Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1894, Page 6

‘ . ! [ st - SHOT HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW | Oharles Webster Given a Doss of Buckshot | by John Page at Waverly, FAMILY TROUBLE CAUSE OF THE AFFAIR Not Likely to Resalts Fatally, Thongh the Vietim Had a Narrow Eseape from Death and WHI e a Cripple. LINCOLN, April 2T.—~(Special to The Toe,) Sherift Miller was called to Waverly early this morning by a message which in- formed him that Charles Webster had been shot provably fatally wounded by John P Page Is having a hearing before Justice of the pe » at Waverly this after n. Page is a half-brother of Mrs bster, and has but recently come from _A lowa. He las been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Webster. Last night Webster was at Waverly and became considerably intox feated. He started home on horseback shortly before 4 o'clock. When he reached home Page was standing on the porch arr with a double-barreled shotgun. storfes In regard to the shooting conflict. Page claims that Webster drow a revolve and commenced to shoot, and Webster in- H /'mu-n.hmm is very sratify 2N sists that I spened fire with the shotgun first. The fact yet ns that Page was uninjured, while Wi ter received a charge of buckshot in the fleshy part of his H ht leg, while the horse uj which was riding recelved another ci Morse was not Ki1Ied, and Webster will suffer only temporary inconvenience by the wound in his leg. The shooting is the outgrowth of the de- mestic treubles of Mr. and Mrs. Webster This happy couple have made their ap poarance before the Lancaster courts so often that they are d as good picking by the lawyer Both ha cons rable money, and Mrs, Webster owns a re farm, well stocked and improved. is over this farm that the do most of their quarreling. LINCOLN couple IN BRIEF. The clevator boys of Lincoln will form a union for mutual protection. There are eleven elovators in the city, not including th ones in u in the hotels. The boys claim that wages are kept down by the practice of employing young boys to run the elevators, Word was recelved tolay of the death of H. M. Sperry, formerly a well known B. M. conductor of this city, but now of St Louls. Ho was the husband of Margaret Sperry, the woman murdened by Myron Pratt in this ity two years ago. Dr. B. M. Giffen, surgeon general of the Nebraska Natfonal guards, left for Washing ton, D. C., today noon to attend the na- tiorial convention of military surgeons. He will be the guest of ex-Surgeon General Hammond. A small dwelling house belonging to Tom Lynch was burned last night. Some one turned in a general alarm, and as a result every pleco of apparatus made the run across the thirty-two railroads tracks under the viaduct to extingulsh a blaze in a house small enough to ride on the hose wagon. Archbishop Hennessy started for Hast- Ings this afternoon to investigate the af- “airs of the Catholic convent at that place. He was accompanied by his private secre- ry, Father Lenihan, The premium for the Nebraska Stato fair was Issued_to Page Was Held. WAVERLY, Neb., April 27.—(Speclal Tel- egram to The Bee)—The examination of John Page, charged with intent to kil arles Webster this morning, began at 1 o'clock this afternoon before Judge G. W. Hedrick. Ten witnesses were subpoenaed, six for the state and four for the defens A large and excited throng filled the court house. Webster was present and each co ducted his own case. It,was evident from the start that Webster was no match for his opponent, who knew more law and the proper way to carry on the case than the judgo himselt or any one present. The testimony clearly showed that Webster was the aggressor, 4id nearly all the shooting and was rrying out repeated threat against the 1ife of his wife's brother, Pa admitted firing the shot which disabled Webster, but proved conclusively by an abundance of tesiimony that it was in seif defense, notwithstanding which he was under §200 bonds to appear at the ourt for trial. placed opening of the district Nebraska ¥ ators at North Platte. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., April 27.-—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The Westarn Ne- braska Fducational elation, crganized h) State Superintendent Goudy at Ogallala t year, convened here tais morn! 1 and 1 terest 1s manifested by the 200 teachers pre: L ent. The forenoon and afternoon sessions were occupled in the discussion of several inte esting papers on educatiyal subiects. In the afternoon, also, Supsrint: t Goudy met the county sups andents re ing elght different countizs in this and an info discussion was held question, “Has the Attempt © Grade Rural Schools Proved a Success?' This evening Chancellor fanfield of the State uni- versity delivered an interesting add css upon the topic, “Dangers of Ignorance. trict, n the the Act. 1 Telegram R. Dew of of Hot ‘obb and st of range The killed and dressed laughter pen at the ttle belong to fellows ha; Rust HARRISO} to The Bee.) Sloux county Spr D. James PParnam twenty this p! » for rustling rustlers had two b and four others in |h|v ti of the ar four diffe t outfits, been work for time and many cattle have been killed by them. They will prosceuted (o the (ull extent of the | Both men are known here, but were Rot uspactod of belng connected, with such work. Prosident of § MON'T, April 2 and Sam arrested mile ' T, U, Marriod. —(Special to The Bee,) M. A. Hitchcock, president of the Women's Christian Temperance unlon, and well known throughout t state as an getic worker in that organi- zation, was married last evening at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. P, E. Lom- bard, to Mr. Wilson' W. 'Wakelin o’ Nem- aha county, Rev. H. W. Tate offic of. W. H. Clemmons of the ont Normal left today for Ashland to attend the Tri-County Teachers association, now In session at that place State Will Be Returned to Lowa, Neb., April (¢ pecial to Bee.)—~George McKnight rrainged before Justice Betz today » cha of stabbing George Herman 3ebka witn intent to Kkill. He was dis- ‘harged on the ground that the offense ¥as committed in low Later in the da; ‘onstable McCarty re i rrested MeKnight on 4 telegram from the sherift of Mills county, lowa, whose deputy is e now with @ warrant for McKnight's arrest. He refuses fo g0 to lowa without a requisition, iy April Fatally 1 WALLACE, Neb., gram to The Bee.) md his wite wery ttle Sistor, —(Spocial Tele- ‘While George Strauss making den a few rods from their house their little boy got hold of a pox of matches, setting fire to his little b-year-old sister's clothes She died a few dours afterwards. L A An Excellent Medieine, Our druggists sell a preparation for rheu- matism that has performed some remark- Able cures. Frank Shepardson, an engine a0 the Southern Pacific rallway who resides At Los Angeles, ©al, was troubled with rheumatism for a long time. Ho was treated by several physiclans, also visited tho Hot Springs, but received no permanent rellef untll ho used Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which 1s tho medicine referred to above. He says it is the best medicine in tho world for rheumatism. nst Bachman, wrles M. Bachman, or Story Ag: The case agalnst O charged with adultery, brought by Miss « Badie Keller, was called in police court ust bef n yesterday, Attorneys on hoth sid reed o the fact that Bachman was d and was living with his wife. Miss Keller tol ¢ 10 the court. She bald that Ba uced her on the of January 12, 1833, while returning from a party, wh s with him, supposing 1 man. | From that time on u nant onths later, with ndan red medicine for | tion and had given her $2 irehase more medicine, Bachman had perform an b with which to p Bachman, when put on the stand, denied tha girl's story in toto. He was bound over in the sum of $500, Bond was furnished. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Hoaring of ke Martin Continued- Ont on Baill, Attorney Troup appeared Christman and Assistant County yesterday morning before Judge and filed a complaint against J. W. Blak Nicholas Martin, charging them with In sctting on fire the Lea hotel prisoners were brought in and the read to, them, and, by consent, tho ! was fixéd for 2 o'clock In the afternoon At the time set the ca wi continued until Monday morning at 9 o'elock. Judge Chr nan fixed the ball of e h at $1,000, which was furnished Mrs. Kate Carnell and Helen Dressler were held as accomplices in $300 bail to ap- pear at 2 o'clock Mon released on bonds. Mr. Troup has not against the men for murder, he ex ts to do so. It transpires that while the coroner's jury of which Martin was a member, was deliber- ating he said that in his opinion the testi- mony against Blake and himsell was nothing y afternoon and were filed a complaint but says that but blackmail, and as far as he coull go would be to find a verdict to the effect that the fire was due to the negligence of Miss Johnson and Mr. Swee the proprietors. Tho minority verdict, signed by Martin, was to the effect that the cause of the fire could not be ascertained Both men talked about their arrest yester- day and each sald he was confident he could prove his innocence of the crime charged. paring for Memorial Day. George Haskins was clected chairman of the public meeting held in the lecture room of the First Methodist Episcopal church last evening to decide what arrangements should be made for the observance of Memorial day. After a general discussion it was decided to appoint a committee of three to wait on yor Johnston and request him to call a public meeting to act on the matter. The committee vas instructed to report at the meeting to be held in Grand Army of the Republic hall Monday evening, Was Not Smallpox. Yesterday Herman Gebhardt, residing at Thirty-first and G streets, Third ward, was taken sick, and just before noon called on wgh. Dr. Slabaugh pronounced it a se of varlolold, and after Drs. Kirk- Kelly and Shindel arately ex- the patient and each concurred with Dr. abaugh, arrangements were made to send the patient to the Omaha pest tent, but Health Commissioner Saville of Omaha, on examining the patient, said it was not a case of smallpox, and the sick man was sent home to be cared for there. b ity Cronpand Whooping Cough. “I have three children who are subject to croup, and have found that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will cure them quicker than anything else 1 can get. If you do not be- lieve that this remedy will cure the croup, do as I did, try it, and you will soon be con- vinced."—R. M. Chatman, Dewey, Il Whooping cough Is also deprived of all dan- gerous consequences when Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is freely given. There I3 nothing equal to it for either of these ail- ments For sale by druggists. R REVOLVERS AND CLUBS. patrick, amine Pound Men Use Up Dairymen in a Battle Near Fort Omaha. A party of pound men made a visit to the north end list night about 8 o'clock, and for a while things in the vicinity of Twenty- fourth and Fort streets had a martial aspect. George and Peter Krauss keep a dairy west of Twenty-fourth street and north of Fort street, and use the prairie west of thelr place for grazing. Occasionally, how- ever, they drive the cattle a little further south on_ to the unoccupied lots of Sey- mour's addition, and it was while tending a bunch of ten calves and four cows on this place last evening that George Krauss dis- covered three horsemen coming toward him from opposite directions. Now George is no fool, and has been a dairyman long enough to know pound men when he seus them, so he yelled for Peter. But Peter Is deaf, and he might have velled all night with no good results, o he left the cattle and ran to the house, a few rods distant. When he re- turned with assistance the pound men had driven the cattle on to the road and were making off at a lively gait. The Krausses overtook them, and, amid a shower of blows from the whips in the hands of the cattle snatchers, they turned the animals back and drove them nearly to the barns. This was too much for the pound men and they proceeded to evince the fact that they were pounders from way back. Two of them dismounted and at the points of re- volvers compelled the dairy men to seek shelter in a creek bed. Then, drawing clubs, they began to belabor them in the most approved style. The Krausses were entirely unarmed and had not a number of neighbors and soldiers arrived at time it is hard to tell how the melee i ut have resulted. As it was, Peter Krauss had to be carried to the house, from which he was afterward taken to a doctor. His head is a mass of cuts and bruises, the worst of which is a cut over two Inches long across the top of his head. It Is presumed that his assailant got off with a part of his left thumb. At any rate only part of it remains, and there are tell- tale teeth marks. George fared a little better, but used up. The pound men carried a paper, which they sald was a complaint from people in the neighborhood, and one of them exhibited a star as a sign of his authority. is badly No household is complete witthout a case ot Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne. It's the best sparkling wine made. Falr with Local Showers in Western Por- tion of Nebraska, WASHINGTON, April 27.—The indications for Saturday aré: For Nebraska—Fair; followed by local showers in western portion; south winds. or Missouri—Partly cloudy, with local thunder storms; continued warm south winds. For lowa—Generally fair, except local thunder storms in the extreme eastern por- tion; continued warm south winds. For South Dakota—Fair; south winds, For Kansas—Continued warm south winds. T L DeWitt’s Witeh Hazel Salve cures plles. Zola's “Lourdes." THE THIRD INST. POWERFUL STORY APPEAR IN THE SU ROW, VDAY BEE TOMOR: THE _OMAHA DAILY | HOADLEY TALKS BUSINESS | Address Beforo the Consressional Committee on Pacific Roads. PROPOSED BY BILLS THE GROSS After Many Consultations and Comparisons Evolved the rhought to Be Just to All Parties. WASHINGTON, April ~Fx-Governor Hoadley of Ohlo today addressed a distin- gulshed gathering of senators and members representing the Pacific rallroad committee of both branches of congress concerning the settlement of the vast Pacific roads debt due to the government Viector Morowitz, the author of legal works, the only re sentative of the creditors present was railroads and Ex-Governor Hoadley talked forcibly and frankly, with a frequent use of blunt and homely terms, which explained more than his technical legal argument. At one point he referred to the fact that the representa- tives of the roads were doing a lot of bluff- ing, and he specified Francis Linde Stinson as the man who had made the blufts. He spoke of the negotiations when “the whole outfit,” main line, branches, ete., were in- solvent, and in the hands of receivers. - He was frequently interrupted by questions fillan and Wolcott Blair and Harrls. from Senators Brice, A and Representatives Bell, Mr. Bell wanted to know if the proposition presented by the atorney general, and now urged by ex-Governor Hoad aid not mean practically that the government was in the hole.”” This brought sion as to what the getting *‘deeper’ out an animated dis government should do. In opening his argument Governor Hoadley spoke of the necessity of some action. The debt would crnmont out of pos soon begin to mature. The g; in the position of a mortgage vas sion. It had recently succceded in securing the appointment of two additional re- celvers—Messrs. Coudert and Doane—which gave the government control of the present management. He was satisfled, however, of the integrity of the officers of the road. The plan of settlement before the com- mittee was the result of much conference between the government and the representa- tives of the road. In trying to tlement he had drawn up a dozen bills. The railroad people had drawn two dozen Out of all these Attorney General Olney had features and had drawn the present bill. It had been carefully gone over by President Cleveland, who felt that it tended in the right direction. If congress approved it the measure would satisfy the sovernment. w sifted the better TERN P Veterans of the Late War Remembered by the General Government. WASHINGTON, April 27.—(Special to The Bee.)—Pension® granted, issue of April 14: Nebraska: Original-Charles H. Howard, Waho unders. Restoration—Henry C. Towt, Sutton, Clay. Increase—Charles C. Myers, St. Paul, Howard. Reissue—Joseph T. Clark, Saltillo, Lancast amuel R. Busk, Heningford, Box Butte Tos Original " twidows, -Benjamin . Weak (fath ; Sar; trahan, ) ayette; S Peterson, Cla Wayne; Liz Wel Flovd;” Mary Purcell, Mexican war suryivors Mi « *hurchill, Oelwin, (mother), Alleron, City, Finanna, tleazer Davis, Mathew Thoma: Colorado: Original—Ric] Mexi n war surv M. Wood, Denver, Arapahoe, riginal ' widows, “ete.—Minor Sheridan, Sheridan. Confirmed by the Senate. WASHINGTON, April 27.—The senate in exccutive session today confirmed the fol- lowing nominations: William H, Turbett, to be receiver of public moneys at Des Moines, Ia.; Colonel George H. Mendell, corps of engineers, Lieutenant Colonel William H. N. Benyaurd, corps of engineers, Major Wil- liam H. H. Eur, corps of engincers, to be members of the California debris commis- sion; James D. Yeomans, to be interstate commerce commissioner. Zolw's “Lourdes THE THIRD LLMENT OF POWERFUL STORY, “LOURD: APPEAR IN THE SUNDAY BEE ROW. —_———— MUSIC IN THE PARKS. ZOLA'S ** WILL TOMOR- Concerts in All of Them Ar Commissioners, Arrangements were made by the park commissioners at a meeting yesterday afternoon for a number of concerts to be nged by the glven this summer. The concert season en May 13, at Hanscom park, when pavilion will be formally dedicated. hes wiil be delivered by the members of the board and other cltizens and the Seventh Ward band will furnish music. The Musical Union band will give a - cert on the 20th of 3,004 ‘the Becond Infantry band on the 27th. On Decoration ay, May e Bevanin e nd siv neert in the park. A number ne vill be given in Je square 5 ar, the first one b Second Infantry band on the evening of May 17, The committee on e reported on conc ment and s rtdates as follow Concerts in Hanscom park on May 13 and 2), June 10 and 17, July 1, 8, 22 and 2 and ' 2. Concerts temis and July Concerts in June 24 and’ August 5. Ha to be $5 for rt of thr hours duration, the issioners to pay nalf and the s company one the bands to be designated. by the The committee further recom. mended that conc be given in Jefferson square on the following Thursday ‘evenings from 7 to 9 p at an expe not to exceed $30 ea 17 and 31, June 14 and 28, July 12 to Band in each case nsist of at least twenty-five men. he superintendent was instructed to lay 3,000 feet of water pipe in Bemis park and to also place a fountain in this resort, By a request of Superintendent Adams his salary was ralsed from $1,500 to $1,800 a year. Messrs, Millard and Kilpatrick named as a committee to c were nfer with the city engineer in regard to his doing the engineering for the board. In the past an outside engineer has been employed and it has been intimated that this work shoula come under t ginee Th retary was instructed to advertise for bids for placing a permanent sewer in Riverview park in compl| with the request made by the city The teachers of the t school asked that the board them some geranium plants for school grounds and the request was granted. Mr. Dennis asked pe n to supply pi ms for the park this summer, but the board concluded not to al ar advertising matter on the grounds this season, —_—— DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures ulcers, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. O@O@O@L & GOO IS ESSENTIA BLOOD If you ave troubled with BOILS, PIMPLES, ULCERS or SORES (®) x_‘ o TO HEALTH. You cannot hope to be well if your BLOOD IS IMPURE. yonrblood isbad. A few bottles of 8. 8. 8. will thoroughly cleanse the system, remove all impurities and build you up. All manner of blemishes are » byitsuse, Itis the best blood remedy on earth. Thousands CLEARED AWAY [ who have used It say 0. W "My blood Isonod lastycar, which got g wbole v ey Dfll D' order- Ilfl and a constant source of suffering—no aj {ita 5o eador men ol ife, T Fivo bottles brought me Fight out. There 5 for biood diseases. JOHN GAVIN, Dayton, Ohio." Tveatiss on blood and skin diseases matled frea SWIFT ECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. SATURDAY, APRIL Manufacturers and 28. 1894, Va Million in Manfs. Stocks Dry Goods, Etc., Bought for Cash at 50c¢ on the Dollar, Importers Stocks Dry Goods, Etc, Bought for Cash at 50 percent of the cost to Import. orning. Importers’ Sale s Morse Company Sixteenth and Farnam Streets. Commencing Saturday M thes have outdone ourselves in { In getting e large stocks together we Sr‘]‘. h iustructions to get what be and will E siy now lines were consigned m;xkinw this “'l'fll\(l ready to prove it tomors row—that such values as in this effort to give the people of Omaha, Nebraska, we could for them and with sale were never equalled any- and Iowa the grandest chance to supply their A these instructions they change cre where. hands tomorrow for cash at storm in , a4 panic wants for positively one-half; yes, and less than your own price. goods prices. one-half regular prices. WANTED! EXTRA SALESPEOPLE Apply with veferences before 6 tonight, WANTED! EXTRA SALESPEOPLE Apply with referencss before 6 tonight, j lc demoralized ¢ stocks on buyers were N S0Me cuses were so tempt- + Commencing Saturday R lingering in the lap of Spring has badly iy manufactures and importers and leit 1o their hands, Under these favorable circumstanzes our on hand and bought h ly. The offe ing that whole stocks came at our pr morning they go at your prices, Com nencing ats w. m., FINE Dress Challies Commencing at 10 . m., Heavy 4-4 Sheeting, 2¢ Cemmencing ut 7 Ladies’ SHIRT WAISTS, 13 Commencing at 7 p. m. Fine GINGHAMS, D% Commeneing at 70 p. n., LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED Vests, 1¢ Lonsdale 4-4 BLEACHED MUSLIY, 4% Ladies’ D GLOVES, 3¢ Commencing at 10 a. ., Ladies’ CAPES, $1.48 Commencing at8 a. m., CHILDREN'S RIBBED FAST BLACK HOSE AlLS zes, Commoncing Ladijes’ Hose 30 p, m., 2C 3C Commencing at 2 Children’s Reefe, Jackels, 9O ¢ 256 Commencing at 30 p.m,, Do, HEN'S FULL REGULAR MADE MOSE, 9¢c Manufacturers sale of ladies’, mises’ and children's ready made garments of every Black and white check, for 5, our price Ladles' lisle thread vests, high neck and imported to sell long slecves, imported to sell for G0c, our description. Several manufacturers lines will | price 48c¢ Printed dimities, manufactured to sell for be put on saleat 50 per cent of the cost to 25¢ i 20¢, our price make. One line is from The M. Peller Cloak and Suit Co., 252 Canal st., New York. This is [ TLadies’ fine lisle thread vests, silk finish, Silk D t 14c. one of the largest manufactories in this | high neck, long sleeves, imported to sell 1 ept. BED SPREADS. country. This department-is- crowded with | for 50c, our price 24-inch figured Reaumeguon satin, the 5D SPREADS. live bargains. We givé ‘only from sample 3 for $1 latest material for summer dresses, im- White vrochet bed spreads, full oize, IDt8: e 4 Ladies' Egyptian lisle thread vests, sifk | POrter's price §i. 1““' 5‘““ manufactured to sell for. $1.25, our price Ladies' and misses’ capes at less than man- | embrojdery, imported to sell for 65c, our $ .0 69 P price White figured Japanese and China silk C. CAPES. CAPES. CAPES, r 2 D it Artor S2.45, $3.98, $4.08. 3 for $1 [ 21 Inches wide, fmported to soll for 31 White crochet bed spreads, full size, man- CAPES. Ladies lisle thread drawers, knee length, | U7 Pric® ufactured to sell for §1. . $9.98. finished seams, manufactured to sell for 75¢ 97¢c Ladies' and misses’ jackets at less than | 65c, our price 27-inch China crepe, white and cream 1 manufacturers price. 48c only, imported to sell for $1.30, our price White crochet bed sy 70, man- JACKETS. Jl\; KETS, .vs\r‘lcm's Tadiosl ik vortsMimTartaa tol el tor. 99¢ ufactured to sell for $1.50, our price JACKETS. JACKETS. , our price China and Japanese dress silks, 24 inches $[|9 $7.48. $0.98 wide, that were imported to sell for $1.00 57¢ : : 1.25, rice Glass hand lamps, 19c. sults at less than manufacturers [ Ladies' silk vests, hand crochet arms ana | 204 $1:25: our price 3 IR I A B0 P neck, in ccru, white, black and cream, im- C $5.00 banquet lamp and shade, $2.19. fis\ I'lFS Ss"l“l;t-- ;*glgi;l's ported to sell for §1.50, our price China silks imported to sell for 40c, our S ohinatousnidors. 5.08, 7. .98, rice = ' SRER TN "Children’s reefer jackets in sizes from 4 3¢ t 15¢ S v to 12, at less than manufacturers prices. Ladies' union suits, silk finished lisle, Linen Dep & REEFERS. REEFERS. REEFERS. knoo length, manutactired to sell for $L.50, | China silks imported to sell for G0c, our 99 $1.48. $2.28, our price price A good unbleached damask, imported to "E’m ARS8, “ff"‘;fl“s' ::Egg"'ms' 98¢ 39c¢ sell for G0c, our price, LI 15 e Misses' jersey ribbed vests and ‘knee | China silks imported to sell for 7Gc, our ; i‘l‘\ll(:':li- :’r‘i‘éu“""s"’ at less than manu- | oopee S manutactured to sell for much more | price 3b5c, WAISTS. | WAISTS, WAISTS. Ihlg:lzumg,; v;;ce T 1 T E P T £ 49¢ fi-inch bleached damask, imported to sell $3.98 §4.48. R el TR, gk Natural pongee, all silk, imported to sen | for 7ic, our price, WAISTS. WAISTS. Ladies’ fast black full regular made hose, | for 50c, our price 49c¢. $4.98. $ manufactured to sell for 20¢, our price 29¢ Ladies' shirt walsts at less than manu- 123c g v Gd-inch bleached damask, imported to ol Tantir pricos: nch black China silk, Imported to sell [ o Mol beathod . WAISTS. WAISTS. Ladies' drop stitch fast black hose, man- | for 7o¢, our price 19¢. 28c. ufactured to sell for_25c, our price 49¢ 59c. WAISTS, WAISTS. WAISTS. i7¢c Faille francaise, In_ all the leading 46-Inch bleached damsk, imported to sell : 980, l“:‘;m. nam‘:L R ietalthat woro adies’ tan hose, fast colors, manufactured | imported to sell for $1.25, our price for £1.00, our price, manufactured to sell for $1.50 our price. LTS E, (TS 'l"éc 95¢ 69c. 48c A aEQT 5-8 all linen damask napkins, imported A MANUFACTURER'S STOCK OF MUSLIN Ladies’ extra fine fast black high spliced Dress Goods, Silks. o gl (om0 D Dakan ol il o hCaa o UNDERWEAR, heel and toe, imported to sell for 3oc, our | 1 case checks and mixtures, manufac- 69 Ladies' muslin drawers and corset covers | Price tured to sell for 40c, our price C. manufactured to sell for 45¢, our price...... 250 18c 5§ all nl. n d.m; e napking, imported to 23¢c Ladles' fine tan lose, fast colors, Im-f 2000 yards of changeable novelties, im- | “C!l for #1:26 a dozon, our price, Ladles' gowns, corset. covers, skirts ana | Ported to sell for 35c. our prico ot tedibaan 1 tor taoni ol i 97c. drawers manufactured to sell for 75c, our 25¢ 4c 8 all linen damask napkins, imported to lisle thread fast black hose, im- sell for 50¢, our price 35¢ Ladies’ fine lisle hose, in Lades’ price ported to sell for §1.50 a dozen, our pri $1.19, h.. rched 1 case illuminated novelties, very pretty, imported to sell for 50c, our price 29¢ 43c A line of gowns and cors muslin_ and cambric manufactured et covers made of to sell Heavy Barne towels, 20x44, s, with boot A very fine knotted fringe towel in fancy | manufactured to sell for 20¢, our price for $1.25, OUF DPFICE..v.iveres pattern, imported to sell for 650, our price | weave, imported to sell for $1.60, our price, y lO LA 73c¢c 3 pair for $1 A c. Gowns and skirts made of fine muslins Ladies' opera length hose, in tans, fast 3 An all linen damask towel, imported to and cambrics, elaborately trimmed, manu- | colors, also boot patterns, imported to sell | 1,000 yards light spring plaids, Imported to | sell for 15c, our pri factured to sell for $1.60, our price. ++++ | for 75, our price sell for 60c, our |.r1m»8 9e. 97,0”” s di les' all silk 135cn lity, 1 1 1 bel 3 cx 14 NHERE0RR8, Manufacturers line of children’s dresses | Ladies' all silk hose, a fine quality, im- © do beige, new shades, and Imported prlcgiing g manutactured to sell for 75e, $1.00 and $1.25, | ported to sell for $1.25, our price to sell for GGe, our pri T inehCbordared diava) Pl S our prices..... .. 98 5 75¢c 39c¢c for our: pric 48c¢c 73c C | Children's bleycle hose, ribbed and fast | 3,000 yards whipcord and diagonals, all 19 Manutacturers stock of children's mulland black, manufactured to sell for 20c, our v shades, Imported to sell for $1.00, our C. silk hats and bonnets at less than manu- | price Check mainsooks, mported to sell for facturers prices ... 1lc 63c 18¢, our price, 15¢ 250 500 750 Children's heavy ribbed bicyclo hose, | 1 case of crepons, all new spring color- 12vic. double knee, heel and toe, fast bl ufactured to sell for_3hc, our price 18¢c Boys' extra heavy bicycle hose, with double knee, heel and toe, sell for 4be, our price 25¢ Misses' extra fine ribbed and plain hose, spliced heel and toe, imported to sell for 4( our pric 280 ‘An imported stock of gorsets, an odd lot ck, man- of French woven with spoon steel and laced hip, Warren, Coraline and Mussing, and the | popular Aurora, regular price from $1.00 to | $1.50, our pric ings, also black, im, our price orted to 58c¢ 1 case 48-ienh storm serge, sell for 90c, our price 47c 3,000 yards Scotch suitings and homespuns, imported to sell for 85c, our price : 49c sell for $1.00, \7\Vliash Goods. of 1 fast bla tmported to imported to An clegant In noveltics, ported to sell for e, 49c. ginghams price, linc Prench ginghams also swivel silk ginghams im- 47c Another lot of fing, imported corsets in our price sateen and contil, inclyfing the P. D., in Short, medium and long; also the C. P. and 7. B, all well knowny l'rench makes, regu- lar price, as you all know, 18 from §2.00 to Domestic for Zic, our manufactured to sell $3.00, our price. About 50 fine imported dress patterns, that $l.23 Children's and misscs' white footed hose, | were imported to sell l“r'lrum $20.00 to 150‘ 4 , 5 double heel and toe, imported to sell for | $50.00 a pattern, our prices for same are Manufacturer’s and. importer's stock of | 4 1 S : Aaured I ] lm‘l{“‘_‘!"'u"d o Mron's bslery and under- | 60c, our prico slo to $20 Sl striped figured clalllos manutactured 35¢ wear. i e Bi-inch black storm serge, lmported to o5 Tadios’ undervests,uith crochet finish, |y o SR st black, | sl for $1,85, our vrico o manufactured to sell forg38¢, our price T VT T Ty P T B st P T P 87\c (4 . i c 75¢, our price TR e T b T O e A 8 n endless variety of a pongee cloth manu- 40-inch English and henriotta, m- | f0\ired to soll for our price Ladies' maco cottor yésts, manufactured 50c¢ ported to sell for T0e, our price A 4 to sell for 22c, our prico 42-nch satin figured noveltios, black 42ic 12 1-2¢. 12 c only, imported to sell for $1.25, our price French flannelettes which wero manufac- imported to sell for 18c, Ladies' Egyptlen coton V-nlln[uu]’ vests, 75¢ .lr'hlnr-: »:rgumlh-s, tured to sell for 20c, our price, manufactured to sell for 35c, with tape | oo o S our pric i -inch plain_and figured boliste, In black - neck, our price 20¢’ imported to sell for $1.50, our price 12 1-2c¢. 12 1-2c. c 65¢ Plack orsandies and srenadines, Im | . Surpentine orepes a new cloth thia spring, Ladies' Richelieu ribbed, crochet finish, Dorted. t0 asil for 0o, our grice and manufacture sell for 6o, price, manufactured to mu]:.;i 30c, our price 1Bc c . : : 32-inch percales, in light and dark colors, Ladies' tste urend vesn. o ant | AT HoOnest Value of $5 for $2.50 at this | .t ot i white, imported to sell for 40c, our price 5¢ 8) Saturday at 7: Man ufaacturers’ and Importers’ Sale. 30 p. m,, La- All day, or until sold, a line of fine Laces of JRFENNT 17¢ THE MORSE COMPAMY. dies' Fine Handkerchiefs 2 ¢