamlin
historian OF the association.
General Howard the president Of the association, in
introducing the historian said that the idea that the
Eleventh Army Corps composed almost exclusively
Of Germans was q mistaken one.
matter Of fact" the General aid " two-thiIds
soldiers and they made the best hight
Ing material that ever went into the Held. Much has
said in praise OF the corps, has been
against It, but the record IL has OF which
Of men could feel justly proud. Their record will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24

Young L. smyIie's "Acme" Iicoricc Pellets
Instantly allay all throat irritations.
All DrugglstA
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Black Dress Goods

Black Mohair Brilliantine reduced
from Csc and 60c to 45 and Ate.
Pure Mohair, AZ inches wide, reduced
from 75c to soc.
We have marked down our all wool
Serges and have some special good bar
gains to offer for Monday; our 69c
Serges go for SOC, S5c Serges for 69c.
We have also made another cut in the
price of our all wool Henrietta, and will
offer all our 40-inch Henriettas, the 7Sc
quality for 65c.
In order to reduce our stock Of black
white goods, we will offer the following
bargains:
All wool striped for SOC and 4Sc, good
value at 6jc and 15c.
Black Brocade Dress Goods, all wool
and 40 inch es wide, for 5Sc and CSC.
Black imported silk warp Henrietta,
40 inches wide, reduced from $l.25 to
95c.
Black Brocade Brilliantine, double
fold, worth 45c, have reduced the price
to 25c.
We have number of remnants, in
cluding silk warp and all wool Henri
ettas also Cashmeres and Brilliantines,
which we will sell on Monday for less
than half the actual cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
HAYDEN BROS MOVING SALE.
Furniture Dept.

During the past week our sales on
baby carriages have been such as to as
sure us that we have reached the acme
of success, so far as baby carriages go.
We find from what our customers tell
us. that we have the finest line of car
riages they ever saw, and the fact that
we have not missed II single sale proves
our prices are right We secured l25
carriages laid down here, freight free,
we have sold So
If you need carriage como and see
our line, we shall be glad to show YOU
every one, and If we cannot suit you,
we shall part good friends.
1T Is needless to quote prices, suffice
it to say wo can show you carriages
from 4 % up to $2S.
On reed and rattan chairs and rock
ers we can save you money. They are
elegantly stained chairs, and the very
latest styles. The prices are: $3.40,
worth $3.50; 1886, worth $6; So S5,
worth $4 25; 1890. worth So. 25; 81 rs,
worth $3.50; So. worth So; Sc, worth SO.
We guarantee these goods.
We can save you money on all kinds
Of furniture suits, extension tables, CEN
ter tables, lounges, rockers of all
kinds, chairs to suit the fancy of all.
Elegant solid oak eaSels brass tipped,
this week for 81. 25 each; worth 81.
Pictures at special low prices.
Towel racks and rings. looking
glasses, hat racks, and all such articles
can be found in our furniture depart
ment at prices made to secure buyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Jewelry
Department.

Unheard of low prices for guaran-
teed goods.
Genuine coral beads, l5c, 20c and 25c
q string. worth soc.
Gold-plated neck chains 25c.
Rolled gold-plated oreastplns at l0c,
at l9c,
at 25c, at Soc, at 45c, worth 35c to 1925.
Solid silver lace pins at l0c each.
Hair ornaments at sc, l0c, l5c, 19c
SOC, 75c and 95c worth 25c to 81 90.
Solid gold Baby Rings at 25c.
Ladies' solid gold set rings at 25c.
Ladies' rolled gold plated rings at 25c.
Rolled plated hair pins &c per dozen.
Coin silver neck chains, 25c.
Nickel alarmclocks, 95c.
Splendid S-day mautel clocks, cath g.
dral chime, ut - 90, worth $5.
Fancy large mantel clocks at $1.25,
81, rs, 81 and -, 80; worth SO. 80 up to 81
Ladies' coin silver watch at ~.
Gents silverine watch, Elgin or
Waltham movements, $3.50, worth $6.
Gents gold-tilled watch at $40, worth
$40.
Gents best gold-flled, Boss case, full
jowelcd, at Sl7,S5, worth S35.
All the newest designs in ladies
fine watches. all SOLD on basis OF dry
goods profits
Every article fully warranted as rep
resented or money refunded.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
w aists & BlOuSes

Ladies' shirt waists; pleated front and
back, with belt, 25o.
Ladies' outing flannel blouses, 75c.
Ladies sateen biouses, pleated, CSC.
Ladies' zephyr gingham shirt waists,
pleated, with belts, CSC.
Ladies' black sateen blouses, 9Sc.
Ladies' white dessing sacks, plea ted
front and back, with belts, 75c, 0Sc,
81 Is and $l.25
Ladies' calico skirts and waists, Sl.25.
To clean up our stock of blazers and
reefers we will reduce them one-half of
former prices.
Chlldren's REFERS and blazers. ages
from to II years, in blue, tan and car
dinal, gold and silver trimmed, So
Misses reeters and blazers in black
tan and blue, age Ii TO Is years, 81 80.
Ladies' black cashmere shawls, three
thread silk fringe all around, So. 80, re-
duced from 30.
A full line of misses and childron's
white dresses, age from ii to l6 years,
s.. 80.
Ladies' house jerseys, in black, blue
and tan, 0Sc.
Ladies' skirts SOC.
Laiies' white wrappers, SIPS.
Iufants' short clOaks, in cream and
tan, embroidered, $3.50.
Infants long cloaks, in cream and
tan, embroidered, Sl.5O,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

Chlldren's school handkerchief at
lc, at 20. at Sc,
Ladies' sheer lawn hetnstitched hand
kerchiefs in plain and fancy border at
Sc, ut 4c and at 90, worth 7c TO l5c.
Ladies' sheer linen hemstitc he'd
hnndkerchiefs. in plain white. at &c, at
Zoe, at l2c and l5c, worth up to 25c.
Ladies' sheer French mull hem
stitched and embroidered handker
chiefs at l0c, at l2c, at l5c, up to 25c'
actual value Soc up to 500
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Colored
Dress Goods.

French Suitings, 3s-inch, only l0c for
Monday.
All wool plain and fancy plaids, clos
ing out at 49c, former price 75c.
Also Serge, 4O-inch, in all colors, will
close out for 49c. These goods would be
cheap at 75c.
40-inch Henrietta and Cashmeres, in
colors, at 6Oc Monday only.
French Imported Serge, 46-inch, 60c
and nc, former price Soc and $1.l0.
4Oinch silk finish Henrietta for this
sale only, SIC, ruling price is 81.
Extra quality and 46-inch wide Silk
Henrietta SOC, every house sells these
goods for $l.25.
We are closing out our 4O-inch Bril-
liantine for SIC; has been sold for Csc
and 75c.
Fancy colored and striped Mohair on
Monday only Soc.
Few pieces Of plain Moh air, closing
them out for 23c.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Peerless Refrigerators

The Peerless Refrigerators are made
Of oak, antique finish, mineral fibre fill
ing. They are made open to allow a
perfect circulation of dry cold air The
construction of the upper horiaonta
tlue is such that it can be opened or
closed at any tune. This is an important
new device not employed in any other
refrigerator, and is patented. The space
between the outer and inner cases is
filled closely with IA mineral fibre which
is superior for this purpose to anything
ever before used. Other makers use
saw-dust or charcoal as a filling or leave
the space empty. The saw-dust will
rot and decay, the charcoal will settle
and leave blank spaces here and there.
The mineral tiore in the Peerless will
never settle or shake out; 1t is colorless,
udorless and indestructible by heat or
even fire; vermin or germ cannot exist
in it: as a non-conductor of heat it is
double that of charcoal and greater than
that of any known substance. The
Peerless is the only refrigerator using
mineral fibre filling. giving you the best
refrigerator made in the world for the
least money
Our No. 1-$S so; all other makes Of
the same size sell from 81 to $l4.
Our No. $50; all other makes OF the
same size sell from Sl5 to SlS.
I'VE have over 30 different styles with
corresponding prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Special Prices.
Special BARGAINS

White dress goods must go. We have
got too many of them; we are over
loaded; down go the prices. Checked
Nainsooll that was SC now 2ic, lOc white
Dress Goods at Sc yard, l2tc quality, &c;
15c grade, Sc: 20c white Dress Goods
reduced to 10c yard, You will be sur
prised at the bargains we are Offering
on white Dress Goods.
The largest and best assorted stock of
fast black Dress Goods at Ice, l23c, loc,
1Sc and 25c yard.
A great many styles are nearly sold
out in our Wash Dire SIS Goods. Monday
will be the last chance to buy cashmere
ombre styles in fine satecns at &c yard,
others ask l2tc for the same.
India Cashmere 81 inches widc,
double fold, black ground, fast black,
12tc yard. sold by others at 19c yard.
Scotch Zephyr Cling ham, in plain or
fancy colors, 10c, worth double,
1Oc Challis reduced to SC yard. This
all our Wash Dress Goods before we
move out of our annex.
Big bargains in Dress Ginghams at
&c, 6tc, 7tc, SIC and l0c yard.
Java Cloth only sc yard.
Full line OF plain black Sateens from
SC yard upwards.
SO pieces Pioneer Shifting 10c yard.
Apron checked Gingham &c yard.
French styles in Outing Cloth re-
duced to Sc, others claim they are
cheap Mt 12tc and l5c yard.
Our excuse for making these low
prices is our stock is too large and we
are compelled to reduce it, as we have
to vacate our new annex in order to fin
ish the building. 1t will pay you to
look over our stock of Blankets and
Comforts. 1t will pay you to examine
our prices on Table Linen, Napkins,
Towels and Bed Spreads.
100 dozen 22x54 extra heavy Turkish
Towels, worth SOC each, reduced to 25c
or &3 dozen.
200 IA argyle colored Bed Spreads
only $l.25 each.
1000 Lap Robes, in ali styles and de-
%oriptions, from G9c upwards.
Onr 69c Lap Robe is a dandy, and the
best people of Omaha are buying them.
Muslin and double width Sheeting are
away down in prices, lower than they
have been since we have been in
Omaha. Don't pay fancy prices, but
come and look over our variety OF
brands. We shall be glad to quote you
our prices whether you wish TO buy or
not. We carry all the leading makes.
Best quality Lining Cambria, all COL
ors, only Ste yard
All co,ors in Silisia. 10c yard.
ga Chenille Table Covers, 81 65.
IA Cheaille Table Covers, $2.65
S.; Chenille Table Covers, $3.65.
All sizes in German turkey red
fringed Table Cloths at less than they
can be imported for at present. Our
stock must be reduced. Compare our
prices
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Extraordinary
OFFERINGS Monday

Only few days left before we make
the change in our new building. Rather
than movo tho goods we viii commence
ON Monday grand clearing sale OF
Ladies' and Gents Eurni shing Goods.
case Of gents fine ShawknIt half
hose, only l2tc, worth 25c.
Gents fine imported black sateen
overshirts, only soc each; worth ST.
Cents black and white sateen over
shirts. only 69c, others ask 81. %.
Gents Domot overshirts, nice pat
terms, only soc, reduced from 75C.
Gents fine crepe madras and satine
.&tirts, only 81, reduced from Sl.5O,
Spectal-lO0 dozen gents linen cuffs,
only l6c per pair; reduced from 25c
Boys' hne fancy outing Hanuel shirts
only 35c. reduced from soc.
case OF gents laundered shirts, only
75c; reduced from 81 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Silk Department..
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY.

SPECIALS FOR MONDAY.
All shades plain Chinas, worth 75c,
for Monday 45c.
Cheney Bros. Dress Silks, worth 81.
for Monday zoe.
Figured Chinas in new designs, worth
SOC for Monday Soc.
Wash Silks, in stripes, worth 81, for
Monday zoe.
Colored Faille Dress Silks, worth 81,
for Monday SSc.
Black Satin Rhadama, worth Soc, for
Monday 6Oc.
Black and red stripe GrenadIne,
worth $l.25, for Monday SOC.
Plain black Grenadine, worth 1925
for Monday 75c.
Pongee Silks, worth SOC, for Monday
38c.
Remnants in Black and Fancy Silks
at less than half price.
Our Gros Grain Dress Silk in black al
S5c, worth Sl.25, cannot be beaten.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Halllnn0Cks
and Toys

Hammochs at 45c, 75c, S5c, 95c and
up to $3.50. These are the best and
strongest hammoclIs made.
Garden tools, (hoe, rake and shovel
25c and 4Sc.
Croquet sets at Csc, 75c, 79c, SIC, 9Sc
to 1925.
Base ball bats, Sc, 10c and 15c.
Mask and gloves. 25c up.
Large assortment of marbles, jack
stones, dolls, tin toys, and all kinds OF
wagons and velocipedes.
Large supply of baskets, lunch and
otherwise.
Toy department in annex off main
floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Letting Down
Prices
Flour, Flour, Flour

Why pay $1.75 per 80 10 sack for
name? when you can buy from us, the
very best Minneapolis full patent -four
made expressly for us from selected
wheat, Hayden Bros Best Superlaa
tive" at Sl.35. Every sack guara nteed
or money refunded.
Snow Flake, 05c.
Central Mills Best Superlative, 81 90.
Just received another lot of pure
strawberry jam put up in pure granu4
lated sugars l5c pound. This is the
finest goods You ever eat, you cannot
make jam as good rs this yourself, the
strawberry is all whole, not all mashed
to a Jelly. You will have to see the
jam to appt eciate it. You can make
very fine strawberry short cake of it.
Pure granulnted sugar and fresh
cream caramels, l7tc per pound. You
know you cannot buy them for less than
4Oc, and our Bon Bons are made from pure
granulated sugar and cream, and II you
can prove otherwise by any good author.
ity or important Judge or chemist we
will pay for your trouble. We furnish
the sugar and cream to make these goods
and they must be pure.
BUTTE r.
Greatly reduced at Hayden Brothers.
A good butter at Sc. A No. country
at l5c. Our best Iowa at 200.
This would cost you 8 DC and 35c in other
stores. HAY DEN BROS,
Grocers.
COFFEE.
We sell you good Samoa aud Rio
coffee crushed, l9c, and Moca and Java
coffee crush, 25c.
Our pure Moca and Java roasted fresh
every day 35c
Dcviled Ham, SC.
Pottcd Ham, sc.
pOtted OK TONGUE SC
Spiced Pigs Feet, &c per lb.
Spiced Tripe, sc per lb.
Shrimps, 2Oc per can.
Imported Queen Olives, 35c per qt
Very fine evaporated California
Peaches l5c: worth 25c.
Very fine evaporated Raspberries, zoe;
worth Soc.
Very fine evaporated Aprcots, l9ot
worth soc.
Very fine evaporated Black berries,
TIC; worth l2sc.
Pure Fruit Jelly, per pail, Soc; worth
$1.25
Very fine evaporatea Apples, l2lci
worth 25c.
Imported Chow-Chow 15c per qts
worth SOC
Imported Mixed Pickles, l5c; worth
25c.
Very fine gallon Apples, 20c; worth
45c.
Very fine Bib can all yellow table
Peaches, l9c.
All kinds California 3-lb can Plums,
15c.
3-lb Gun California Black Cherries Is Q.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Millinery Dept.

This department has made wonderful
progress this season, which shows that
most people appreciate fine goods at
reasonable prices. The quick sales in
this department makes it possible TO
keep the newest and most attractive
novelties coming in every day. The
splendid variety of stylishly trimmed
bonnets is not surpassed anywhere in
America.
This department also displays the
most exquisite line Of fine French flow
ers, ribbons, millinery, laces, orna-
ments and trimmings OF all kinds.
Special sale this week of children s
school hats of all kinds.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Curtains
AND DRAPERIES

Nottingham lace curtains at 55c, CSC
Csc, 75c and 81. 400 styles to select from
in Irish point, real Swiss, tambour and
French lace curtains, at less than i'm
port cost. 1t will surely pay to compare
goods and prices.
Dotted Swiss for sash curtains at 15c,
at lSc, at zoe, at 25c and SOC, worth from
25c to SOC a yard.
Art cotton for drapings and decorat-
Opaque window shades mounted on
best self-acting spring rollers at l7c,
at l9c, at 25c, worth from 25c up to soc.
A splendid line of silk and chenille
curtains, tapestries and fringes; all at
moving sale prices.