Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 4, 1894, Page 13

—_— YOUNG MEN IN PUBLIC LIFE Faots and Timely Connsel by the Veteran General Howard, Tmporta AN ANALYSIS OF OFFICIAL STATISTICS ¥oung Blood Mighty Force In Resistl f th public —Dark Spots in the Alluring Prospect. nd Brain 8 March A table of statistics has ook of that formal, official, that nobody reads who can writer of this articlo on the Men in United present fore-front of b not be read, but ness man, certainly, can omit jt altogether, public literature help it; yet the subject, “Young States Service, \tures to table like a battery in the This table, however, need simply consulted; the busi who ir always in haste, such a in Dranch of Government Lepiulative Wouse of Offlcers revonue marine Enlisted men revenue 1 Other divisions (et my wmy (r Al (retired) ? 41,810 8 navy (active) Officers U, S, navy (rotired) Officers T M. ‘corps (active) Officers 1. 8. M. ‘corps (retired) Profossors naval academy Cadets Enlisted men U, § Enlisted men U, 8 Other dIvisi navy marine eorps stitutions (n' the Disteiet of « Judicinl depariment Miscelinncous lumbla 32 representatives are_included in the lative Department.” made up from figures in the s for 1892-93. al divisions of govern- ind 4 total un- The table w Reveral official registe Summing the sev ment officials and empleyes we find {ndividuals (males) in the United States They are distributed as follows: State A“K“lllh\‘ nts, partment Interior department.. Asricultul arty courta. ... alning aivisions YOUNG BLOOD. It we deduct the number of congressmen Bnd 30 per cent of the men in other govern- ment places, who are estimated to be above 85 and under 21 years of age, we have an aggregate of 161,995 young men whose ages range from 21 to 35. Of these 37,354 are soldiers, enlisted sallors, naval and revenue marines, and have the monthly pay of their enlistment, varying from $13 to $100, the latter being the amount that the highest *general service clerk” recelves. Not reck- oning the number of officials who have each a yearly salary below §600 and above $2,400, we estimate 110,000 young men who are re- celving from $50 to $150 per month, and who aro according to tho verdict of public opinfon holding good i s. They have gener- ally a fair socinl status. They are reccived in ‘the community and honored as represen- tatives of a great and good government The majority of the places which they hold are filled by civil service examinations or by promotions from grade to grade as vacan- cles occur from death, resignation or re- moval. We rejoice at these sanguine state- ments. The government that we love needs young men who are self-respecting, honest, capable. Let such be found and encouraged to enter the service of Columbla! Why not? Objecting critics, and I fear some of them aro not free from envy with perhaps a grain of malice admixed, cry out with a slight shrug of the shoulders,” “Soft places!" “Soft things!” “Too many workers!” “Too much salary for the business!” They go on often to affirm that not one-third of the numerous public functionarles earn the money which they receive. How full of such bitterness gomo hearts are! Perhaps overwork in newspaper staff chairs nas made these critics dyspeptle. You may be sure that the following 1s the true general proposition, to-wit: The United Btates employe, including Me soldier and the saflor, does weli earn his salary. DEVOTED TO THEIR DUTIES. Glance at the great postoffice which ex- tends from Washington to tho extremities of our vast domain. The busy workers on 8hiDs, on stages, on railrond cars, on the streels, cverywhere among tho people, stas tlonary or moving, are never idle. From the general postofiice to its various branches the states and territorles, in the citie: lages, hamlets and road corners, there they are, this vast multitude of young men, full of health and vigor, as regular in their work as the tides of the occan, as constant as the stars, wholly devoted {o the business in hand! There is no want of skill; no want of force; no confusion. How can we have better servants of the many soverelgns of this republic, better laborers for the weal and comfort of all the inhabitants of the land? Are these really young men?. Yes, certainly, we are speaking of young men. In all the departs ments of the government give us young men. When we select them rightly, of the right build, of proper endowments, they excol, for in them are the strength and on. ergy. Wo do not forget the public demand for men of sufficient age and abundant eXs parlence in public ofice. Some such belong to the courts of law, to the council cham. bers, to the senate, to the treasury and to But, as intimated, In every apportion- ment where public labor is to be performed, in order to secure the best results give us plenty of the strength and energy of our golden youth. Th ws are almost too plain to warrant a statement of them, This however, Is “the government side of the matter; or rather it is the side of the sovereign, the people, the employers, w hose high and Important interests are under con- sideration SURE THINGS. How Is the case with the individual young man? A youth who is just emerging from his school life 15 pondering his future. He is seeking something for a livelihood. H naturally w what he hears called sure thing." The government clerkships at Washington with a compensation of $100 per month arrest his attention. He finds a vac He submits to an examination, passes satisfactorily and recelves his ap. pointment; though perhaps not one in twenty such applicants get as far as the ap- pointment. Next the successful young man moves to Washington, and enters full of vigor and hope upon’ tho duties assigned him. His tasks aro not hard and for a time bis salary is ample; for it meets all his wants, and as health continues ho is perhaps saving a little for futuro use. In process ot lime, however, our young clerk bo somes restless, probably from the very monotony of his labors. As is natural a wife comes to share his means, and bis living expenses are greater. By t st economy, it the wife be without to y manage their household, but shildren come and the needs increase. He now strives for promotion, but promotion floes not come at his bidding. With reluct ance he permits himself to anticlpate his monthly allowance. Ho is obliged to bor cow und pay interest. Oh, why go on? The story 18 too common. peculation gives hope, but soon speculation proves but a mirage. That, like gambling, will end in ruln. The result is Inevitable. The young man with a growlng family is forced to | ful the prima facle | | privitege went fn there at the bottom of the ladder co and go whoro he for himself and those who are dependent on him. Many an en terprising youth has just thin juncture f his carcer abandoned the crippling con- litlons which have thus far enslaved him, and gone forth to make a strong, sucee independont citizen—pitting himselt abreast of the first in the land Tho caso Is not an exaggeration. M even more distressing have come under my own observation. In many public places there s absolutely no variety to the work, very little Intrinslc intercst and, of course, ) chances for development. The pay for the labor done s enough. It is worth no The clerk on coming to the capital tered a new society; new clothing, new nts and a hundred unforeseen nds e exacted. It Is soon apparent to him that those who supply his needs have pre- clsely adjusted their bills to his recefpts, or perhaps pushed out a little in advance of them, leave enn the public se gain a support A STRIKIN How different [t rade who parted and found an op New York and of sweeping PARALLEL. i8 with his school com- with him at graduation iing as an errand boy in assumed the other duty or out the office. He but he has been steadily rising until he is now ahead of his at first seemingly more fortunate friend. Why? Because rising was In the original contract—rising accord- to me He has never rested too long 1 his oars. He has attracted the attention of the business heads, who wanted important errands quickly and stly don ! clean and early sweeping, giving a wh somo alr to a business place, has suggested n ways and clean consclence. All things being equal the New York friend, who started humbly, has in a few short ye gone up the steps of industry and integrity to a business success. As he has thus risen in private life, he has found variety Instead of monotony; pushing into each now place for which the preceding fitted him, he has acquired more and more force for the work of life The thought of the first was safe thing,” while that of the second has been: “Start me anywhere where there is an open way—in any honorable busincss whero there {8 a future.”” Notlce other effects. Observing a number of young men who have been ten years in government clerkships, it scoms as it in the most of them, the fire of ambition had been quenched. They now go on like the steady horse in the daily harness. If T were young again, T would seek the more fearless fr dom of eivil pursuits, rather than the me notonous, stifling restraint of any government service, It may not bo amiss to give a word ot counsel to any government young man who may glance this writing, rather than finish by such discouraging views as the above. There is after all a large varicty in the choice of government positions, His~ tory, geography, scientific researches, tronomy, engineering, seamanship, chem- fstry, in fact many un art and science find its ‘place in the government records ana work. Let the young man already in tho harness fit himself according to his task for somo sort of promotion, whether he gets that promotion or not. How can he? By putting in his lelsure moments to better his body, his mind, his spirit. If he attain genuine health, strength, energy and fitness he may somehow sooner or later come to the thing he merits, for he will bo wanted. Such men are sought after.. There is ons more thought, which I think commends itselt to every young man beginning life, whether in the government service or outside of it, but more especially to him who has a smali salary with little hope of promotion. It fs what' lles in the result of extraordinary well-doing. It may be better illustrated by a story which Rev. Willlam M. Taylor gave his people at a social meeting. STORY WITH A MORAL. A Scottish lord on one occasion was enter- taining a distinguished friend at dinner. While the two were sitting at the table the guest noticed an unusual amount of silver- ware on the table and on the sideboard. It was all bright and beautiful, and seemed to the observer of unusual fincness and value. “How is this, my lord, when did you obtain this silver?” “Oh,” he replied, “It is its singular brightness is due to my butler.”” Ho then led his guest to the pantry to show him his treasures there. Just then the butler came in and was introduced. The distinguished visitor spoke to him Kindly and inquired Wwith a show of interest what was the secret of such extraordinary neatness and order. The butler, coloring, sald: “T will tell you, sir, the sccret, Lately I was led to become a loyal subject of the Great Master, and, as I wanted to please Him, it occurred to me to try to do my every-day work better than I had donme be- fore.”” This fervid speech of the butler and his modest manner affected the visitor so much that he was led to personal reflections. He soon after gave his own alleglance to the Great Master. When the famous Spurgeon through him heard of this conduct of the reformed butler he sent to Scotland for him and persuaded him to come to London as his helper. The butler then became famous for his cffective Christian labors, under the supervision of his new friend and pastor. The younsg man’s lesson in epigram is this: Do daily work ever better, that it may show loyalty to Him who controls the fountain of good. OLIVER 0. HOWARD, Major General, U. S. A. s MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. ve me a all our plate, buf Mme. Albanl has started on a concert tour through Germany. Augustin Daly has secured the rights for the United States and England of four new German dramas by Sadermann and Fulda. The death Is announced of M. Eugene Nus, at the age of 77, He was part author of fiss Multon arles Wall act drama which Drew, Gentleman. Augustin Daly is now giving Wednesday matinees in order to accommodate the de- mand to see “Twelfth Night” at his theater in London. During his Pacific coast tour James O'Neill contemplates presenting a new play called “Napoleon,” written for him by A. H. Haven, author of “Josephine.” Rose Coghlan has arranged to play her annual engagements in New York at the Fifth Avenue theater. Her present tour ends in May, when she goes to Europe In L h of new plays for next season. At a New Jersey theater recently the man who blew up the steamboat in “The F Mail” overdid the business. The explosion shook the surrounding buildings for several blocks, and the concussion extinguished all the lights in the theater, nearly causing a panie in the audience. Clara Morris i3 having in the south In spite of the hard times. In New Orleans the Academy of Music held Jargo and fashionable audiences at every per formance, the receipts being the largest of the sea: New York society has furnished the stage with one of its handsomest women, who has asstimed the stage name of Ada Marle Val leau. Miss Valleau appeared as Barbara Holton at the Academy of Music in “In Old tucky' last week, and the pr gave her credit for talent. Mr. and Mrs. Kendal have arranged to make another tour of the United States next season under the management of Danfel Business at the London Lyceum has been so brisk and their American trip has been so su ssful that another season in this country offers better advantages to them financlally than to remain at home Mile, de Lussan appeared three times bo- fore the queen of Great Britain last year. Two wecks after she appeared before her majesty in the “Daughter of the Regiment’ he received the command to sing again In Carmen. The company were too far north to be transferred to Windsor in time for the performance, and Mlle. de Lussan sang with other performers. When she return her own company they saluted her as Queen's Own,” and the sobriquet has clung to her ever since. While at Balmoral the Princess Beatrice placed her own bed room at her disposal as a dressing room, for the castle has not sufficient guest accommoda- tions for so large a company as the Carl Rosa. Many rare and bcautiful gifts, In- cluding a diamond bracelet, the tributes of royal favor, adorn the pretty boudoir of the singer, but a writer In the Sketch, who recently visited her, found her the same, natural, unaffected lie' us when she sang before her erican audiences, loyal to her country, like all true Americans, and unspolled by her succes ——— Cure indigestion and billousness with DeWitt's Little Early Risers. )t Russell has written a one- he has christened ‘‘John ery great success THE_OMAMA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. MARCH 4, 1804 IS AN ANARCHIST WHAT )r. Duryea Writes an Answer to an Op- portune Question, TWO CLASSES WITH DIFFERENT AIMS Constructionists May Be Reasoned with, but Dynamite Throwers Must e Restrained ~Iettering of Present Social Con- ditions a Piain Duty. The London fow recent dynamite outrages in Paris, and other European cities were a days ago the subject of conversation in a group of Omaha business men, during the of which the question was ral What s an anarchist?” It was suggested that an answer be sought from Dr. Duryea, and ho replied as follows: “The word anarchist signifies one who de dres to the established order of society in his country entirely déstroyed. He con celves It to be unjust, hates it, and there- foro wishes it to per “The term first became familiar (I in connection with two cla Russia, Both regarded the tution of government designed to faver the prerogatives of the royai family and the privileges of the nobility, while using the people, without_rogard to thelr welfare, as material and tGols for the aggrandisement of these aristocratic classes. CONSTRUCTIVEE ANARCHISTS, “The first class of anarchists are those who purpose to use the peaceful means to obtain a change of the social system. They wish freedom to speak and write. They in- tend to show the injustice of the system and appeal to the judgment of thelr people in behalf of a system devised for the com- mon good. They may be called construc- tive. ~ It Is known to them that the de= structlon of the present system would not secure the welfare of the people. It must be followed by the construction of a better system. Hence people must be convinced that the present system is bad and pre- sented with another which can be com- mended as good. They would prefer a sys- tem like our own in some particulars, yet with certaln modifications’ in the direction of socialism. They would differ as to the extent of these modifications. The moder- ate would like to see the state own and op- crate many enterprises which are now left to private management, The radieals would like to sce what they call nationalism, the state owning land and all the native re- sources of the earth, and organizing the people in a general Industrial system for the production and distribution of the neces- saries, conveniences and comforts of life. DYNAMITE FLINGERS. “The second class is composed of the de- structive anarchists, They contemplate the wrongs they endure or think they endure, and get excited until the wrath becomes madness. They are then ready to strike at those who (as they think) have an un- due advantage from the present system. They seem to be revengeful. The trouble 1s that they have no knowledge and wisdom which might enable them to offer a better system in place of the present. Hence they are called destructive. “The persons who arc properly called an- archists belong to the second class. They throw dynamite. It is their aim to terrors izo society. They are morally insanc. Surely this must be so. “A man_is insane when he proclaims an object, and then deliberately goes to work to prevent tho accomplishment of it. The destructive anarchist would tell you, when he is calin and able to reason, that he wishes to better his condition, and then he will go and fling dynamite and get his head cut off. Ho deliberately faces this catastrople. He may think he is bettering his condition by dying. But a wholly rational man would canclude that he could attain his end more comfortably by chloroforming himself. “The reasonable man who thinks the ors ganization of society unjust should be reasoncd with. But the man who is besido himsel? should be placed where he can not fling explosives about. ANARCHISTS IN AMERICA. “There have been and are anarchists of both classes In this country. The first class Dbelieve in agitation. They would convinco all men that the present system is so de- fective and partial to a few that it ought to be changed and made to conserve the ins terests of all. They do not propose to use foul means. They will stand with all good citizens for law and order. “The violent, cranky anarchists are few comparatively among us. Some -of them have been driven out of other countries. Some of them have suffered peculiar hard- ships in this country. Some of them are of unsound mind on every subject, and, when interested in political matters, reveal their crankiness in new ways. “While we understand that our present system Is a growth and has come to us after the mental and physical toil of genera- tions, yet we must concede that it is not perfect, and keep it open for revision and improvement. It cortainly does enable some men to become too rich and forces many men to become too poor, for its own health and stability. “Our plain duty s to modify it so that the ‘greatest good to the greatest number' may be achieved. This surely has always been the principle underlying all our institu- tions and our attachment to them. This world and this land do not exist for the minority. We have decided that both shall bo used at least for the benefit of the majority, until we can find and employ the measures which will cause them to be used for all, and for all alike and equally. “This does not mean a dead level of con- Qition. That cannot be obtained for genera- tions to come. So long as men differ in themselves they will differ in condition. But there surely can be a better division of the fruits of labor, so that every one may have what he Is capable of using wisely and able to enjoy in view of his special susceptibility of enjoyment.” e ODD RAILROAD STATISTIC course h nk) ses of persons in classes The fastest long distance run ever known was on the New York Central In 1891, 430 miles in 425 minutes. In eloven principal building of 26,000 miles caused the settlement of 93 farming land. The fastest time between Now York and San Francisco was made by a special theatri- cal train in 1886—3 days, 7 hours, 39 min- utes and 16 seconds. The longest railroad tunnel in the world is the St. Gothard. 1t Is'nine and one-fourth miles, a mile and a half longer than the Mont 'Cenls, and its cost was $12,000,000. The fastest regular train in the world is the Empire State express, which runs from New York to Buffalo via Albany, 439 miles, in 8 hours and 40 minutes. Automatic machines have been devised for usg on a moving train which mechanically records the condition of every foot of the track. Peter Cooper's engine, the “Tom Thumb," welghed' about a ton; the wheels were 214 feet in diameter, the smokestack *‘looked like an aggravated putty blower. In 1830 a sailing car was tried South Carolina railroad. Its trial made with fifteen gentlemen on board. When going at the rate of twelve miles an hour the mast went overboard with several of the crew, and the result was general discourage- ment, The raflroad companies of Great Britain pay an average every day of $7,000 in com- pensation, about 60 per cent being for dam- ago to passengers and the remainder for lost or Injured freight. The Mont Cenis road has a 3 grade, the Righi, 28; the road up Mount Vesuvius, 63. In other words, the Righl is about as steep as a stalrway; the Vesuvius road Is as steep as a ladder, The fastest time recorded was Empire State express on the New York Central & Hudson River rallroad, May 11 1893, one mile being made in 32 seconds, equal to 112 miles an hour western states the of railrond line 500,000 acres of on the trip was per cent by th - The engine of an express traln is sald to consume ten gallons of water per milo of | travel, and some American locomotives haye a tank capacity of 3,000 gallons. | . cure sick Risers, Pills that headache: DeWitt's Little Early Making Friends Not Profit. Last of the Walker Stock. Making Friends Not Profit. DRESS GOODS— Making Friends Not Profit. Making Friends Not Profit. SILKS | | Stripod Secrsuckeys, In colored effects, and very suitable forln- dies and children’s dress; regular price 12¢¢. Monday In the Basem: THE Bec ent, sl RSE Two Toned Making | Friends Not Profit. 2,000 yards, nove goods, ba tho e thom Monday ¢ In the Bas | \ [ i DRY GOODS CO. | MAKING FRIENDS—NOT PROFIT, profit, But we have made make more friends, \/\/ E never sold so many Dress Goods before in the history of the business, We positively have H at 2 been unable to wait upon the Maklng One lot to trade on account ot the rush. But Friends Not Profit. we have fully $75,000 worth in One yle Departments to The Goods two immense sell, and sell they mu 48-inch way the Walker walked off is a caution, but this I)rC 3 One our week will close out the most of FAS 6L to sel them, Come now if you want a Walker Bargain, & The Great Main Aisle— Half wool gell at 200, OUF PFICe. cvvvvrvsesensenss Halt wool plaids, 11 at case of novelty Jobbed to seil at §e, Jobbed to sell at 7 case of fine all wo price...... pleces Walker jobbed to sell a riends., Now we’re goin DRESS GOODS—TFrom Walkers, i) 18 19 29 49 =) 89 .98 challls, that Walker jobbed to that Walker jobbed to sell our pric Fouten S of Scoteh twee that Walker johbed Ge, our Feinave syl worsted goods, all new spring's trade, that Walker Our Price. cvruinirnes for thi all wool, that our price..... storm Walker cheviots, handsomeo style: at Walker jobbed to sell at t wide cheviots that Walker jobbed 4s high as 75¢, our price flluminated mixtures, that $1.50, our price... of French Sateens, smont, During this, the most successful sales ever held in Omaha, and in the dullest months of the year too, we have made little or no lots of fi This being the last week of the Walker Stock we also place at your disposal our entire stock of over $280,000, leveling it down to the same low prices which ha prevailed during this great sale of the Walker stock. g to [S] ve DRESS GOODS—\'C\V Things ! BASEMENT —Means Bargains | Just Received— The biggest snap in Dress Goods Omaha ever saw on sale Monday. Won't last the day out. All new Making and fresh—but going without a Friends Not Profit. cent of profit just to wind up the : Best goods sale ever con- S84 grandest dress ducted anywhere. Dress serges, all wool, in all shades, posi- tively worth 65c, takes them Monday.. Min shir Be: Imported whipeords, 35 pleces, diagonals and fancy jacquard weaves, elegant colors ings, worth $1, but now go at.. Fancy novelty black goods, newest de- slgns, 44 inches wide, worth $1.15, but the Walker style of selling makes them.......... Best 9-4 bleached sheeting, cheap at 25e. Fine, elegant challic ful designs....... c Elegant crinkled seersuck Best shirting prints, ch 58 1 ing and best Sc ginghs 8 rolls fine toilet paper, % 2 3 rolls elex ine parlor broom, 19 ckle tea kettle, c Shoe brushes, worth 20 and 25c at 10c. Everybody likes our basement—it's the cleanest and cheapest place on earth to buy cottons, prints, ginghams, in the base- flannels. Prices talk ment on these new bargains Monday., indigo prints, worth 8 1-2c. , dark styles, beautis goods at ap at Se.. percales for dresses, never retailed under 12 . heavy yard wide unbleached sheet- ns. g walsts and t tissue paper, 25¢ pper rim, Goe. worth 10c and 15¢, at Ge. for 19 . .08 .08 12y .08 .08y .08. From the great auction sale in New York By order of Schwartzenback, Huber & Co. Making Friends Not Profit 15 pieces fancy strived taffeta silk, job- A lot of fancy China silks, cost to l!npurt()ll L /2C 35c sell at.... Black, 75¢, Black faille Francaise, tmport T5¢, sell at.........oveeerenn o One lot of fine China silks, 24 inches wide, goods that were sell at.. ¢ bor’s price $1.00 to $1.23—make ole- gant waists—buy ono now at half price —taffetasilks, Monday, per yard..... 50¢ ported to sell at $1.25, sell at... Figured crepe, fine shades, imported |sell at $1, our prico.. cost to import | C' Large stock of moire silk, large va |ot colors, worth from $1.25 to $1.75, sell all silk rhadame, sell at.......... all sillks, cost to §1.25 bengaline at 97¢ $1.50 bengatine at 1. 18 $1.75 bengaline at $1.19 imported to sell at $1.25, 73@‘ LINENS_. Irom Walker's Making Friends Not Profit. Making ” Friends Not Profits. Fine black crystal bengaline silk that was tmported to sell at $1.25, sell at.............. Fine striped Taffeta silks for waists, lm-()7C fety Black ‘crystal bengaline, worth $1.23, sell New Silk Waists NS 850 rated ner set... 69c 8¢ 50-picco China tou set . at just v now ch w s ata prico. Thoy're worthAny 97,50, and_you can’t stock |afTord to miss it waists sed to| ONLY toilet 20 por cont off {rv;{uh’.l‘ price. sot, China- ware 2D FLOOR. Elegant 100- picce deco- din- 8040 XY ladies’ TOMORROW in HOSIERY and Underwear— White bed spreads, regular $1.25 goods...« 70-inch table damask, worth $1.25 66-inch bleached table damask, worth 75e.. hose, 66-inch bleaclied table damask, worth $1... unbleached lose, All Good damask, worth 60c, % bleached linen dozen...... £ quality OFs vean worth napkins, worth $1.50 5. bleached linen Gonan ity napkin Brown linen crash, jobbers' price 10c. ...« Linen damask towels, knotted fringe, Jobbers' price 80c. & Heavy bleached towels, 20x40...... DRESS TRIMMINGS, 8¢, 10¢, 1e, 23c; worth three times as much, Ladies regular Ladic colors, 3 palrs for 50c or per pair...... Ladies maco foot and ribbed top fast black fast black hose, extra fine 165¢ goods.. . double heel and toe, tan hos fast worth 40c. .. heavy and light weight fine g 50c goods, 3 pair 50 for $1.00 or per palir. our The, 65c, 60c and 60c fast black lisle and cotton boot paterns at Boys' bicycle hose, regular 25¢ goods, fa black EREAIAS Lad worth Ladi CO TS A natural wool jersey ribbed vests, union sults, made to sell at §2 Men's 10c handkerchiefs, 4 for Ladles' scalloped hemstitched, 4 for 2! worth 10c 12 and 16 moire ribbon, worth 20¢, all colors at 12, Dresser scarfs and tray cloths, worth 50e " 18‘;’,3 Best 150| Values ' 15¢ in F49 omah handsome styles and fast colors P designs and 9 L ~ ZJC pertect colorings, Worth 40¢....uvvssreerres ‘ new ginghams, scotch sty Zephyr ginghams. ... ; i Jusper pongees...... French sateons Creakle searsuckers. ... Printed AUCK....oovieriniereess Making Friends Not Profits. | | worth One lot of Scotch crape zephyr, new weaves, beautiful made Silk stripe challies, Ladies' muslin gowr Ladies' latest trimmed hemstitched collars, | Gowns trimmed with lace , drawers and corset covers, trimmed with lace and embroidery, worth 65¢, style V insertion, shaped g with embroidered orth $1.00, skirts from be; corset covers and drawers cambric and muslin, neatly Insertion and embroldery $1.75, at THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Making Friends Not Profit.