Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1898, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1898-16 PAGES. A BLACK HILLS TALE) How Two Tenderfeet Amused the Critics of Deadwood. TIME SPENT IN PRACTICAL JOKES One Woke to Find Himself Rated as a Maniac. — HE FORGAVE Written for The Evening old congressman had listened atten tively throughout the evening to the usu: number of ries, jokes and adventures which hed been related by the group in the lobby of the hotel, and finally, after the capitalist had spun a yarn, he remarked: That story of yours reminds me of the cape of two young eastern capitalists whom I knew during the Black Hills boom some years ago. Although it was a com- mon occurrence for capitalists to come to the little mining town, such marvelous stories concerning these two had preceded them that the whole assembiage of corner loafers decided to break up their accus- tomed camp near the “Rocket” saloon in order to go down to the station for the purpose of subjecting the newcomers to a critical ex2mination. When the train final- ly pulled in, two hours behind time, usual, the crowd gazed with awe and ill. cealed admiration upon the Gressed young men. “The ; Kid,” the barkeeper. “Well. should ed the others. The two young nen from the east, who had come to Dead- rcod tn arch of fortune and adventure. on- immaculately easy,” said nd a plenty of the latter, but the fact were separated from more money iid ever earn in a lifetime ke no impression upon them. known as “Bill and Tom, the Few knew anything about the or wealthy relatives, and none to know. They posed as partners ould never be learned just why such a term had been bestowed upon them, as they made no pretentions toward anythin ke business. It was true that they had mine the day after their town, but his venture had abar rking in business » remain in Dea d en- very one ent money genial Occupation jokes o ths later a horrible in a miner's cabin after this a cond an the first, was vic and it he mur was a maniac of t ferocious type. Storics of h were told bated ath in ev fon of the Black Hills ally he committed to jail in one of the upper mining towns to await his inca ceration in the asylum, then Ze located at Pierre, the capital of the state. Of tor Fresh Fields. legislature was in session t The as the partners were growing tonous life in Deadwood to make a visit to Pierre. T a few preliminary jokes, they took old Stage across the cattl imiry rather than attempt us t rail. When the s y of Bad river Partner Tom ase his appetite at a wa While was within m seized Partner Bill. He ar to the stage driver, who aid to lash the horses Partner now for a , Reach- took his * some joking remark about is aroused Partner Bill's surmised that something yy ex- a nature foreboded evil. ‘d up before numbed passen- six feet of snow. greeted them, at it was lo ‘3 retired would never at- the cattle coun- they across room men urally their unravel th ty was giv entire im assemb! and were askir fn. r almost lost 1 time to mak dup to 1 think that we but we do. You're eadwood, and yo takin’ him to asy! at yon. You ain't nk you are. You ¢ How By this tim er Tom ood the entire situa e the w et the cat out of the bag. He remembered that the sheriff was expected the night before lebroted mani; from Bear seized with inspiration, he With unction that he had bite. but for pru of the wil h He had been dis 1 for him to mber, gentle- L mysterious st maniacs arge. and {f you will ermit me to him to 1 like to know how r to assist in the and compelling ly the hotel pro ro porte rift. rtner Tom, took- upon the great, apping not dare to assist him. addressing the swarthy ant you to go upstairs and n the wild man,” at same the ndeuffs and nd on the desk. up « bowl of his throat. He is not crazy and that he is a mining man from Deaiwood. and will give you a whole Pobrabends coming from the east, but don’t Itsten to a u. He says the same thing It's some delusion of his. Just and tle him down and pour in the ‘All boss,” disappeared up Pri said the e stairway. y there was heard the most un- « noise coming from the floor above. Loud yells, screams and the sounds of fall- ing chairs and furniture rent the air. Then could be heard such sentences as “Get out ! I'm no zy any more than you Then some one would say savagely, . you is. You got to eat this stuff. Lie down!” After another struggle the vic- tim would say: Bill Saw the Joke, Too. “I'm a mining man from Deadwood, and lived originally in the east. Let me alone, I my. If I ever get loose I will kill you porter, who and I will burn that partner of mine at the stake. See if I don't.” Then, after another struggle, all was quiet. Thinking that it was all over, Partner Tom continued telling stories of the wild man, much to the delectation of the audicnce in the office of the hotel. He nad remained at his post near the stove all through the riot which was taking place upstairs and was attempting to light a fresh cigar, when another awful yell seem- ed to tear the tympanum of every man in the 100m. Then appeared at the top of the stairway a most fearful-looking figure. It was dressed in the remains of what had once been pajamas, a manacle was dang- ling from one bare ankle, and it held a re- volver high in the air. Suddenly, recogniz- ing the flying figure of Partner Tom dis- appearing through the window, Partner Bill came down the stairs four steps at a time and shooting at every leap. About an hour afterward the spectators of the excitement of the early morning were surpri see the partners playing pilliards to; st as though nothing unusual had happened. A long, lank cowboy looked in the billiard room, and, turning to the crowd, said with emp) u kin think what you please, but I believes both of them fellers ts crazy!” SUBURBAN NEWS —————— HYATTSVILLE. A surprise party was tendered Miss Virgie Es- pey at her father’s heme, on Columbia avenue, Jast Wednesday. An enfoynble evening was spent by these present in games and other amusemenis, h refreshmeuts were served. Those pres- Misa Florence Shettle, Miss Phoeby Mil mnie Butler, Miss Virgie, Lottie and yey and Miss Blanche Wilsie, Messrs, . Cherles Miller, Samuel Miller, Will- Ray Butler and Ceefl Gallant Owens fs visiting Miss Robertson Katherine Jerome Wilsi fam Rich: Miss ¢ of Belti Mr. Patterson of this place has moved io the winter. yon of New York is the guest of ff Washington fs visit- John H. Mattingly. J. Harris Roge: tf Hyattsville t whe will shortly occupy Mr. N. A merly of this pl M olin of Accokeck who Manning, been visiting Bladenst shert visi Me mith of Wa Dr. n Shor rles A. igten 7 Mrs. C! and to her Wells. re Miss Jenni rs has purchased one acre of nnd in teville, and will shortly erec cottage Mrs. Wim. Espey of Wa:hington, who bas been - ed home. Alfred who Of late there has been considerable complaint made to the officials of the Baltimore and Chic rafiroad regarding the dangerous practice of Ing trains between Langdon and Rives tective ut on the case Thursday succeeded. in ing two small bo: sto Henry and Eddie Marcus, aged seven and eight years, residing at Winthrop Helghts. Owing to the youth of the lads, they were taken by the de tective to their par r correction. This is the second offense within a week committed by these boys. In the first they were caught by Browning stoning trains with Deaushooters, and in the later case one of the boys threw a stone and struck Conductor Fisher of train 160 ashe another last Tuesda was passing from one car ‘An enjoyable evening was spent at the Methodist parsonage Thursday by a company of seventy-five or eigh fon being a cobweb party, given by Misses and Alice Melville for the benefit of the parsonage. Considerable amusement was occasioned by the endeavors of the ladies to discover presents that were attached to one end of a silk cord, the other to an immense spider in the center of the room. Later in the evening refreshments, consisting of cocoa and cake, were served. oe RIVERDALE. nday Night Club, recently organized at the . elected Mr. D. F. Shamberger president, ¢ next session of the Teachers’ Association "s county, Md., fs to be held at . Md., Wednesday, November 23, 1898, at The program consists of an instrumental nd a reading by Mis Harper. Mr. B. C. Pritchard will open a ge discussion of the tople “Best Methods of Discl- pline,”” to be followed by music and a lecture members not yet announced 10 a.m, solo by Miss Shipley ‘These features, in turn. be followed by debate of the tople ‘Transmitted Characteristics Are More Potent Than Environment in the na tion of Character.” The affirmative will be sus- tained by Miss Queen and Mr. George Edelin; nega- tive, Miss E. Burton and Mr. R. Manning. Mis. Sara Blundon, who bas for some time been the guest of her son, Mr. J. A. Blundon, has re- turned to her hom Earl Wilson, whose ib Washington illness has been pronounced a light attack’ of scarlatina, ts much bet Mre. Geo. I who has been for some mo daughter, Mrs. ¢ ade of Milwaukee, L dale. a” s returned to her home in River- tlons in ksgiving orge’s county ad will inue Mr. Bauchaxe hear Seat Pleasant Dr. Walker was th Fowler Sunday begin Prit til ner of a farm J.B. Md. guest of Mr. and held at the : owas regularly nize pty. Mr. A d Mr. ©. J. Wagner sec draft this ussociation, vnsisting of Messrs gner, J. G. B i, Wm. Rutherford, son ‘and H wer, | wa: ate with leading republicans in vart ns of the county. urging th of x clubs and sending delegates to this asso- —— LAUREL Mrs. Margaret Roseberry of Kent county, Md., died of cancer this week at the home of hes nephew io Baltimore. Mrs. Roseberry was born in Baltimore and was in her eighty-first year. She was the widow of James A. Roseberry. Two urvive her, Dr. B. 8. Roseberry of Florence, , and James C. Roseberry of Laurel, Md. Capt. J. W. Collins, the Untted States repce- sentative at the International fisheries exposition at Bergen, Norway, has Just returned to his home in Laurel. On his way from Bergen Capt. Col- lins ‘stopped at Grimsby, where he was given a banguet by the officials and fishing interests of that English port Mise Elva Milstead of Lanrel was mald of herer at the wedding of Miss Jean R. McCullough of Northeast, Md.. and Mr. Norman DuB. Notle- Philadelphia, which took place at West : Presbyterian Church recently. Herbert 1s rebuilding the cn the old site ‘yrus W. Koiner. tric Nght pl his positie xecept t nt at Oneide, Nettiny Mr. J Herhert he use Mr o bas had charge of has re- tt Mon- management of an eléctric light ¥ FALLS CHURCH. ‘The town counell met Monday night at the coun cil rooms, with the following members present: Messrs. Hawxhurst, Nowlan, De Putron, Turner, Lynch and Smith. Absent, Messrs. Ellison, Parker and Payne. ‘The committee on selection of a site for a town hall was discharged from further con- sideration of the subject. It was upantmonsl; voted to apportion the balance of §900 from mot received from vehicles Hcensed, between the thre wards of the town for street and sidewalk pu pores. To the first ward, $400; second ward, §350; third ward, §240. Petition of property holders along Maple avenue asking the acceptance of said avenue as a street of the town was lafd ou the table for compliance with conditions prescribed by the ordinances. ‘The sum of & was appropriated to reimburse W. E. fees in the Williams case. Chief Engineer H. L. Turner and Fire Wardens Dr. J. B. Gould, J. N. Gibson and W. M. Ellison were Appointed to report to the council on the cost of certain apparatus to ald in extinguishing fires. Chairman Smith reported that the Village Lmprove- ment Society would purchase four street lamps if the council Would agree to put them up and light Parker for counsel same. The offer was accepted, aud council ordered the purchase of two additional ones. Mr. Geo. W. Hawxhurst, mayor, basing been appointed commissioner by ‘the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, ‘Thursday took the testi- mony of Dr. A S. Tebbs of Loudoun fn the case of A. S. Jenkins against the Herdic Phaeton Company for damages sustained. Rev. Geo. W. Quick, who has been visiting his rents here, returned’ Wednesday to his home in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Mary C. Virts of Zanesville, Ohio, ts visit- ing ber brother, Rey. S. A. Ball, in this place. “ine Southern’ Rallroad Company bas changed the name of East Falls Church station to Falls Church. The union services Thauksgiv:! morning will be held in the Presbyterian Churet ind Rev. A. W. Graves of the Baptist Church will The bay barn of Mrs. Mary E. Saturday night, with ail {ts contents, consisting of bay a ler. Loss partly covered by insurance. Mr. A. C. Rorebeck is making considerable im- provements to his house on Ws street. of the members of Kemper . M., paid a visit to Crescent t Vienna night. rented and moved in the A. reach. irch was burned Mr. J. L. Davenport and family have moved to the city for the winter. The Sunbeam Missionary Society of the Baptist Obureh held its annual meeting Sunday afternoon and elected the following officers: Manager, Miss Emma Read; president, Mrs. Geo. Hawsxhurst; Vice president, Miss ‘Addie McInturff; secretary, ‘Miss Emma Seaman; treasurer, Miss Annie Hild. HERNDON, The Christian Endeavor Sublocal Union met at the Congregational Church last Sunday at 3 p.m. The meeting was led by Mr. Benjamin Shreve of Sterling. Rev. Mr. Davisson is spending the greater part of the week at Lewinsville assisting Mr. Mont- gomery in carrying on a series of meetings there. Rev. Mr. Chew was quite ill for several days the early part of this week, but is considerably improved. He performed two marriage ceremonies Wednesday—that of Mr. Peter Reed and Miss Borden, frem near River Bend, ond Mr. Frank Gibson of Round Hill and Mies Georgia Oliver of this village. Both ceremonies took place at the porsenage. ies of religious meetings will be held in the Congregational Church commencing next § day evening. Ir. Davisson ill be ass'sted . Montgomer , who will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning. The families of Mr. G Charles Cummins have gc spend the winter. Col. Stephenson and Capt. Re Carolina looking for gume. Rabbits rppear to be very ph the nambers that have been killed and trappe Dr. B. B. Detweiler is quite il of what ap- pears to be an attack of grip. Miss Addie Spofford of Falls Church with the family of Mr. George W. Be It is currently reported that Mr. B. C. Garrett will build a large flouring mill next spring to take the place of the one that was burned last summer. Mr. J. F. Oliver intends to move next week to his farm two or three miles southwest of town. The bouse he leaves in the village, now owned b and hington Mr, 10 are still in North ful judging from s visiting Mr. Geo. Lewis, will be occupied by Mr. J. Stoll. —- + BRIGHTWOOD. Wednesday changes In the hour for the receipt and dispatch of Brightwood mail was made by the Post Office Departmont. Mails are now received and delivered to the carrier at 6:45 and 11:45 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. The mail route by which the mail bags were formerly carried has been discontinued, and the Metropolitan Railroad Company delegated to perform the service, which has 1 tated the schedule. Dissatisfaction is expected on all it is said, and an effort will be made to © previous schedule restored. Thanksgiving services will be held at Emory el ‘Thursday at 11 a.m. Voluntary. offerin: at objects will bem: he pastor the week be observed as a week 6: nd self denial. o Rev. Jno. A. Anderson of Baltimore has been ayy by Bishop Granberry to succeed Mr. Zim residing elder of this dis uth. © street Is convalescing, seriously ill Alzed ” for giving night. sisting of Fi , Dr. nold dance at eman_ Job and Ww. y county —— Mr. } rank Rab bint anc f this place, was kill cd int ards at Brunswte ck county where he was employ ile coupling curs be slipped nd fell under the wheels, which passed over his left arm and sho erushing them badly. A deep gash also cot In the hack of his head He died # short His took place at } » where rly resided. y night thieves made a roid on the poul dof M at the fair grounds, ce, and carried off a large number of fowls Jot upon which the new Catholic church at Olney is d was purchased by Car ir for y will he- hat this Ne Chapter of the Mount dence t emperance wn Hall the e day und evening, will be among vember 1 Perry of and and Miss Laura C. Vinso November tert county commenced Sherry and eneh. Judge McSherry tuade grand jury, in which’ be called acts of assembly relative to abortic falcation of public off pediency, in order to reduce term. The term of court prc large number Z cuses hay William H e expenses to be a lo: wel et Electri¢ for plaintiffs, A. White; on miners. tet for the pury mn of the Chittor t Fu aE for $400 Wootton Hulda state board of law « ccndu adiissi leants was Mr. final ph M. Bardet f Caleb and ‘Thomas Wa passed his fi ministr: the persons and bis first and final aced account and » distribut all, admini sed their ibution, Jobneon, RY nt Was passed. MODERN SONGS, ot by Any Means Represent That Individual. From the Baltimore Airerican There is on the market now a surfeit of music intended to represent negro sons: The chief aim of some composers seems to be to produce music of this sort. In their anxiety to create a laugh they overtax themselves to bring out something that is as untrue in representing the song of the negro as it is in presenting the warbling of a canary. Occasionally some song 4s published that has a good vein of humor in it, and at the same time pleases in £0 much as It is true to the thing it is in- tended to represent. The song “Old Black Joe” 1s one of this kind. But there are many songs written now for negro songs that are no more negro scngs than they are the songs of the American Indian. The writer of the song nowadays thi his song incomplete unless he has the “razor” and “chicken” brought out in every stanza. Judging from the police records, the club and pistol seem to be favorite weapon of the negro now. pistol and the cash box seem te be their favorite temptation now; yet the razor | and hennery still live in the songs that writers, craving for fame, bring before ‘They Do 3 a the public. is It is also noticed that would-be prima dennas, with the hem of the skirt in one hand, the other hand thrown back like the Mexican dancing the fandango, and the body distorted like it is in the death dance of the wild Indian. jumps, yells and hops over the stage in the blind belief that she is representing a negress. She does one thing, and that very well. In her dress she represents the quentity a wild Hottentot girl thinks necessary: in her acting she inflicts on the audience a new dance, and in her singing she possesses the happiness of being real, for no two of these prima donnas have the same idea of a negro song. The negro in his singing, so far as he is observed by the writers cf these songs and the singers of them, prefers chorus to solo. In the days of slavery many negro owners when they heard the songs of slaves knew full well that the work was going on. A happy-go-lucky race, even in bondage, they would always sing. In their church service the songs of these people again de- lighted in chorus. It seems absurd for a female to sing the song of a negro man, for it is well known that in every age of the negro song the negro has prided him self oa his bass. “Come down on de bass was always heard whenever a crowd of these people gathered together to sing. The songs that have been written to rep- resent the song of the negro, his habits or his life, have in late years been incorrect. Every lover of music can appreciate “Suwa- nee River” or “Massa’s in De Cold, Cold Ground,” but the people who are pleased with the jargons of today called negro songs are as ignorant of the true concep- tion of the merits of a negro song as is the composer himself. The latter flings his song to the public with the same idea that the grave digger had of Hamlet's going to England—“it makes no difference, for there the people are as mad as he.” —___-e-_______ Still in Doubt. From Life. Mrs. Pipkin—“Does Mr. Happer believe that his wife will ever return to him?’ Mr. Pipkin—“‘Well, he told me that he still hoped for the best.”” eeoeee rrrrr rss . . oeee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : ° . . . ° . PS . . . & . . . * Pi * . . . . . . . . . . es COO O re eroceseseerrerreererorereeoos io é 1 ir } Siees When Boys Are to be Clad Consult Parker, the regular way Materials are AM trimmed in excellent About Children’s $4.00 Covert Cloth Top Coats— Another lot just received. Strictly all wool. A very stylish and popular garment, Ages 8 to 15 sears. Other Top Overcoats in Black and Blue Kerseys, Inteh and Scotch Friexes and Covert Cloths all ages-at trom 95 to $12.00 Reefers. unequaled elsewhere for less than $5.00. Our Popular $5 In blue and brown cbichill offered elsewhere. Remember our color; If not proven so by wear, ¥ Boys’ Blue and Black Che Strictly all wool and guaranteed fast " Absolutely unequaled elsewhere for less than all wool and refunded. iot Suits at $3.48. Made and trimmed in very best manner. Ages 8 to 16 years. Children’s Astrakhan_ Reefers worth $4 at $3, In blue, brown, black and green. Made with large sailor collar, handsomely bralded; finixhed’ with large pearl buttons. Ages 3 to 7 years. Boys’ Black and Blue Suits, $5.00 to $10.00— Of Clay” worsted, cheviot and ‘ge. Single and double-breasted coats; satin faced. The largest Mne and variety in the city. Boys’ Knee Pants at 48c. Strictly all wool and regular 75e. value. silk and Every garment guaranteed. PARKER, BRIDGET Head-to-Foot Outfitters to Man. Poem er eer eccrsereccreseresrcesccesecces ee rrercccooce come back principle. service combined with bargain prices. That's the way that brings the 300 short trouser suits which we first show today at $2.48. $5 and $6 Eton and Vestie Suits at $2.48. 12 different styles are represented. . Fancy Cassimeres and Chertots, SOOO o reer rerersrccccececceeresesecseees i Pe eeccccccoce Bridget & Co. The boy: clothing business is done here on the So serve you that you'll be glad to come next time. That's Then, too, there is the exceptional way that brings the same good -wool Mixtures and very neat Cassimeres. Double-breasted Jackets. Made 92.48 manner. Actual values $4.00 to $5.00 per sult. Special for Saturday at poee ° All well mad and stylishly ‘Ages 3 to 6 yi trimmed. The materials are Clay rs. a pis rmuennnagemamn: VA |! Boys’ and Children’s Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. Mothers’ Friend Shirt Waists for boys of all ages in all the leading patterns. For Saturday 390c. Soe 5555 esehesbepee Boys’ Brown and Black Fedoras and Derbys. $1.50 value, at.... err EES A special lot of those popular Golf Boys’ Indestructible Bicycle day psc Regular 98c. Saturday, - 23c. Special for Satur- 23c. Boys’ Calfskin Shoes, in the new coin and bulldog toes, extra heavy soles, kangaroo uppers. as our men’s shoes. ... POOSECELTSSCICCSSSCCC SCC T OCS S SST eee eee eee reer Terr TT TTT Caps, for Hose. Made on the same lasts $1.50 and $2.25 & CO., Penn. Ave. and N . . « . . « « . . « « + « « th St. THE JOHNSON & LUTTRELL STOC K AT THE BUSY CORNER. There never was—and we doubt if there ever will be—a sale like it. and enterpri stem the ocean and our progre contested. But that day is gone forever. The future bids us on with every guerdon, and no power can stem our advance. way—new properties must be swallowed up. We're letting no opportunity prove too nimble for us to grasp. The ] n't what we wanted. give tion. For four (lays we've electrified Was inspiriting its every phase—all make this an epoch—not a: is destined to prove likewise irresistibl The building was our goal, and now that we've + hington. In six more there wi clear out an assemblage doubly great in that time. The circumstances of its origin—the time of the year—the push n incident—in the brilliant record of Washington retai ing. You can't e. There were stages of our career when our might could have been Brick walls must : ras} Johnson & Luttrell stock ealized our hopes there has been no limit to the extravagance of reduc- on't be a trace oi a once great stock of merchandise. These prices would Underwear for Ladies and Child DIES! re a UTTRE! SAL CHILDE AND Te. The Johnson & Luttrell SALE PRICE. AND RMENT! DS OF LADI 2 ane 4 » | THE FINEST AU JOHNSON & 1 ISLP THREAD 1 al . K AND WHITE | QUALIT ¥ THAN $1 FOR 15c. Wonderful Reductions in Johnson &| Luttrell Men’s Wear. J. & L. $1.25 Underwear, 7 FL Suits and Wraps. In this Johnson & Luttrell sale we shall place a big line of our re gular goods, marked down to such ric 9c. S HAIR, SOME OF t SOLD SUCH 79¢. EM TOMORROW cue lous figures that one would judge ac- cording to the prices that we were THE PRICE SNIPPED OFF KIND IS IN CLOVER! FINE WHI1 TAT TURAL WOOL GARM TRELL GAVE GOOD VALUE WHEN THE: AND The BLACK RIRTY MLESS, — SI J. & L. $1.00 Underwear, 50c. JUST AT THE MIDDLE! sacrificing another man’s stock. HERE'S A GOOD GRALE PROFFE Jou WHERE W. o SHINGTON MAN- ALL-WOOL NEW F: IN PRETTY COLORID NELETTE 1 BLUE, MINSON & . ol 3: SALE PRICE GRAY AND BLACK AND WHITE, LOT OF CHILD'S J 69 U 39 4 y “ SAND FULL WIDTH P | s M82 TO 44 Shed & L. 50c. and 69c. Underwear, 39c. MARKED DOWN FROM $1.25. SALE 75C VALI WE'LL HAVE IT UND THE GOOD SORT OF UNDERWEAR IN NATURAL | PRICE paecene see > WOOL AND CAMEL'S: HE SORT THAT JOHNSON & LUTTRELL Ht MARK 69e. AND Boe. ME Y PIE You "EM FOR z NE ALL-WOOL 1 MADE PLaAr AND NEW J. & L. 69c. Fleeced Underwear, 29c. ; CH DESIRABLE COLOLINGS aS z : gets é LUM, GREEN, BROWN AND NAVY TH ASTH IBBED GOODS, IN BLUE, TAN AND IN } z “ 2 MARKED Di "RO , an ee ea cad MARKED DUWN FROM $1 Le O8c. N s. & LUTTRELL As! eee o FINER ON THE SUI HAIR, BOTH AND JOH DRAWERS 001 mn. IND YOUR SIZ! NE ON & LUTTRELL WERE ON A Y BLUE CAPES, MARKED SALE PRICE MACKIN- $1.98 RFOLAK NONE f CAM- MS AND FIT TH ANY CON ax $1.39 BLE. DOWN PROM $3.50. Par WERE CONCERNED. AKE YOUR PICK IF YOU 4-BUTPON, BOX FRONT— MENT 3, THESE, PC PROPERTIES—IN CAMEL’ URAL, SHIR FRONT AND B. THEY SOLD JOHNSON & LUTTE PART 0) GARM. URAL IT THIS LOT I >) THE R WOOL. — JOHNSO! rPRELJ $1.5) AND $1.75 A GARMENT. MADE UP OF ST. UIRTS AND 15c¢. SALE HERE YOU'LL FIND SOME OF ‘THE BK! OF RANDOM WOOL UNDERWEAR, SCARL MERE AN) RIBBED WOOL. J. & L. $1.75 Derby Ribbed THE DRAWERS ALL DISAPP! SHIRTS, THOUGH, ARE JUST AS LIKELY TO DUCTION. THEY'RE ALL WOOL—CLC TAN, PEARL, BROWN, GRAY AND NATURAL. FOR $1.75 AND $1.50. TAKE ANY AT. MADE WIT NSON & LUTTREL The Johnson & Luttrell Corset Stock. Thomson's Glove-fit | R. & G—C. B.—and| Odd lot of Corsets— ting—R. & G—C,;B-4 Thomson's Glove-fit-| in White and Drab— and Sonnette Corgets—r ting—in White and) jong and — medium in White and Bdacls; | Black—long and short; ae Johnson & all sizes. Johnsén &| all sizes. Johnson & Laurell pace. Luttrell price, “| Luttrell price, ditto) o ues $1.50 & $1.75. $1 and 50 and 69c. Sale price. ... 51-25: 68c. Sale price. ... 98e.., 33c. Sale price. » Pillinery. Johnson & Luttrell had no Millinery—but we have. Our assort- ment equals anysshown in this city—our prices far above all others for lowness. 3 1,000 bunches of (Imperted Fancy Feathers, at. z ...-5¢. Bunch. One table of Fine Imported Fancy Pheasant Breasts, Guinea Wings, &c., at... g-inch Black Ostrich Plumes... 11-inch Black Ostrich Plumes... 12-inch Black Ostrich Plumes... 12-inch Egyptian Black Ostrich Plumes. Value up to $1.25. -49¢. each. 75c. each. -98c. each. seeesees $1.25 each. Special Prices on all Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. OPEN UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK TOMORROW J. & L. $2.50 Med. Underwear, $1.50. THE RAREST AND HAIR, MEDICATED 4 ARE M‘TCHE! LL ASKED $2.50 FOR E’ J. & L. $1.75 and $1.50 Med. Underwear, $1. GOODS ARE OUND A Bl WELL GIVE IT TO YOU FOR...........- J. & L. $1.25 Underwear, 69c. ) $1 LINES, TOO. T WOOL EVERY SIZE, AND GEMS OF WORTH AT.. ZARED IN THE RUSH EARLIER IN THE WEEK. MARKED DOWN LE PRICE. LINED $4.98 FROM $7. MOST PLICABLE CURATIVE STRALIAN WOOL AND $1.00 SHIRTS A DOUBLE Y PIE 100 TAILOR-MADE CORDED FRONT MELON CLOTH JACKETS —MISSES' SIZES FROM 14 TH 20 : 2, 34 AND A HAND- FROM $8.50. NOBBY DOWN SALE PRICE. MARKED LOR BRIGHT SCARLET FULL MEDICATED CAMEL'S HAIR AND NAT- $1 00 ° ADY SALE FOR ALL OF 83 STRICTLY ALL-WOOL SUITS, IN BLACK, NAVY, COVERT cLoTHt BROWN, CT - HANGING TO 44. MARK’ ae One FROM $10.50. SALE F GARMENTS, WHITE CASS 69c. 25 FINE ALL-WOOL TAILOR-MADE TWILL VENETIAN CLOTH SUITS—NOBBY FRONT JA ETS, WITH LAP SEAMS AND INLALD VELY Shirts, 79c. THESE aT CH A RIDICULOUS RE- COLLARS — FULL FLARING ITTING AND DERBY RIBBED. IN DEWEY FLOUNCE. MARKED nN 79C. DOWN FROM $15.00. SALE $10.00 rRic : poceee Three Great Umbrella Inducements. Ladies’ 26-inch Silk] Ladies’ 26-inch Silk The Finest 28-inch Umbrellas, with Dres-| Umbrellas, in Blue,} Men’s Umbrellas that : Brown, Plum, Red and - il den, horn trimmed and tcc Johnson & Luttre Black. They're from had. Goods selling at the best makers in the % ; land, and Raisiobe & | $3, $3.50 and $4, with natural sticks. John- son & Luttrell’s price ealgi as Luttrell sold - = ox $200 ....... D8C.| Bast. $1.98 fir. $1.98 and $5..... Toilets. Some are Johnson & Luttrell’s and some are not Pure Talcum Powder esbes ete Small cakes of Buttermilk Soap—6 cakes for... ....se0e000 002 5C This Fine Talcum Powder 35 - 8c. Pears, Unscented Soap: e.w.ooes nose cu ce ona ec cee eck ase eee Woodbury’s Facial Soap, Cream and Powders.... 12c. Rubifoam ior, the teeth-. voc cesses ececeeee sas sueseeee ens Late Tawa Bice Pivadit ccc 50052 cicse ctx on oso ose ccuscncocecssn BCs Stiple Shaving Miriorssc,bo0s4 2c. oes sac we rae see be vob ee Nes. NIGHT. S. Kann, Sons & Co., The Busy Corner, 8th & Market Space.