davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21
DISCUSS UNION PACIFIC YARDS.
Merchants and others Take Deep In
tcrcst in tho Talked Of Change.

MercnUnts ana Ofhcrs rake Deep In
tcrest i'm the Talked of Change.
The report that the Union Pacific Railway
company has under consideration the plan
Of removing the switching and transfer
business Of the road from this city to
Omaha was the subject of a good deal of
discussion around town yesterday. The in
terest taken will at least be sufficient to
bring out full attendance of the members
of the executive committee of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers association
tonight. There is a general inclination to
question the reliability of the report, and
the doubters have a good deal to sustain
their opinions. In legal circles the opinion
that no removal is possible is unanimous
and strong. The decision of the United
States supreme court is considered as def
nitely settling the terminus and transfer
question for all time. The judgment of the
court expressly declares that the eastern
terminus of the road "shal' be at Council
Bluffs and the transfer OF all freight to
and from the eastern lines shall be made at
this point. Any violation of this order OF
tho court would place the management of
the line in contempt. The first attempt at
removal would be met with an injunction
from the federal court.
In local Union Pacific circles the report
that has stirred up the Merchants and Man
ufacturers' association is received with a
smile and its authenticity universally dis
credited by all of the officers and employees.
Tho work of switching and transferring gives
steady employment to between 300 and 400
men, and the removal OF this small army of
employees from the city would be felt Sc
riOusly. 1t is likely that some reassuring
information will be given to the meeting of
the commercial association tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21
Iowa Enginccrs in session.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Jan. 2O.-CSpecia1
Telegram) THE two days meeting of the
Iowa Engineering society was brought to
successful close this evening there being
a largely increased attendance at todays
session number of valuable papers were
read today and this evening. The local
members rendered the visitors a banquet.
The next meeting of the society will be
held at Iowa City. Officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: President,
c. F. Chase Clinton; vice president, y.
Schreiner, Des Moines; secretary, L. p.
Boynton, Cedar Rapids.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21

ter prices. In ono instance farmer fortu-
nate in the possession OF 3O0 bushels, re-
fused an offer Of 60 cents bushe
A. NJ Braskamp sold his farm Of eighty
acres adjoining West Alton to George Fried
man OF Granville, the consideration being
$50 an acre The Alton Democrat says this
is one Of the highest, II not the highest,
prices ever paid for q farm in Sioux county.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21
ADAMS SENTENCED TO DO TIME
DefnuItinE Cashier Gets Two Years in
the Pen.

SIOUX CITY, Jan. 20-(Special Tele-
gram,) m,)-George b. Adams, the defaulting
cashier of the local Office of the American
Express company, was today sentenced to
serve term of two years in the state pen
itentary at Anamosa. Adams had pleaded
guilty to the embezzlement of about 81, 800
of the ccmpany's money. He was brought
to this city a few days ago by Superin-
tendent Garner of Omaha, who was in the
city to see judgment pronounced upon the
prisoner. Adams made a plea for elem
ency and said liquor was the cause of his
downfall
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21

The following transfers are reported from.
the title and loan office of j. w. Squire, 1Oi
Pearl street:
Charles c. George to John I. Redick,
lot IS, block O. Potter & George Co.'S
addition $. W. d........................ .
s. a. Clatterbuck to Ferdinand Wies,
part nel4 nw14 2l-75-43 W. d....... so
Ernest +. Hart and wife to Lewis w,
Rath, seA 4 Except neA neA sel0
and neA neA 9-1i-4o. W. d............ $500
j. l.. Bunker, referee. to J. b. Johann
sen, north half lot II, block 10, Wal
nut. ref. d. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3l5
John Withnell and wife to Richard n.
Withnell, undivided one-half lot 16,
block a, Ferry addition to Council
Bluffs W. d........................... 2
Four transfers, total ............-.. SS Sf7
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21
Library for an Iowa city.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Jan. 20.-(Specla!.)-
By the generosity of Mrs. Kendall Young
this city will become possessed Immediately
OF the fortune which was left by her hus-
band to be used by the city on her death.
Sho has donated to the city her magnificent
home in this city to be used for a city IL
brary, on condition that it should be exempt
from taxes as long as SO used. Kendall
Young died little more than year ago
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.

CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE
posals, in trplicate, will be received here
until II o'clock m, February q, 1885, and
then opened for furnishing presses, type,
etc, and all material and labor of every
description that may be- required for print
ing at Headquarters, Department OF the
Platte, during fiscal year commencing July
with forms for bidding, will be furnished
on application. The u. s. reserves right to
reject any or all bids. Envelopes containing
proposals to be marked proposals for
printing" and addressed to Sam Il. Jones,
iJ2O-21-22-23 "a 25-Flo 20
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21

INDEPENDENCE. Ia, Jan. 20.-(Spe-
cial.)-Thomas Farmer, an old and respected
resident of the county disappeared from his
home in Jesup last week and has not been
heard from since. For many years Mr.
Farmer has been the proprietor of grocery
store in Jesup and until the last two or
three years has been possessed of considera-
BILE wealth. Lately. however, sickness and
trouble have so preyed upon his mind that
he has fast been failing and for some time
has been incapacitated for the carrying on
OF his business
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21

DENVER Colo, Jan. 2O-The northern
Colorado coal operators held a meeting to-
day and adopted resolutions to tho effect
that they cannot accede to the demands
OF the miners, as their product comes into
competition with southern coal, and it is
impossible to secure hieher price for it
Inah theN are now receiving The oper-
ators, in case the strike continues for any
length of time, may import men from out
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21
Novel Scheme.

ATLANTIC Ia, Jan. 2O.-(Special)-The
chapter A. p. of the p f. o. Sisterhood
at Harlan wishes to establish library in
that city and deeming it worthy object
has issued invitations for a library party
to be given February 4, 1898. Each guest
is to represent by dress or adornment the
title of some book and prizes will be given
for the best. Charges will be made for re-
freshments served, the proceeds to be used
in purchasing the first volumes.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21
MCthN Mnnts n Eirht.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-"Kid" Mccoy de
posted 5000 today with sporting pape
as n forfeit to fight either Corbctt or Fit2
simmons for, t1e heavyweight CHAMPIONSHIP
of the world
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21

and provided in his will that his property,
valued at 100000 should be given Webster
City for the purpose OF founding and main
tanning a city library. but that II should
not become available until the death OF his
widow Now she makes II Immediately
available, and with the residence goes
splendid collection of pictures and art works
which have been gathered the last twenty
years. The library will be started at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21
Suit for Heavy Damages.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Jan. 2O.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The suit of Mino Rogers, widow OF
Frank Rogers, against William Hamm OF
Dayton for $4,000 is being hotly contested
in the district court here. The defendant
runs the saloon at Dayton. and it is al
legged sold Rogers liquor until he was intoNl-
Gated on March q last and as a result he
fell over an embankment and was killed.
Over seventy-five witnesses were brought
hero from DAYTON todav to testifY.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21

FORT DODGE, Ia, Jan. 20-(Special)- y
Joseph Rasmussen. young man living near
Badger, a small station north of here on the
Milwaukee & st. Louis road, met death in
a mysterious way Monday evening. His
dead body was found at the side of the road
about four miles from home, where he had
evidently fallen from the sleigh.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21

ELDORA, Ia, Jan. 2O.-(Special Tele-
ram)-Charles, Stephen and William Pol
ley, three stalwart miners of this city,
leave here Monday for the Alaska gold
fields. These men, who are brothers, are
almost giants in stature and have had much
experience in mining.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21

Case VI tll
lepsy, and since
that time ]
have been In
a most wretch
ed condition. ]
felt as though
paralyzed; my
limbs seemed
TO weigh a ton
mo feeling In
them. l was
IN o r q s q and
IN @ | a ncholy,
afraid TO be
alone, and they
thought l was
npipn fN dip
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21
I NEWS OF INTEREST FROM Il

stolen. for Pryor had not then missed the
garment. Pryor was the last young mao the
thief talked with before leaving the building.
The coat was not missed until school was
out. An excellent description Of the thief
was furnished to the polIce. and a search for
him was begun. The coat was new black
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21

Two burglaries were reported to the police
yesterday afternoon. The residence OF f. b.
Warren at 542 Washington avenue was
broken open during the absence OF the fam
lily and hasty search was made for vau-
ables. The thieves were frightened away be-
fore finding anything OF value they could
carry away. The residence OF Rev. s. NJ. Per
klns at 427 South First street was also en-
tered In the absence OF the family. Bureaus
drawers and desks were opened and the con-
tents spread out on the floors, but nothing
was taken that has 80 far been missed.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21

term OF court A continuance has been
granted to next term. His physicians have
furnished a certificate declaring that the
strain of q trial at the present time would
be sufficient to cause the old mans death
The report comes from Atlantic that the
sentiment that demanded renewal OF his
prosecution has been greatly modified within
the last few months.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21

Rebecca Degree lodge, No, 3, will hold a
public installation ball and banquet january
"a at the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows temple, the first of its kind ever held
in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21

All dress patent leather oxfords were
A.00 this week S29S, Louie hells, ETC.. at
Sargents.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21
A FEW REASONS WHY
We Are Selling Clothing at Such
Reduction in January.

Because we can use the money.
Because we wish to clean out our fall and
winter stock and make room for spring
goods.
Because we always like to commence a
season with a new line OF seasonable goods
and we wish to put in an entire new stock
next fall
Because our sale last July proved a sue
cess and we reduced our last spring stock
SO low we were compelled TO purchase an
entire new stock for this spring. With
these good reasons why shouldn't We sell
cheap? Look in our Main street windows
and Gee those $1,000 suits we are selling at
$3.50 and those $3.50 and $3.50 suits we
are selling at $500. METCALF BROS.
G. b. Viava Co., female remedy; consulta-
tion free. Office hours, to ~ and 2 to s.
Health book furnished. 32G-32732S Merriam
block
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21

II does not often. but 1t is good when Il
does come, that's Sargent's sale. All $50
shoes s3.9S, $500 shoes s2.9S. $500 shes 81. .4S
Look for the Bear.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21

Nurriuge Licenses,

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
the following named persons:
Name and Address: Age
w. E. Allen, Dunlap, Ia.................. %
Bertha G. Palmer Dunlap, Ia.............. Is
Wllllam o. Hale Omaha .................... 43
Mrs. Jennie l.. Newton, Omaha. ........... 40
Charles C. Hamilton, Council Bluffs... 2s
Dessa Knight Council Bluffs ........,,. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21
STRUCK BYA CAR.
Professor Munyon Cures a
Remarkable Case of
Epilepsy.

Mrs. Tildon, IL Bluther Street, Glove
land, o.. says: i" -Four years ago l was
struck by street car and severely In
jured. My trouble developed Into a bad
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21

Mothers should take advantage of the
January sale at Metcalf Bros
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21

Metcalf Bros. are selling those $500 boys
suits for $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21

Attend the annual ball and banquet of
Hazel camp. Modern Woodmen of America
aud Foresters, at Independent Order of Odd
Fellows hall Friday, January 81. Tickets,
including supper, 81 per couple.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21

Twice year. not twice a week, Sargent's
sale 1T will pay to buy. Look for the
Rear
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21
RepubIicnn Editors to Meet.

Boys shoes at your own price at Sar
gents.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21

Those $1,000 cheviot suits are $3.50 now
at Metealf Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21
Two DursIaries.

Wanted, at once. man to work in garden.
Must understand hot frame work.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21
Vino Oncrntnrs StnnI rnt

Beware of limitations. Take no "just as
good. See that you get the genuine DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup, the peerless specidc.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21

For Today at sargents.
100 pairs ladies' calf walking shoes at
$3.50 for sl.4s. Look for the Bear.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21
Continuance for Dickerson.

Mothers should take advantage OF tn
January sale at Metcalf Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21

Those $1,000 cheyiot suits are $3.50 now
at Metcalf Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21

Those $1,000 cheviot suits are $3.50 now
at Metcalf Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21

200 pairs ladies' patent leather dress shoes.
were $4.0O, now $2.4S at Sargent's.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21

All $500 shoes this week s3.9S to advertise
them, at Sargent's
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-21

Metcalf Bros do as they advertise.
Fit the Young Ladies Up fur school
All the calf shoes, beauties, S1.4S, $1.9S
and $2.4S. The $l.9S shoes are worth SO co.
We picked them up cheap. Look for the
Bear Sargent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31

an It. HE insulted in my person every man In
citizen, and every member o. the human raee,
place sven Il iose. money BY Il. You ReSrs
II can't Put, hin, of, as I heard him use no
er!tfFS6 s; ri f1Id pa the 2S Sn 6dEs sbr,eked sD,domaD.
and, pulling a blackjack from his pocket, no
s siSSa w th9 HpgmR wps SeanIsi sd Yhils thS grand
frispds, shouted approval,
dc Ths frsTi thSt he then tsnvS SPeRRr err Ss6sSsI somerS and
yc IS3q sn Ia; nSa rr e: B!emsf&hsi R isa9 ;InI sef / sIsi,
t tRRafsff I'm Psi ssTlv aiSs:is for deSseennesyy 9Sd 70 pS S9sef Is en-
game, and no gol-bleached oyster-eRting snipe
TAI Hae sp gGli G e. H f69g @s' Eee'SwiHz'e your immoT-
tG a. e sN%o s;u %d' l SRpY Ei tS fi s%,y and e ypsll Sis. tsS%
walked away making about four million dollars
ID SSS%fss sEs 4 a. ss sta e; !: S!ss sS Ss ~ iSss|l S s$ sIE5$$iss s s$s
f ~, nSSP%np ! r f ;' tSi 3sisss m. $P$ H. y ss ss$ ss'PS5s e.. d ~
ST SaftlSp''tdh the Oy oea @as.f e lIGSse S sas'mi saEain thss
TMlly denied. saying thai, the sun was in his
SysS oa sntiIdsmS1I; w t1na had I ES,tdN w fer Just S1t
pIEoSdod a mine under ths oIeSddiinSg' rally and
noticed that duEing the remainder oithe game
N TS Sis9r i% G&tIhs!a?Ef sDBRs sPti%o II st s SsSf; out
with o rush, netting three runs by a homer, a
single. and two doubles. Then the grand stand
and the trenehes began to sboot. which ratified
the man at the bat, although he. was lncasEd In
bullet-proof clothing. such as all visiting teams
wear when they come TO New York, He struck
out, apd the two following battere went out on
pop Mes, In the. home teams half came the
event that ended the game. Hooley knocked a
very high fy toward third base, Before it fell
q playful ,sharpshooter shot the ball to pieces.
but mlRRle,, the third baseman, received the
largest section. other small fragments landing
Runner ontl" announced the umpire.
nkil him !" came the cry from all objections.
had lodged into his steel turrSt, a few feet
away; holted the heavy doors. and opened fire
with bis, 6-pou4ders aided by q corps Of gun;
n nes laslde, At the anne m5SRsnt the right and
Raltimorss who REPLIED with their reyolyers,
sFs' Ssn S9 h and aftffs IN Sa fiGins Ssh %Saa tie With VIZ
s y r r%SEsG the ran New out Yo E 2 nsl After sa'f SSIi
an hour. Of this a 'fng, Of truce appeared oveI
the, unlplres turret and he came out. As four
OF tho New YorkH were left alive and there were
no baltimore players able to take the deid al
the cal q time, the game WA, awarded to the
New Yofks. 81 too, list OF killed and wounded
appears In another COLUMN.
WASHINGTON. L. c., July 81, 1000.-President
Lung 9ithe League being asked for his opinion
II this sort Of thing keeps on I shall be Dom.
PEELED 10 take some action In the matter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31
REFRI0ERATORS.

Hardwood charcoal filled MackinRw
Refrigerators. To clean up our surplus
stock, will sell on Monday As at special
prices.
$32. 90 size at S16.95 size at
$2e.67 $3.50
$1,000 size at $3.50 size at
$1,000 9lO.95
&ll.s5 $3.50
$3.50 $11.ss
$24.oo size at $1,000 size at
$4,000 $3.50
$500 sideboard Refrigerator. at
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31

ChHtley ROden. the Ilo:pound champion Of New
JerSey. % willing and anxious TO accommodate hint
TIC match he contaminated, Tom 0'Rourke Of the
LenoK A. G. promises 10 hang up. 4 purse. This den
Il omen TO all boxers who can make the above weight.
Terry MoGoyern OF Brooklyn preferred.
JAMES L. KELLY.
The exact location ~ the battle-ground Of the Nc
coy-Cnrhott contest will he at Chtctowagc, which 10
only IL minutes ride from Bu1alo's. CITY Hall. Tho
grotlnd cnmpfiseA ten acres and has boon lensrd by
thu Hawthorne A.. c, fora term OF years. The seating
capacity will DO u. 900, and the ROOF will he left OF.
However, the building will be covered for other
mAtchaa which the club ~oontemplates holding later
on, The bleAoheries viii accommodate about 5000
PERSONS, the price for each seat being placed AT So.
IN order 10 comply strictly with the Law each spec.
tStor. will have to become u member OF the club aud
nay hfty cents for the same,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31
Shaving Without sesinr.
FROM tAe HsW Orleans rmeI-D ,mOsraI.

FTo" NC NoW UFledhI THstI' DtHloeTaI,
That n man can become accustomed TO pretty
much anything is proved by the officers In the
army, who, when camped ont or placed In a
position where they do not have the accessories
OF the toilet, soon learn TO do without articles
generally thought to be Indispensable.
In conversation an army of9eer said the other
day: Why, Ipevsr think OF using q mirror
when ] shave do not stand up To do Il, either,
but ST down on u camp stool.N9r the, RIdo Of y
comfortable TO be seated. and then I do not
have TO crane my neck to SEQ the place am
shaving. and thereby expose myself TO q RAAh
win be willing TO- wager that Lean shave N my
tent Without a mirror as easily or with more
Of the tonsorial table apd often leave mREkR OF
theirAwkWhrdness on their faces. It IL all due
70 haSlt, formed By necessity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31
arpoAlun aapsr.lasntHts.
o. MATTHEWS & SONS.
We dc not AIRY goods over from ne season and have made still greater" ""SuO
the following quotations are only suggestion Of the many desirable barsains 20 }"
ROGERS l. v SALE.

An unusual announcement. Monday
we will offer the entire sample liue OF
tho ~well-known VIM. Rogers Mfg. Co.'s
Q~nadFuple Plated Ware on hard white
metal. Each piece IL new and perfoeti
over one thousand pieces consisting of
an endless variety of articles for table
use. The number of pieces being too
miscellaneous 70 describe, we only men-
ton q few OF the leading articles to give
an idea Of the vastncss Of this sale.
Tea set, 8 pieces, VIM. Rogers. catalogue
prioe, SA5.5oi u price, $A8.0S.
Hotel Set, 3 pieces, sugar. cream and
s~poonholdeI, catalogue price, Sll'oo; our
price, $3.9S.
Beautiful Fruit Stand, with imported
dish, catalogue price, $4,000; II price
$9.39; catalogue price, 92l.5Q; u price,
$S.21; catalogue price, $t2.7B; our price.
Urn, catalogue price, $500; our price.
Urn, catalogue price, $4,000; our price,
fitting Ice Pitchers, catalogue price,
$33.25 our price, $12.25.
fitting Ice Pitchers, catalogue prev,
$500 our price, $1O.4S.
Swing Kettle and StRnd, catalogue
price, Sle.70; our price, Sgd;
Swing Kettle and stand. catalogue
price, Sl4.oo; our price, 1928.
Tete-n-tete Set, 3 pieces, catalogue
price, $500; u price, S1.2S,
Se,S6; u price, $2.3s.
Salad Bowl, catalogue price, $780, u
price, $40.
Nut Bowl catalogue price $1,000; our
price, &3,9S.
Fern Dish, catalogue price, ss.ooi our
price, $2.99,
Candelnbra, 5 lights, catalogue price,
5000; our price, $3.50.
Capdelabra,, 8 lights, catalogue price,
$500; our price, $2.0S.
Pickle Jars, Salad Casters, Water Pitch
ers. Candle sticks, Cake Baskets, Celery
| Holders, CofFeo Pots, Waters, Orange
Holders, Syrup Pitchers md Plate, CTumb
Sets, non bon Dishes, Butter Dishes, Cups
and Snuccrs, Goblots, Tea Pots, Sugar
Bowls, Casters, etc, 60c. to $1.0S.
Napkin Rings, Knife Rests, Tooth Pick
Holders and Mustard Pots, only one of .
kind, &c.,. TO 40c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31
FURNITURE COVERINGS.

90 inch Oriental Tapestry Stripes for
cushinns and cosey corner drapery,
V"lue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS , yard
Heavy imported Cotton Tapestries, n large
assortment of the newest and best de-
signs suitable for hnll coverings, furnt-
ture or curtains, worth $1.26 to Sa.o5
per yard, for
64c., 7+c., SAC. and 9sc. per yard
90 inch silk and Cotton Damask, for cur
tains II furniture covering, worth
.OSc. yard
DO inch silk Brocado. in assorted designs,
worth $3.50 per yard, for, .$1.08 yard
90 inch heavy B~roratelle, rich effects and
a'26..."""""". SOS yard
90 inch heavy satin Damask, magnificent
quality OF tho best grade of furniture
covering, worth $40, for. ,S@.AS yurd
30 inch figured and plain Art yclvcts,
suitable for sofn, yncht or cosoy corner
cushion coverings, wore Doe. to S. 20.
&Oc. yuFd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31
LADIES' SUITS.

rs Ladies' tailor made Suits, highest
grade goods, latest style and. cut IN
blouse, REFER and cutaway- jackets, all
the newest shades of broadcloth, vene.,
tinn, covert and sergea, some silk lined
throu0hout with heavy tnffeta, value
from $1,000 to $500, at 1880,
so Ladies' fine quality white Piqua
Suits, blazer or REFER effects, latest style
akirts, value $3.50 to $1,000, Mt $500
and $3.50.
40 Ladies' best quality Piquo Suits, cut
from $1,000 to $3.50, at $5.96 and
$7.9S.
45 Ladies' Crash and Linen Suits, sew
eral styles, value $3.50 to $3.50, at
$500, @A.99, $5.96, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31
aroOaIuu aarsrtissmtrts.
WASH BRIC

scn Island Zephyr Dress Ginghamsl
dress and waist styles, also stripe and
check SeersuGkers, good value at loc' ana
i2Lc,; sale price, oXc, per Yd,
Fine printed organdics, Dimities, and
Jaconets, various 1oc,, t2Mc,, and 2
qualities; about $50 pieces on sale ~ 40
per yd.
Printed Lawns, entin stripe printed
Jnconets, lneo Lawns, &C., &c., ana lOc.
qualities, 100 pieces TO cell at Bye, per
yd.
Fancy Shepherd Check Dress Goods, yarn
dyed colors, styles saine as wool, loo'
quality MT So. per yd.
- inch percale finish Print Cloths, new
styles, 4Lc. per yd.
"a inch Garnet Print Cloths, wool chalia
styles, Sc. per yd.
Indigo blue Print Cloths, best made,
6Mc, per yd,
simpson Mourning Prints, 6Ho. per yd.
Apron Ginghams, all styles, $40. per
Madras, woven coloringe, shirting ana
waist styles, 0Hc., 1870, 15c. per yd.
Dress sateens, silk foulOrd styles, 90,
per yd.
36 inch Percales, new Fall styles, just
received, 12Ho. per yd.
Remnants of 1919. Percales, all lengths,
SMc. per yd.
Linen Crash and Fancy Linens, $40,
&c., 1oc., 1870. per yd,
White Duck, &c., 1Oc., 1870, per yd.
Linen finish Duck, navy blue, cadet,
black or red, 12Kc. per yd.
White Pique, Bedford cord weave, worth
26c.; at 49,. per yd,