Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1900, Page 12

12 RETUBNS ~ COMING LIVELY Everyone Anxious to See How the Oandi-| dates Are Qoming. INTEREST BEING THE OMAHA DAILY BERE: 1900. PREPARING TO OPEN COURT RAILROAD ENGINEER KILLED Attorney Work- | L. W, Par y nnl Docket—Thirty- Mortally Hurt—Resided in Four Cases to Be Tried, Council Blufrs, ESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, menced suft in the distrlot court to get! possession (rom the city of & plece of land along the river front formerly donated fur use for wharf purposes. Costello gave the | property to the city a good many vears | when the river was extensively used as ight route and steamboats were ac- ed to tie up at the wharves. The 1 avers that the city never made | the land, and as it has not been | opened for rondway or parks, a demand is » for its return to the' heirs of the fc owner. The property 18 near Nicholas and Ninth strects, adjoining the Unton Pacific right-of-way SHOES ON DARGAIN SQUARES. hoes on Sale. STORE, OMAHA. IN SQUARES, All the yeuths' and little gents' fine shoes, new fall and winter styles, made to | The district attorney is preparing the) retall up to $2.50, g0 at $1.25. criminal docket of the November term of 'All the boys' shoes made to retail up to | the United States court, which will be held $2.50 and $3.00 go at at Omaha commencing next Monday. 0 %, 8§ AND $3 LADIES' |far there are thirty-four cases on the Bargain squares the entire docket for trial at the coming term. The our main flour shoe department. cases against parties for selling liquor to Ladies' welt hnd turn, black and tan, | I0dians predominate as usual. Aside from 1ight, medium and heavy sole, new fall and | 'BI8 feature, the postmasters and postal Wwinter shoes, go om sale on bargain squares | C1eFks furnish more work for the prosecu- e at $1.95; all slzes and all widths. |tor than any other class BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, The most important case locally fs that Sole agents for the celebrated “Queen |°f the United States against Albert J. Quallty” "$5.00 shoes for women; 30 dif-| DaVis, charged with embezzling the postal ferent new styles, all in now. |and money order funds of station B while ‘Also Bdwin C. Burt's $6.00, he was in charge of that branch office upon .00 shows for womlen the removal of Richard Phoenix, who con- |in the head. He was knooked insensible And Trimby & Drewster's $8.00 and $10.00 | [¢55¢d to embezzling the funds last March, (aud blood flowed in streams from the wound 1066 e Tdion b pyeathy SONE Davis was in charge of the office one day | In his head. His fireman ran the traln to BOSTON STORE, OMAHA. and night. The next mornlug over $200 |Omaha and Mr. Parris was carried into the Selling the most and finest shoes of amy- pald in by Phoenix that day had disap- [Yardmaster's office. Medical attendance Bely 1 CAE el | peared. The only keys to the safe were | Was summoned, but at 9:20, before the ar- g BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, | 'Dose in the hands of Davis and a palr fn |rival of a doctor, Mr. Parris died. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts, | 1€ Bafo. Early in the day Davis hud called | The dead engineer's home was in Couneil |at l:‘fl hlnme of Phoenix and secured the | ;‘lllflls and the remalss wil b taken thers | combination to the safe. When the inspec- | for interment, the body having been pre- Yintes and we will be counting votes until| WELL KNOWN CITIZENS TARDY |tors visited the ofice on the morning after | pared for burial at a local undertaking es- 6 o'clock the evening of December 3. Now | | the arrest of Davis ft was found that the | tablishment this morning that you have voted for the national and | City Clerk's Office Crowded During other tickets, it s your duty to cut the the Day with Veters Whe coupon out, which 18 always found on the Neglected to Reginter, [ Roya', s ! | Wednesday Wantables. Whatever the news the press has gathered up for you today, none has more direct interest to the people than what's contained in these few items— Women's Golf Ca pes. 100 golf capes, made of the very best golfing materials, in all the newest ehades, made with hood and trimmed Nl Ciywhere Tom then o110, 3 WU Women’s Walking Skirts. 85 golf or walking ekirts, made of heavy cheviots, meltons and pebble L. W, Parris, a Rock :Island engineer, | was accidentally killed yesterday while at his post of duty. Mr. Parris was band- | ling the throttle of engine No. 96, ‘% switch engine, and was pulling a string of cars from Council Bluffs to Omaha. About mid- way between the transfer and the end ot the bridge on the Council Blufts side Mr. Parris leaned far out from his cab window peering toward the end of the train and with his head turned away from the direc- tion being pursued by his engine. Just at his instant a string of passenger cars, backing toward Council Bluffs on an adjoining track, passed engine No. 06 and the rear end of a coach struck Mr. Parris GREAT DEVELOPED SHOES, $1.98. Big Gaina Made Today | length of Scholarskip Contest—Chan, Among the ders in the Race. Coming, The Hrownles, 400 strong, at the Boyd, matinee, 3:30; evening, 8:16; Wednes- day, November 7. The most popular on the stage. Spectacular, speclal electrical and calefum effect. Beautiful tableaux, In- tricate marches, witty lines, catchy musfe. | Haselwood, : “World's Finest Butter,” from pure pasteuri2:d cream, at Courtney & Co. DAILY, BY CARRIER. One year, $7.80..... secures 780 votes Six months, $5.90....secures 380 votes Three months, §$1.95..secures 195 votes DAILY, BY MAIL. One year, $8.00.......secures 800 votes Bix months, $4.00....8ccures 400 votes Three months, $2.00..secures 200 votes - sk — $6.00 and The Bee never prints fake extras. When | you buy & Bee extra you get the truth. Wednesday Morning When you meet him on Wednesday morn- ing and he says "I told you so,” don’t get angry with im. Tell' him that Cream {& the name of that that_is used o exteisive hands. face ard lips. Tt fe p and after shaving it 1s just lovely. The ballots are being ceunted as fast as N possible on the national election, but the Yotes of the Free Scholarship contest con- | Lotns 1| wl interior drawers of the safe had been forced and this fact is one of the principal | features of the defense of the ex-postal | | clerk. tle, amer's Kidney Cure tdward artin, ac trator of | ¢ mdward M. Martin, as adminis P of | STater d cast your vote the estate of Michael Costello, has com- nd cas v wocond page of The Bee, for some ambitlous, enterprising person who I8 desirous of & better education. Don’t lose your ambition. Doun't think that because you failed to get & good educa- tlon when young you can never get one. You can get an education wow that will enable you to rise in life as surely and as high as if you went away to college. You can get a professional education right at home, in spare moments, and without an hour's lose of time from your present work. Start now by voting early and often. The following shows the standing of the candidates to date ¥. Benzing, Grand Island, Neb. . W. B. Reynolds, Hasting, Neb. . John W. Muir, Omaha Machine Works Jlenry L. Cassell, 2220 Meredith ave.. Watson B. Perkins, E. B. Bruce & Co. John C. Allen, 2220 Chicago street.... F. B. Halbrook, 1108 Harney street W. F. Hatch, 1919 Spencer street. Wil A. Brown, Fullerton, Neb. John Haynes, Dewey & Stone..... B. E. Muller, Fischer & Laurie. Albort Sessman, Murray hotel........ H. C. Van Avery, 1008 Capitol avenue Blanche Wiggs, Millard hotel... . ¥. W. Bartling, Nebraska City, Neb. ¥mma Rood, telephone exchange..... J. W. Woods, Councll Blufts, Ia.... John Furbush, 1018 N. 16th.. Frank A. Decker, Counci! Bluffs, It Willlam Kocher, 2621 Parker stroo ‘Theo. Schuetz, 2024 Howard strect. Lawrence Williams, Councll Bluffs.. Daisy Hickman, Bennett's Dep't store Carl Ranch, 1109 8. 27th st..... Charles B. Cole, box 963, Omaha SUIT TO RECOVER MONEY Case ot State t Alma Bank to Pe Argued In Federal Court This Month. On the first day of the November term of the federal court will be argued the omse of the State of Ne- braska agalnst the First Natlonal bank of Ahma and others, a sult to recover certain money depesited in that bank by a stato treasurer. The sult s brought sgainst the bank and the persoms who sigoed what purported to be a bond for the security of the money deposited by the in the bank. The principal guar- Judge Willlam Gaslin, who sets answer that the money was mot according to the terrgs of the as there was a private agreement between the cashier of the bank and the treasurer in which the banker prom- to pay & higher rate of interest than that mentioned n the bond, thus relleving the security from all responsibility. The case was called for trial at the Oc- tober term of eourt at Lincoln. After the Jury was sworn the attorneys got together and agreed upon a statement of fucts which was signed by the foreman of the jury, the matter being submitted to the judge for a decision of the case on points of law. The case 18 considered of importanco as show- ing the extent to which a contract can be Senator John M. Thurston was among the first men who appeared at the office of City Clerk Elbourn yesterday for the purpose of gwearing in his vote. Two frecholders of the Fourth ward accompanicd the sena- tor and made aMdavit that they knew him, in accordance with the provisions of the law. Major T. 8. Clarkson came from Buf- falo, N. Y., to vote and was among the first men who appeared before the notaries Phil E. Winter and many other well known Omaha men who were prevented from reg- istering also wore in their votes. During the entire morning the clerk's office was crowded with voters who had failed to register and were anxious to make afMdavits that they bad valld reasons for not complying with the registration laws. W. F. Wappich and George W. Holbrook, the two notaries appointed by the mayor to take the aMdavits, kept busy throughout the day and at 4 o'clock ro- ported that more than 200 voters had qual- ified. More than half of the men who ap peared at the clerk's office were voters who falled to understand the election laws and lost thelr votes because they falled to reg- ister and had mo valld reason for mot doing 80, 1. J. Dunn tried to persuade the notaries that mcn eunnot be allowed to vote unless they swear that they were out of the city all three of the registration days, but the notarfes refused to put this construction on the law and held that it men who were in the city during the first two days of reg- tstration failed to register they should be allowed to vote providing they were out of the city or had other valid reasons for mot registering the third day. Winter nings Are coming, when home amusements call for mew, clean playing cards. Our mew series ia superb and novel. Army and Navy heroes on court cards. We send them prepald for 25 cents a pack, money or stamps. Malt-Nutrine Dept., Anheuser- Busch Brewing Ass'n, St. Loufs, Mo, Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths were re- ported to the city health commissioner for the twenty-four hours ending at noon Tues- day: Births—W. Winthrow, 2578 8t. Mary's ave- nue, boy: Henry Funk, %27 Patrick avenus, boy; Hugo Roven, 1955 VanCamp avenue, . Jenscn, 3027 North Twenty-first, boy i1} 3. P, Fallen, 622 North Nineteanth, Y. v. 613 North Twenti i 8 B 208 North Eighteenh Hert Bush, Binney, girl; Henry Stuben, 1567 North Nineteenth, boy: Carl Ring, 8105 Cass, boy; O. Carlson, S Chicago, &rl_and boy: Matt Zeller, ini? Center, girl; Robert Dolan, 1227 Souy Six- teenth, girl, Deaths—Mabel Matllda Carlson, 1139 Tsadore Kahmite, 716 Phelps, aged by Neekel, 144 South Dodge. aged 9: ‘Baby Eighteenth, aged 21 days: Mrs. Florence Al ntel ed ‘31 Mickel, 1124 C As an external application to heal cuts, wounds, bruises and like injuries there is nothing so good as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It causes the parts to heal without maturation and in one third. the time re- quired by the old fashioned treatment. The ( The cause for t the abuse of the Oxertaxed di indig cine to take. It tone to the entire Don't fall to give Announcen “The Brown tacle, without doul venile operetta on extra, nese Situation, tanglement {8 not religious differences, but the forelgn powers. tion comes from the abus tion prod tlon, dyspepsia and fatulency. tetter's Stomach Bitters fs the best medi- nervousness, sleeplessness or despondency. Buy a Bee extra if you want to know how the election has gone. the Boyd Wedneaday, November 7. inee, 3:30; evening, 8:15. The Bee has the best factlities for getting the quickest election returns. Wired to Alban He is Awful Mad. Albany, Nov. 2, 180, Sherman & McConnell Drug Ci Gentlemen us that you will restore a healthy | {yine At 6c a system and thus prevent | | = 5 | he present Chinese en- | Chinese immigrants by Another great revolu- of the stomach. es constipation, | Hos- | pitle. Whi wo will make you this propositi buy every bottle of Cramer's that vou have In stock for 89c. accept this offer us at our expense Cramer Chemical Co. We will not sell to the ma the stock of it a trial. he Theaters. a beautiful fairy spec- | "CRAMER'S KIDNEY CURE FOR 6% bt the most popular Ju- | ¢he palance of this week. the American stage, at | Mat- sale on help that, Buy a Bee PROMOTERS OF POPULAR PRICES New Locstion, 16th and Dodge. Omaha. Our western agent has wired e selling Cramer's Kldney fle we cannot dic- | § tate to you what price you shall sell it for, 0z 8- : P JSell gt for. | 1 oz -grain Quinine Capsiles Kidney Cura 1f you will ufacturers mer's Kidney Cure that we have, but WE will continue our speclal We expect the agent would get awful mad, but we can't Shemanr& McGonnell DrugCo I &AM DOUCLASHTS OMAHA 31,000 PIECES OF WINTER .Underwear For Men, Women and Chil'ren, AT LESS THAN HALF VALUE, ALL PERFECT GOODS -ALL SIZES: These prices good for 2 days only—Wednesday and Thursday, MAIL ORVER FILLED !dot l—ds,EOO lpi‘eceds men’s natural Gray and camel’s hair underwear— lgc skirts and drawers, all sizes, regular price Sic—sale price.. .......o Lot 2—4,000 pieces of men’s fleece lined shirts and drawers— 5 h weight, all sizes gt:n.e.r:l.l.lvy””.“”” C Lot 3—-3,500 pieces men’s finest ‘“mmv natural gray underwe ar— sold at S0c—on sale for. shirts and drawers, all sizes, good value 39C at T5c— on sale for. . . ceen i v ) Duffy's Malt Whisky Wine of Cardui Bromo_Quinine 8. 8. Syrup of Figs Castora.. ... . Birney arrh Powder.. Gem Catarrh Powder Ayer's Halr Vigor e's Prescription Cutleura Soap ...... Packer's Tar So Bar-Ben... Ajax Tablets . doz. 2-grain Quinine Capeul 1 doz. 6-grain Quinine Capsules.. . SCHAEFE B W. Cor. CUT PRICE DRUGGIST 16th and Chicazo. :Vote the Straight Ticket 1t we can’t toll you who will carry the state, we can tell you with cer- tainty which is the best KODAK OR O CAMERA to buy. (4 PREMOS, POCOS8 AND KORONAS greatly reduced fn price. Call and see our complete line of beautiful Albums, from 10c to $5.00. & ¢ The Robert Dempster Co,, & @ Exclusive Dealers in Photo Supplles. (4 1215 Farnam St. * Q 000000000000000000¢0 4000006000600 00000Ce 90000000 000006000000000 Men'’s wool finished, gilk faced striped shirts and drawers,—extra good value, esch Men’s fine natural wool and camel's h N\ plush back shirts—extra strong drawers, each Men's all wool shirts and drawers l OO extra quality, each....... R e sty Y Men’s extra heavy Australian wool, fancy colors, fashioned scams, fast colors, each.... Men's fine quality, camel’s hair, perior finish shirts or drawers, each...... Men's fine nedium weight Freuch mer- ino, fashioned seams and full regular made, ench Men's ribbed balbriggan combination R AN o3V 0y i oo s L TRAEIR b TR Men’s fine Australian wool, combination sults, at....... cheviots, properly made, with pocket and the new flaring bottom, finished with 14 rows of stitching, a skirt that would be 3 (_)0 . cheap at $5.00........ Men'’s Underwear. Men’s fleece lined shirts and drawer Men’s jersey ribbed shirt€and dr. ers, flocced, balbriggan, fall weixht, 4.5 fancy colors, each . ’ 50¢ 1.25 s 140 2.00 1.25 CLOTHES 'FO't MEN «~N> wOMEN York Jobbing house. HAYDEN; $225,000.00 Stock of Silks,DressGoods, Cloaks Shoes, Carpets, Etc., Etc.. From the leading mills of the world, and the great Bankrupt New Bigger bargains than ever Wednesday, The entire main floor devoted to this sale. Having made arrangements with the mills to handle all their altered by parole without releasing guar- goods not sold before the first day of November, we have added sntors from responsibility, a new dress goods dept. of strictly new goods. In this depart- ment will be found the greatest bargains that you ever dreamed of. These good will go at 10¢, 15¢, 20¢, 25c—nothing higher than 25¢c. Some goods are made to sell from $1 to $2 a yard. 500 pieces of half wool goods from 32 to 36 inches wide, in fan- cies, plains, etc., some goods worth up to 40c— 4 all will go at ...ovviverireinnnnriansenncncnne loc Lot 4—2,600 pieces men’s silk flceced underwear—very good assorted colors, all sizes, shirt and draws 490 ers, $1.00 values—sule price 3 Lot 52,800 pieces men's very fines quality heavy riobed underwear—shirts and druwers, all sizes, assorted colors, goods that 50C se!l reguiar for 81.25—on sale ut.. . Lot 6—3,500 pieces gentlemen’s un- derwear—Root's eelebrated “Tivolu" s andurd goods, 8 different colors to select from., garme nts in this lovare worth from 8! to $2, all goat... Lot 7--8,000 pieces children’s, boys’ and girls’ gray anu nel’s huir under- wear—vests, pants and drawers, sizes for chil- dren from 4 to 15 years,worth up to —g0 Bt Lot 8—2,700 pieces ladies’ fine qual- ity camel’s hair and natural gray vests and pants—also Egyptian yarn ribbed uvderwear— SC all goat ... . P ~ Lot 9—1700 Prices Ladies finest grade camel’s hair underwear and natural gray underwear as well as the finest grade wool ribbed under- C C WERF— 8. 00ri venrreess ———— 3. W. Bryan of Lowder, Ill, writes: *“My little boy was very low with pneumapi Unknown to the doctor we gave him Koley Honey and Tar. The result was magical and puzsled the doctor, as it immediately stopped the racking cough and he quickly recovered.” Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha. Burlington| Route e—— Hunters Retarn from Wyoming. City Electriclan E. F. Schurig, Walter Btark and W. B. Cralg have just returned from a humting trip in the vicinity of New- tle, Wyo. They were in the mountalns about thirty miles from Cambria most of the time and killed six deer and a large smount of smaller game. Although the snow Is about four inches deep In that part of the state Mr. Schurig says the weather ‘was very pleasant and did not interfere in the least with their Oma A telegram from Chicago, hed yes- hrfl-r #tated that the p;u?.-m- of t?nyn expelied “from the Culver, Ind., Miltiry cademy had held a meeting at the Grand acific hotel in Chicago to accomplish fhe elnstatement of thelr sons. K. C. Mare. use of Omaha was named In the list, and aithough Mr. Morehouse s in Chicago. the statement In the telegram in mis.eading, s his son was not exnelled from the academy. Charges of insuborlination were mide inst 113 cadets, who were expelled, and pinety-three boys were retained in tho #chool. Mr. Morehouse's son was among the latter. It was also reported that & son of Mr. Kipplinger was expelled, and this 18 also untrus. After exposure or when you feel a cold coming on, take Foley's Honey and Tar. It mever falls to cure, and will prevent pneu- monia or consumption if taken In time, Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha. 500 pieces of half wool and all wool novelties, Jackquards and other goods that sell from 50c to 75, all will go 15c on this sale at one price only .......ooviiiiiiienan 1000 pieces of all wool silk, and wool and silk, weol and mercer- ized goods, sold up as high as $50 yard-—these are all new fall goods and bought direct from the Botany mills at less than one half of the cost to manufacture— 25C ali will go on this sale at ... Black cheviots 49¢, 75¢, 98¢, up to $5 a yd. TAILOR SUITINGS. We have them in venetians, in plain and mixed, all 54 inches, at from 75c¢ to $5.00 a yard. We have one particular grade, 14-oz finest tex- ture ever produced for the money, and defy any house in the west to show as good goods for $1.98—it is worth this money, but $ we will sell it on this sale at.... 1'25 GOLF. We are headquarters for golf goods, gee our leader at 98¢ a yard..,.... 980 FRENCH FLANNELS AND FRENCH CHALLIS. In these lines we have always been recognized Leave Omaha at 7:50 this evening Burlington's Limited, on the Chicago 350 pim-.es of all wool and half wool dress goods from 36 to 46 inches wide, in new fall novelties, black berbers, black Jacquards and other weaves worth up to $1.25 yard 200 all on this sale at ....... REMNANTS— 10,000 yards of mill lengt hs and remnants, some enough to make waists—some to make children’s dresses and some full dre.us lengths, at 20¢, 25¢, 50¢ and 75¢, for whole pie- ces, and judges of goods will say . they are forth four times as much HIGH GRADE DRESS GOODS DE- PARTMENT. ; An immense line of black all wool cheviots, shrunk, sponged and ready for use., 435 inch black and navy cheviots, fine weight, strictly as leaders—an entirely new line of the finest all wool, far superior to nnythin!: 490 ! osilk dotted French Flannel 850 ghown in this town at 75, our price ... - | A now on sale at ........... Great Bargains in the Bankrupt Stock of Notions, Fancy Goods and Laces. 250 pearl shirt buttons, from bamkrupt a0¢ to Boe | 8tock, G doz novelty ornaments, regular price 20c to $aso0ts Belding Bros.’ best silk, 1e. doz., special price Wednesday, 5¢ 0% | 19 yards silk baby ribbons for 7%e, from T5c fine pearl cloak buttons, 16¢ per doz. | bankrupt stock. | Best quality eorduroy velv HAVDEN BR SVUY THE GENVIN 1 SYRUP OF FIGS “""_.“ ":6.'.-“"' ©e | Dr.Kay's Lung Balm Siigataids Arrive in E‘len’s and Women’s Sample Hosiery. $1.00 Imported Hose for 285¢ — We bought the entire sample lines of hosiery from a large importer at the cost of the duty. This lot ¢ nsists of the fine-t grades of hosiery for men, womtn and children, in- cluding all wool ca-hmere hose, fine silk lisle hose in plain and fancy c lorings, ‘lhe very choicest pa terns over pr duced, uil sizes, C worih up to $L04 & pair, at. Chicago 9:30 tomorrow N morning ' TICKET OFFIOR, 1502 FARM AM STREET. TEL. 350, BURLINGTON STATION, I0TH AN'IE MASON sTs. 8L, 128, long Special Cash Purchase 10,000 Yards Eiderdown Flannels. The Surplus Stock of a Manufacturer Purchased for Spot Cash. @5: Eiderdown Flanne, 30¢ 50. Eiderdown Flannel, 25¢ yard—All kinds of all wool fuced yuard—=Strictly all wool fuced fancy eiderdown flannels in the new erepe striped,checked and plain ciderdown effects,and heavy tufted flanvel, that generally plain_eolors, worth 7o¢ C sells ut dle a yard, on C a yard, only. .. AT R B IAIL ORDVRS FIL n. BOBTON BMYOREY OMANHA'| BOBTON 'BTOREHOMANA, OUR FAVORITES WON OUT! They are Pennsylvania Hard C O A L S RESULTS TELL Sheridan, wyo., SOft. H THE BEE WANT ADS 2 PRODUCE KESULTS. & VICTOR WHI1E, 1605 Farnam St. Tel. 127 | %6000 0200 0000 0200 2¢® Children’s Cloaks and Jackets Because they are so pretty and so good for the money, our children's cloaks and Jjackets are going very. fast. Long Coats in box or full backs, from 2 to 10 years. New Box Jackets. from 4 to 12 years—all desirable shades and trimmings, | SPECIAL GOOD THINGS IN HOSIERY, The Black Cat—the best boys' heavy welght cotton hose made, sizes 5% to 11, 25c. A fine quality of children's seamless hose, double knee, heel and sole, slzes 5% to $%—prices 1bc, two for 26c. | A line of children's Fleeced hose—any size, 1ic—an extra good quality at 25c. A line of cashmere hose, any size, 25c—better quality 35c—extra good quality Goe, A good quality of Ladies’ Fleeced lined bhose, 2ic—better quality 86c—extra Ruality 60c. Ladies' Flecced lined with white sole, only 36, Bxtra good values in ladies’ Cashmere hose—qualities 25¢, 85¢, 50¢, 75¢c and $1.00. . Heavy winter weight cotton hose, double heel, toe and sole, 2Gc. binding only 2* LADIES' NECKWEAR SALE, From bankrupt stock. $2.00 fine meck- wear, $1.00. $1.50 fine neckwear, 7o, $1.96 fine meckwear, 60c. $1.00 fine meck- weur, 6c. 5,000 gross fancy plush balls, tassels and ] from bankrupt stock oap skirt He sells It