Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1888, Page 16

"HE OMAHA DAILY BE E: Trade is dull, money is scarce and goods ought to be sold cheap. ] Idren’s Cloaks at $1.29, regular price $4.00; at $3.00, regular price $6.00. Misses’, $1.50; regul ightly creased, at $8.50. regular price $19.00, and the creases will come out in one or two lar price $8; and a few pattern wraps, very beautiful, we got hold of at a great As usual, with our advertisements the reductions will be found to be real. \l‘u\lx‘(}.\[‘\' No. 5, &1.50, Chi sli Ulsters at $3, re%u Monday at $19.75. CLOAKS. CLOAKS. We will offer on Monday th greatest values in cloaks ever shown here, We will make a special offering of 25 Ladies Seal Plush Wraps bought to sell at $17.50. The goods were | [PLUSI SACQU slightly crushed in transit and we offer them on Monday at $8.50. Remember we have only twenty-five of these Wraps, so come carly. In childrens, misses' and Jadies’ cloaks we offer some startling values as the prices below will show. BARGAIN No. 1, $8.50. Ladies Seal Plush Wraps bought to scll at g17.50 which are slightly crushed but not enough to damage them; they will scll on Monday at $8.50. Ladies” Seal Plush Wraps bought to scll at g25; Mon- day at $12.50, Ladies’ Seal Plush Wraps bought to sell at g40; on Mon- day’s price ¢18.350. BARGAIN No. 2, &4.75. 25 ladies’ fancy Wraps, fur trimmed, regular price $15; Monday they go at $4.75. BARGAIN No. 3, g1.20. A big lot of children’s Cloaks worth $4.00; we will close the lot on Monday at $1.29. Ages 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. $3.50—Children’s Cloaks at $3.50, which are sold regularly at $6.00. ¢5.50—Children's Cloaks at 85,50,every one worth g9 to g, BARGAIN No. 4, g3.00. Ladies’ Cape Ulsters thatwe have sold at ¢8; on Monday at $3. Ladies’” Ulsters at that we have sold at g10. In Ulsters and Newmarkets at g8, $10, $12.50, $13.50, and $16.50, we offer a very com- plete line. $4.50 Misses' Ulsters at ¢1 (ular price of cach is ¢ Misses' Ulsters at ¢ 50; reg- 90, reg- Iular price of cach is 6.75. Misses' Ulsters at ¢5,reduced from ¢12 cach, For Monday only we will scll our ¢21 Plush Sacques at §18, every garment guaranteed, | BARGAIN No. 6, $19.75. We have twelve pattern gar- ments in Wraps that if sold recularly would be worth from oto ¢ we bought them very cheap and sell them at $19.75; only one of cach style, We have tosay in conclusion to those who already under- stand that we are showing the cheapest line of Cloaks in the city that the prices quoted here have never before been equalled by us, The goods show for themsclves; come and sce them on Monday., SILK DEPARTMENT, We place on our Silk coun- ter Monday morning a lot of Black Silks in the different ; cheaper than anything we have ever offered before. The goods arc all new and de- sirable, and we recommend them to our customers and cguarantee them asrepresented, 5 picces Black Surah Silk 20-inch wide, at 65¢, same as have been selling at 8gc. 5 pieces Black Satin Rha- dama at 75¢; former price $1. s Black Gros Grain, 51 Black Satin Rhadama, 5 pieces Black Faille Francaise all at 97%c yard, worth §1.35 Monday only. 3 picces Bormet Black Ar- mure silk we have been sclling at $2, on Monday only, at $37V4c. DRESS GOODS. On Monday we will have some exceptional bargains, We will show a 54-inch Ama- zone Cloth, guaranteed steam shrunk, not to spot, nor wear rough. We have a full line of the newest shade ;\n)' 11\\])' desiring a real serviceable, and sightly dress, suitable for fall* winter or traveling, we recom- mend this cloth. The cloth is good and without doubt the greatest bargain cver offered. On Monday ¢1.50. Sold else- where at g2 (our price $1.50, HABIL CLOTH, 8125, 54 inches wide, new shades, extra good value for $1.25. HENRIETTA, 65c. Thirty different shades, usual S, price, 95¢. A bargain for Mon- at 6; For 5oc—A large assortment of different kinds of Dress Goods: Prunclle Cloth, Foule, and fine Twills. These are fine all wool goods, and have been selling at 65¢, 75¢, 85¢ and $1. On Monday 35oc. At 31c—A fine All Wool Flannel, double width, in grey, drab and brown mixtures. Never sold less than s0c. As an inducement on Monday, At 37%c—Fine All Wool Tricot, generally sold at zoc. Extra good value at 3774 BLACK GOODS DEPT.—On sccond floor. Take clevator. Black Henrietta Cloth at 57¢ 10 picces go-inch Black All Wool Henriettas, silk finish, extra weight, at 37c; regular 85¢ goods. go-inch Black Silk Warp Henrietta Cloth, at gr.12%; worth $1.50. Black French Broadcloth, inches wide, at g1 cloth has always been sold at $1.65. 3tc | SUNDAY At 75¢—Will show the larg- est assortment of Black Goods in the city; over 12 different new fancy weaves to select from; worth $1; Monday's price 76c. EXTRA. EXTRA. 10 dozen Flannel Skirt Pat- terns at $1.50, would be cheap | at $2. 5 dozen Flannel Skirt Pat- terns at 1,75, worth ¢2.50. These Skirts come in a | varicty of patterns and are fin- ished entirely different from the Flannel skirt sold last year. 1 case 10-4 White Blankets, (soiled) at $1.95, reduced from $3. 1 case 10-4 White Blankets, (soiled at $2.45, reduced from $3.75¢ The above Blankets we guar- antee the best ualue in the city. COMFORTS. COMIEFORTS. At goc—Full sized Cotton Comforts, worth $1. At 81,3525 bales Comforts, wlkth $1.65. At st 5 cascs Comforts, Turkey Red linings, regular price $2.50. At 2.85, 3 cases cheese cloth Comforts, light shades and fine cotton, worth ¢3.75. At ¢4, 3 cascs Sateen Com- forts, Mcdallion centers. regu- lar price ¢5. DOWN COMFORTS -- At $106.50. cases Eider Down Com- forts, French Sateen and No. 1 Down, at $16.50, worth $20. FEATHERS. Cotton 2 100 pairs 7-1b Pillows at $1.25 a pair, worthg1.6! loo pairs 7-1b Pillows at $1.75 a pair, worth ¢2.35. 5o pairs 6-1b live Geese Feather Pillows at $2.75, worth $3.75. 50 pairs 6-1b live Geese . OCTOBER 7. 1888--SIXTEE Look at these prices we make underneath in all de ar price $5 dayspwear. bargain. Feather Pi $4.76, bho lows at ¢3.50, worth pairs 6-1b live Geese Feather pillows, best quality at ¢4.50, worth ¢6,00, SPECIAL, SPECIAL, 150 Remnants at 35¢ a yard, All our Remnants of Flannel, in Jersey, Lider Down, French Stripes, White and Scarlet, at 356¢ a yard, inflengths of 1 to 314 yards, and worth 45¢ to $1a yard. LINEN DEPT. At 25c—Huck and Damask Towels, worth 35¢ and 4oc. At boc---Hem-stitched Tow- cls. worth 65¢ and 75c. At 75¢---Hem-stitched Tow- cls, worth ¢1.00. At $1.00---Open work Momie Towels, worth ¢1.50. Also a full line of Open Towels and Momic Scarfs from ¢1.25 to $4.50. WHITE, RED and GREY BLANKETS. SPECIAL. 1 case 10-4 Grey Blanketsat ¢1.25, worth $1.65. case 10-4 Gr $2.50. worth $3.25. I case 10-4 Army at $3.00, worth ¢4.00. Blankets at Blankets 1 case 11-4 Grey Blankets at o; this is an extra large and is really worth $6.00. 1 case 10-4 fine all wool Grey Blankets at ¢5, clegant value. 1 case 10-4 Scarlet Saxony Wool Blankets at g4.50, former price $5.50. 1 case 10-4 Scarlet Blankets extra heavy, at $6, worth 8, 1 case 10-4 White Blankets ©_ 4 (soiled), at $1.55, reduced from §2.25. LADIES' HOSIERY AND UNDERWLEAR, We will offer some very spe- WEEK WITH THE COTHAMITES A Lively Boiling in the Democratic Cauldron. BRIGHT REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS. Rowing on Dry Land—A School For Artistic Artizans--Some Exquisite Christmas Books—A Breeze From the Atlantic. New York Letter. aNew York, Tuesday, Oct 2.—[Special Corrvespondence.]—The prospects are brightening for the republicans, both in the cityand the state, for the over weening confidence of the democracy has made them intractable to the voice of the party leaders and they are squab- bling among themselves like hogs over aswill trough, Contrary to my antici- pation Tammany hall and the county democracy have resolved to fight out their feud and will have each a candi- date for the mayoralty. The county democracy nominated My, Hewitt, and rose to the height of the occasion by arranging for o tremendous ratification meeting at Cooper institute nextThurs- day. It is pretty certain that Tam- many’s candidate will be Sheriff Grant,who will be a dangerous opponent for Mr. [Hewitt, because he is a thorough party man and at the sume time rigidly honest. He was the one aldermzn who scented Jake S boodle, and voted against the (i of the Broadway road vehemently, For this he was elected sherift, and his con- duct as sherifl has been exemplary, so that he will poll a he Under these civcumstances the republican nom- inee ought to an excellent chance, but much depends on the nomination, and it has unavoidably been deferrcd until the domocratic monkeying wus definitely concluded. The vépublic candidate for Governor. Warner Mill is almost ce! n of election, for all ve- spectable citizens have a crow to pluck v vote. with Hill for vetoing the high license bill, and for declining to sign the Brooklyn park bill which would have reduced the number of commissioners from eight to one. The eight fought among themselves like eats and dogs, so that the captain of the park police ¥ obliged to defend one of them from actual violence at the hands of an enraged biother commis- gioner. Warner Miller's election is be- ing betted on by all the pool-room cog- noscenti, and many veterans believe that it is a cortainty. BOWING ON DRY LAND. fadison square garden will next week be the scene of n contest of the most singular dvsvrifi:lluu. a six days contest with roadscullers, a combina- tion of the bicyele with the apparatus Wallace themselv Ros| s ¢ eve All of these be v t moncy, rta i h the betting favors Ross,because he has ran_considerably with the ma- chine, and in his practice at the garden has averaged eighteen miles an hour. Much regret is ex- pressed that Hanlan should be at tho other end of ereation, for the public stall believes in him in spite of his con- tinuous defeats,and he would have been a drawing featur A IST1IC A Tt has been a sort of the nineteenth century everything was made by machinery. and art objects wanted the impress of human interest so plainly bly in the work of men of the medis y skin has wailed over this d, cy in the auisitely embroidered prose. that in most ex- But after all there has been o ching in the otherdirection. Hearing of the ere tion of an institute for artist artizans, 1 went to see Moore, who is one of the partne: in all artisti is in tho_silver facto strect, and he xtre courteou and willing to speak on the subject. e suid: *We have incevedible dilliculty in pen who can make hand- ind we have a constant demand for it There is this fault about gold jew made by machinery that it never s the form of a gold plate* and this is something which the artistie eye dotests. A good workman make a’handsome brooch or ear-ring with no other tools save bits of wood of various hardnesses. But good workmen are not 1o be found, and we ha had to train those we have. Now this institute just established is to educate such workmen as we seck for now unavailingly. and not only we, but all other teades that are artisti This isnot an experiment, but o well-ealeulated plun to do some- thing essentially necessary, The de- mand for hand-made goods is not anly on I’ increasing with us, but it is just us o in furniture and metal working and ceramies. The owners of many large enterprises of the artistic class ave prepared to sustain liberally un co hus been ndits ultimate succe not in the least doubtfut,” SOME EXQUISITE CHEISTMAS BOOKS, Messrs, Hougliton Mifllin & Co.. the publishers, ha revealod some of their inteutions with to Chiristmas literature. They will bring out a fine edition of the poetical works of Fima Lazarus, whose death, last sumwmer, filled with regret the hearts of all who knew her. It is singulur that in the sympathetie notices of her life aud tal- ents, no mention is made of the fact that her father is one of the leading por- wait painters of this city, and it was from him that she inherited the artistic nature that found vent in such musical verse. The book will be in twp hand- some volumes,and will have a wido sale. for the gifted writer wa universal favorito whose genius was recognized by every one. There will be also u new edition of the ‘‘Scarlet Letter” with i Mustrations by Ma Hollock Toote, is hardly able to do the au- u Hawthorne requires of 4 rowing machinc. The thing has | kindrd genius, and such a wman been tried "Iyy some oarsmen of great | will be hard to find. It is also stated fame, and is considercd perfectly sue- | that thers will be a new edition of t eessful, The purses offercd ave v | Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, but this large—much greater, in fact, t! rtindly correct. ” Fitzgerald has bhave cver been competed for | his quatrains generally, and in a regattn. Five thousand 11, for the illustrations will bo dollars will be given in direct prizes— process, reproduc 81,500 to the first, $1,230 to sceond, $900 1o thivd, 3600 1o fourth, 450 L nHAIJ" 1 8600 to third, besides noaily H“;-,, ol 8250 to 157 ian who makes the )iggest geore for the twenty-four hours of day, 'Ueemer is a contestant, €018 BDu- Beir of Capada, and scis the giant dder’s magnificent Qv 3t be séen fo be apprec mind one of Blake in the ut they have not his taint of s; they have all the grace of Raphael in the form of the female, without v.l“ peculinr statuesquencss of the academic school, and they givea tremendous insight into the meaning of the old Persinn agnostic who dared to reproach Allah for inventing the ser- pent even in paradise. Iitzgerald's translation has won encomiums even from Major Burton, the wonderful orientalist whose rigid rendering of the Arabian Knights has lifted that much misunderstood book into the realms of high literatuvre. SLOP SHOPS. »w York is very full, for the weather was %o abominably cold” that everybody returned to hiscomfortable home to the great gricf of the hotels at West Point, whose turn is last in the series of sum- mer wanderings. Al the ladies who combine social leadership with char ble endeavor buck, and are highly edified by Nell Nelson's v tions of life i slop shops of this ci series of vigorous denun of similar institutions in Chicago some paper there, but those created no adequate sensation, er articles in the New York World are liable to bear for there is a general feeling that such outrages upon industr stopped. No male chivalry ¢ a lund where men treat are treated in New York’s slop shops, yor can female virtue be maintained where female labor is so degraded, I'here is a general feeling that some- thing must he done, but in what way this indelinite sympathy will erystallize into positive action, 1 ¢annot cven sur- m MARTIN KENNEDY'S FOUL DRAUGHT, The law courts contain more grew- some stories than the shelves of - book seller, One seldom hears anything more hideous than the suit of a gar- dencr named Keuncdy against the Greenwood cometery for damages. He drank during the sumaecr heats from an artesian well, one of a number bored to avoid the expense of paying the water company for water to maintain the lawns, shrubberies, flower beds and shade tr in proper condition, After Lisdreaughf Mavtin Kennedy seized stomach and v wilh craimps in the pressible nausea, and became rapidly seriously ill. Ilis condition was for weelks despaired of, but though he sur vived it is the opinton of all medical men who have examined him that he will never recover, but will remain the wreck he is. It iscluimed for him that he was poisoncd by the water which cam through soil thi had been rendered deadly by the emanations of a quarter of a million corpses that have been in- humed during the past ifly years, And itis claiimed that no eaution issued by the cemetery company warning their employ that the wi s untiv for hiuinan consumption, clure the water to be | and argue that as the well feet deep the burinl of all these bodics can huve had no cffect upon it. But they forget that the water has to pass through the burial steatum of soil, must be hideously tainted. In g company de- tly, he potic country the jud, the president to drink a glass of this water or to pay the nges prayed for, L s sULCID Nothing has shocked the upper crust 'w York move than the suicide of Edward Greey, for he was known to them all by his Japanese art store on Seventeenth strect. The ground floor and the one above were devoted to Jap- anese ceramics and bronzes and cuvio: ities of every description, and the rest of his house was occupied by his family, which was very numerou: knew them well, and can witness that the parents were devoted Lo each other and to their children and that a happier do- mestie cirele did not e within the istand of Munhattun, reay, for the past year had some brain trouble, an abscess Mrs. Greey told me, but he sup- posed that he had fully gotten over it before he went to Japan to buy goods last June, He returned a week ago and just thinking of calling in aund learning what he had bought, and more particularly what bronzes he had secured, w [ saw the lament- able account of his death. He blew his brainsout. Every collector of Japane art obj; knew him, liked him, aa- mired him and will regret him., IHe had considerable liter: reputation, for ho translated from the Japan the Loyal Ronins, and his translation is so superior to all others that it will pe- main the standard. He also translated the “Captive of Love,” a romance by Baknin, a Japanese author of the Four- teouth century, He was a member of the Authors club, and T understand, a resolution of sorrow will be d. - It is certain that the rash act was per- formed under the unendurable agony of his brain trouble, for he was such a good husband and father that he could not knowingly have deserted the flock of chiidren and the dear wife that were % dependent upon him. It was not in his nature. JEROME PARK RACES. The last race meeting of the New York year is now being held at_Jerome park, which is beyond all odds the love- liest of all the race trac hough the worst for the horses, sin t is shaped like a Tartar bow to p ve the hill on which theclub house for the mem- bers is situated. The grass was very green, and the trees were very lovely in their fall colors, and there wasa great attendance of the fashionables, and five four-in-hands drew up on tic grass lawn opposite the grand stand. The wenther has been dry. and the track was dus but fast. The chicf honors were divided between two vet- s, Belmont, who won the three- 3 ld stake with Prime Royal, and Withers, whose Mimi filly won the two- year-old race in gallant style. Staya Tioe. — Chief Justice Fulle; Philadelpt Time: The wife of :f Justic Fuller, who arrived at hington from Chicago aecompanicd lest daughte lady in ntics, has taken ) of the spacious rented Elizabethan mansion on the hill north of the city, which will be the residence of the new chief of the judicial department of the government for the next fifteen months until a dwelling of n 1 been erected. Mrs, energetic woman of noticenble heauty and remarkable force of character. While not trained in the stately code of the colon and revolutionary school, which gave the court circie its first chief lady, M v, she repre- 1ts the e: grace, vivacity and de- corum of modern manners and methods in social intercourse which may be said family. to be typ e new home of the in ac- commodations, aving iy -five rooms, and architecturally is one of the repr povular in the Elizabethan ag of Eng- land, It is admirably arr :d for social entertainments, and will affodd Mrs. Fuller and her four charming daughters in society an opportunity to make their debut in the circle of officin fashionable life the eveut of the scason. Three younger daughters will afford a continuity of of social eveuts at the home of the chief justice in the not very remote future, e Wiggins has broken out inanew place He says that the yellow fever in the south is owing to the present position of the planets. Edison and Wiggins might combine their theories. How would it do to disiafect the P #rets with caustic soda and gasolinet ntations of the pointed style so | Y FOR THE LADI Tousiana has five newspapers edited by wore ‘Il cinpire gown is the monarch of styles this season. Combination both of stuffs and colors will rule this winter, ing is without ques teiinming of the scason. Ostrich tips and_plumes are extensivel used on fashionabie hats, n the favorite Marie Antoinette fichus of docted muslin arc worn at home, but ouly there, L:bbons fo t inehes o a qu The long la boas, season’s a or black, are d facts, shot s white couplish ia Donnet strings of velvet ribbon are much worn, but the trimuings are of bus piece velvet, A pirl, fourteen years old. has been awarded a first premiai at the KKansas state fair for making tue bust brown bread on ex- hibition there, This will be a silken season years b v Not for long has so much of the shining souff ap- d in costumes of all sorts, The new hussar coat is very stylish, with its black silik passementeries flecked with #old on the Jacket favrie of deep biue oF Lus- sian green cloth, H ines of broad stitching on the backs of glo will not be w winter, the nurrow lines of former seasons supersed:ng themm in popalar fayor, 1Mine cloth looks bust Wi OF DUTe Sea- secms likely than any ot “The most perhaps in golden —a sliade which L8 LS winter artments, but espec cial bargains in this department all week, 1 case Ladies' extra fine Merino Vests and Pants, in all sizes, at 374 sular 6oc 37 72€5 %4 Ic goods, 50 dozen Ladies' fine Camel's Hair Vests and Pants, all silk finished, at 75¢ cach, 75 dozen Ladies’ fine White Lamb’s Wool Vests and Pants, “all steam shrunk,” at 1 cach; worth ¢1. 60 dozen Ladies' fine White Cashmere Vests and Pants, This garment has an extra soft finish “all stecam shrunk,” at $1.50; good value for g2, 1 case Ladies' fine Saxony Jersey-fitting Vests, with high neck and long sleeve, at goc; worth 1 HOSIERY. HOSIERY. During this sale we will offer 100 dozen Ladies’ extra fine I'rench Cashmere Hose, all full regular - made with double merino heel and toe. This is only an odd lot of Hosicry, cevery pair warranted worth from Soc to $1.23; price for this sale 48c¢. NTS FURNISHING GOODS. We are now showing in our windows some first-class goods in Mens' Underwear from the best make of the United States and Lurope, and will offer them on Monday and the remaining part of the week atastonishing low prices as follows: 25 dozen fine all wool Jersey 25 fitting silk finished Shirt and Drawers, ¢3.50 cach, worth from ¢4 to $5 each. 10 dozen silk and Wool Shirts and Drawers extra heavy Jersey fitting, $7.50, worth $10. 25 dozen brown ribbed Shirts and Drawers, ¢2 , worth $3. I @z has his day, and just now the political pomter is i active demandd. be encouraged in their rn baseball, runs. Chinamen should desire to lc It teaches them to ros are getting so bold in wolicemen are iaving their s sewed on. be said in favor of politi- fruit is uniform in size One thing cians’ barrels—the from top to bottom. T'wo Strike is the name of an Indian chief at the Pme Ridge agency in Dakota. There is evidently basevall talént on tue Sioux res ervation. Phe dubious news s wired from England that Patti is *meditating another farewell tour,” I true, itis_high time for Americau dollars to begin meditating on the sanie sub- ject The chief prize in a lotiery arawn in Russia 15 a young an of noble virth but no fortune, ~ Her dowry will be the receipts from the sale of tickets. This may afford a useful lantto proprietors of base Dall chattels. “1 kuow woeare poor, dear papa,” said Iivelyn, nestling her head against his shoul- der, “*hut Lthalstane is brave and hopeful, and be suys that love will make a way.” know it will,"" said old Hyson e awiy with six tous of 22 worth of gas sin next winter that's worr “Aliss Maud,”” ho sa W ask you taring with n Lon I wint to tell you that it e a sister 1o me ng I'have come in this 11 have o yon you feal will lave to sy fatl 1S L0 1y Sis- g such Jurg onds.” Aud \ shie would . composition of new the most elegant o and Pompadour 11k, oftey i colors, A woman of schools at Is Miss Be ate of the Ne Amberst, Lace skirts a silk blouse w: silk or lace is a valuabi Idition wardrobe, 48 it may be worn with a variety of wuists and coits, been elected superinte Johusbuey, V& Mer s . Stiall, und she )y a gra Hampshice normal school generally companied by s, A black skt of either v x ladies show sses for you d or pointed ye rent material from th and some one part of the sieeve c of the yole fabric, In all the bewilderment of cloak stufls cloth prowmise e und away the favo 1te this winte ly for the textures in P zantine ctleets ure «)uare, Cloth jackets differ from those of last year onger and cven m Many have loose fronts falling ¢ broidered ve: ud in all the sleeve 1s wule cnough to slip off and on with case. 1 bodices, redingotes, the bips Louis N1V ntly de ated, and Prench polonaises, ally draped and adjusted, divide favor almost eveuly this season Two Louisiana ladies, Mrs. M. L., Herring and Mrs. . L, Newman, have \ eho 5 0f the school board of West Car of the voll, & parish in the northeastern part state. are the first women o Louis iuna to -h a position In silks there is & return to the larze flc designs of long ago. Some of the flowe brocades are so elaborate that it takes | nearly a yard of the materiul to produce the entive pattern with its sprays, fuliing viues, and spreading foliage, The syndicate of 12 adopted the fc ol manufacturers have as amongs th ' uude, , @ duri, lighter | | | 1ing | rich, emerald greer | yellowish ' green; courouce than scarabee; peuplicre couroncon ; nil, a lignt water gre cot, a i boulauger, & bright live blood r d'or, a gold yellow; mais, o s volcan, a reddish terra cotta; alecan, a ANOV l-?l.lli BRIC-A-BRAC, Weeiidy. The latest importations for desk furnish- wngs are i gill bron s, Jewelr's 1201 fancy tables brass aud ouyx in plain psighs are the fashion sos n cut glass of the vowrug inf avor, i brorze wnd wrance finest e Panle gong oW etes. which daisie: Bronze U er o painted, are or table. Hea ware, Lded news g Lo muct adu senting P clowns' heads, shel A new portfolio 18 covered with Hard skin and boed iuside with pink damask itk A pretty paper knife is of earved wood, the handle being Huished alter afox's b A pretty candlestick s nove saultheugh simple i d , 18 the lutest u Y ouoats cluss, The lutest table ] ially in Cloaks. .00; and $2.90, regular price $6.75. Fancy Wraps, fur trimmed, at $4.75, regular price $!5.00. | The regular prices are $50 to $75. We close them all out on This is the cheapest sale we have ever made all through the line > We offer Ladies’ Plush Wraps 125 dozen all wool Shirts and Drawers in white, grey and scarlet at ¢2. These are extra fine goods and are worth g2.50 to §3. 50 dozen genuine Camels Hair Shirts and Drawers g2, former price $3. are double HOSIERY. We have These goods breast and back. some fine extra $1.25, $1.50, worth from $1.2 to $ We also carry the finest lines of Gents' Neckwear in the city at lowest prices, FANCY GOODS DEPART- sccond loor; We have given special atten- tion to this department and ladies will find the stock com plete withall the Tatest novel- tics in Plush Ornaments, Tinsel Ornaments, Tinsel Cords,Chen- goods in Cashmere and Merino at 5o0c, 75¢, 81,00, $1.2: 100 extra heavy Camels Hair half hose, 25¢, worth g5c. LAUNDRIED SHIRTS. These goods are made by the Crown Monarch Co., and are of the finest qualities, plain MENT-—On all — color On Monday, we will sell 2 cases Comfort Calico, 4 1-2¢; illes —in and pleated bosoms, at g1.00, take clevator, Rope Silks, Ltching Stamped Tidies, $ Splashers, StampedTray Cloths, Stamped B Cover Stamped Carvers Cloth, St g Spanish Starlight Knitting, Starlight ~ Saxony, Angora, Germantown, 2 and 4 fold Zephyrs in all colors. SPECIAL.—Comfort Calico 4 1-2c. light Yarns, only 14 yards to any onc cus- tomer, 10 bales nice White Cotton Batting at 6¢ a roll, worth 1oc. well educated and brilli or however self-possessed and conversant with the requirements of polite socicty, no one is so perfect but that at times he will make mistakes which, if they ¢ not more serious. amusing and embarrassing. Of such amistake T want to tell you. The person on whom is the joke is a no less prominent person than James G. Blaine. It happened at yshurg on Tay 807 (Decoratlon 1853, ator | Hawley and Blaine each delivered a1 ant ora- to an immense concourse of wilion, modelled had tion people from the open after the Parthenon, and which is lo- cated in the Nuti cemetery. The exereises of th in honor of the thousands of d warriors who are sleeping their 1 sleep on that hill had been concluded and the two dis- tinguished the pavilion recention. itesmen were standing on ud holding aninformal - thousand persons had already availed themsclves of the opportunity to shake them by the hand when Miss Grace Motter, of Emmetst stepped up o Mr, Blaine. She was a perfeet doll baby of agirl, nincteen years old, although she might easily have been mistaken to be ten’ yoars less, dressed, ns she was in white and wearing a very suilor hat. She was just five height, with a round. lau and a perfect figure. Her beaming, and brown slossy from ity of He took y the hand, and in less time than it takes towrite it ] 1 his hands around her waist, ¢ ¢ from her feet and kiss . Nosooner had he relingquished nis hold than she took a step backward and, throwing back her shapely head, o it caused @ rush of blood to Mr. Blaine's face. He saw his mistake but it was too Inte to vectify it. He had mistaken Miss Motter for a hittle grirl, her I'hat tward MelP’herson g at his mansion to Messrs. wind Hawley, and mmong the invited g \ M Motter. She and he true knig hberty he had n the aftern This is n Lrac as [ took esy pains to corvoborate by the testimon several persons why were eye witnesses o the ineidents, to M Iiluine Liko a the on, in pres Nogized - - Each Mellon Contained a Flask. Louisville Couricr-Journ A gen- tleman who attended the Charlestown, Ind., fa ated how agreat many DT 20 whisky while atthe plice. own does not afford a saloon, and an cuterprising individual Jamips are of oxidized sil il of gold und silver ver in antique de combined »bag of fan ) leav somieth lors, upper 2 quite [ out, is ca is folded relnc o tnitate a cornucopa. Other same material huve been ap- Y bronze frame d with hand as three cut b zold stop. colpgne case ine iz enicut lass bottles of pers and a lizavd-skin case. heen drawn us in_paper ply eccentric ! s nlatest importations of b | include desigus of every animal known ‘ I tion ry cecentric receptacle for flowers on t tabl 2is an imitation napkin of y b ) A the breakf majalica vire form of a lunch fulds peep the b anched together in the ot, From belween the li¢ d and tail of o turkey. - Blaine Kissed Her Puiladelphia News: No matter how hit upon a novel plan for satisfying the thir: A loid of watermelons was purchased and from the under side of cach melon o plug was teken out of uflicient siz hich was claimed to be to hold a half-pint flasl, filled with a vile mixture old bourbon. The man located his wagon outside of the grounds, and whenever a smile was wanted the customer paid 35 cents for a watermelon, which, on being opened was found to contain the much desive bottle. Several persons who were not in the secret purchased melons and were g tly astonished to ftind the ( Some of them are etill wonder- ing how they got there, - Dion Boucicault is ing great success of his new school of acting. He said to-day re- garding his Lody pupils. ' have dis-overed { who are fted with histrionie nlnlnf' to ara a remarkable de Oue is a secand ! Morris e other w Mary Anderson, T s, and thelr I he country actresses