Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1901, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1901 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMaH Verdiot Against the Oity for $3,000 in the Foanell € MLL APPEAL TO THE SUPREME COURT Immedinte Attent Ptreets Need But Hepnir Fund is Thanksglving Serv Held. weln Yec The Fennell eace ided by a Nry ift the district Judgment Mgalnet the city of South Omaha has been rendered for $3,000. This is a case where lhe plafutift sued to recover damages for persoral Injuries caused by reason of a de- lective sidowalk ot the legal ity will appeal the case court. The amount of the judgment will howe draw ioterest at the r of i per cent until the case is finally decided In commenting this case a member of the gouncil said yesterday that it the price of one judgment was taken from the ity coffers and spent on the sidewalks there be less damage On Twenty-fourth street from A to N perman two exceptions, have 1 permanent districts are b ldly. What is needed ough inspection of all of the w in the city and complete repairs Street Commissioner Clark has been di- rected to do some repairing, but he is handi capped by the lack of funds. He is doing what he can with the money at his dis- posal. A larger fund for sidewalk repairs Is needed, as about 150 miles of sidewalk 18 in daily vse One great trouble js that property owners aro dilatory in making small repairs, thus |permitting accidents to occur. The police have been fnstructed to make dally reports 0 the street commissioner of defective side- walks, but thlg order is not complied with to any extent. If this order was complied with repairs could be quickly made. Dirty Strects and Alleys. ha been court course department of the to the supreme on latd the nig increased rap- is a thor- en walks en and however, The streets and alleys f the business portion of the city are fn a mithy condition There is little or no money in the street repair fund at this time and judging from existing conditions it will be a long time before there will be. Citizens expect that one of the first mat- ters considered by the Board of Health when it s organized will be the cleaning of backyards, alleys and the paved streets Then there is a pesthouse to be provided, But where it will be located no one yet knows. Mayor Kelly favors putting up o galvanized iron house in some fsol of the city. The trouble is to find a place easy of approach, but where there will be no complaints from residents. A site along the blufts overlooking the Missouri river 18 being considered Grading E Street. The grading of B street from Twenty third to Twenty-fourth streets is nearly completed. If the present good weuther continues for a few days more the work will be finished by the end of next week This work is being done at the request of property owners and an ordinance is now being drafted by the clty attorney pro- viding for the issuing of district grading bonds to pay the cost Unfon Services Held. Union Thanksgiving services were held at . the United Presbyterian church yesterday forenoon. Nearly all the pastors in the clty participated. Rev. M. A. Head, pastor of the Firat Methodist Episcopal chureh, de- Jivered the sermon, which was appropriate 10 the occaston. The church was well filled and the sermon was greatly appreciated. Democratic Politics It looks now," eald a prominent demo- crat yesterday, “as if the mayoralty contest in the democratic ranks had narrowed down 1o Ensor and Loechuer. The latter is going in to make’ the run of his life amd he pro- poses putting up a fight at the primaries against Ensor."” It is & well-known fact that Dr. Ensor is a candidate apd he is reported to be re- bullding his political fences now. In & conversation with a Bee representa- tive Mr. Loechner said: “I am a candidate for mayor on the democratic ticket. The fight will be settled at the primaries. It Dr. Ensor or any other democrat {s nomi- nated by the convention I will support the cholce of the convention.' Repairing Pavements. Street Commissioner Clark has about com pleted the temporary repairs to the pave- ‘ment on Twenty-fourth street. He is fill- ing in the holes with broken stone taken from the elty rockpile. The council ordered that the holes be filled with concrete, but as thers is @0 little money In the street fund finely-broken tone is being substi- tuted. By using this stone from the clty rockpile the cost of these temporary repairs will amount to less than $100, East Side Improvement Club, A meeting of the Hast Side Improvement elub will be held tanight at Twentieth and Missouri avenue. The questions of opening Twontleth atreet through the park and the locating of a depot near the foot of N atreet will bo discussed. Members of the West Side Improvement club have been in- vited to attend, as it is desired that the Rurlington erect a depot at Forty-fourth and Q streets as well as at Twelfth and N A nice cane or a beautiful umbrell Our elaborate line 18 comprised of o tvory, beautiful Make your seleotion now and more satisfactory, our store, e will lny {t it walks, with | dome. ed part | strests. In case the Burlington complies with the requests the atreet car company will be asked to extend its Q street line a black or two further west Ma ity lodge No. 1o Gowsip. Rebekah # will meet tonight for drill Miss Aimee Johnston school for a fow days The firemen’s ball Wed nearly $5 to th Dr. Wil taking a By ron vorsity of Nebras days with hie B, Smiley The recelpte at the stock yards vesterday o Ilght. All stock was cared for, the e as on Bundays, and the employes cleared up all of the work hefore noon 1« home from sday night added ) ¥ s in Vienna uate course ame up from the Unl- sterday to spend a ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pranes. an prune a gooseberry bush, A small boy's hair or a mill-hand’'s salary and thereby make each of them less. But it remained for George H. Danfels of the New York Central to prune a rallroad and make it greater. No one, not even the man who fs a chronic boarding house dweller, knows what a real prune Is, in all its ramifications and subtler shades of meaning. until he has ecaten one of the Californin varfety while traveling at the rate of 4 mile a minute on any New York Central, chain-lightning express. To put a prume Into your mouth at Forty-second street and have it chewed at Poughkeepsie and swallowed at Albany is certainly a unique experience, as well as one that should conyince the average epicure of 1im ited capital that it is a great saucerful of prunes that will stretch out over the perfod of time required to go from New York to Buffalo. And the reason that thes: prunes cover so much territory is not be- cause of the slowness ol the prunes, but of the ewiftness of the train. It isn't the prune that makes the train go, nor is it the train that makes the prune go. It is Mr. Daniels that makes both of them go and he drives them tandem and gets there in record-breaking time without counting stops to coal up and vaseline the what-do- you-call-it—sophomore or semaphore loco- motive?—From Judge, November 2, 1901, Announcements of the Theaters. Yesterday was a day at the Orpheum. Thanksgiving was happily cele- brated by matinee and evening audlences that filled the pretty theater from pit to The regular Saturday family mat- inee will be given tomorrow. The Fauat family, nine in number, latest European acrobatic importation, and the popular American - jesters, come for the week commencing next Sunday. Frederick Warde, the eminent actor, will open at Boyd's tonight for an engagement that will night. He will present two different bills. “The Mountebank” will be given tonight and Saturd, matinee. Saturday night King Lear” will be the bill. “The Mountebank is from the pen of D'Ennery, the author of “The Two Orphane." The Dainty Paree Burlesquers conclude their engagement tomorrow evening, play- ing the entire week to very large attend- ance, pleasing with an exceptionally good bill. The usual large bollday crowds were in evidence yesterday. Beginning Sunday matinee the Victorla Burlesquers are an- nounced for a week's run, e — e — Always in the Lead. The Union Pacific was the first line to introduce Dining Care, Vestibuled Cars, Steam Heat, Pintsch Light, Buftet Smoking and Library Cars, Tourist Cars on trans- continent. tralns west of the Missour| River, and continues to lea Is first in equipment; first in speed; first in ‘mpor- tant improvements; first in stupendous en- &ineering enterpris: first o historic fn- tereat; first In scenic attractions. It again ! leads in reducing by -weveral hours the time of “THE OVERLAND LIMITED" to the Pacific Coast, making the run to S\t Lake City 11 hours, to San Francisco 16 and to Portland 16 hours quicker than any other train. Be sure your ticket reads over this route, City Ticket Office, 1324 Faroam st. Tel. 816. Union Statlon, 10th and Marcy, Tel. 629 Home | ekers' Excu On Tueadays, November 19, December 3 and 17, the Missour! Pactic will sell tickets to certain points in the south, southeast and southwest at rate of one fare for round trip, plus §2. Final return limit twenty-one days from date of sale. For further information or land pamphlets call on or address company's ofices, south- ea corner Fourteenth and Dougias streets, Omaha, Neb. THOMAS F. GODFREY, P. & T. A. $5.00 for Half a Day's Work. 1t you live n the country or in & small town and have a good acquaintance among the farmers and stockraisers in *he neigh- borhood, you can make $5.00 easily or five hours’ work. Write us and we will send you our proposition. Tho Bee Publish- ing company, Solicitor's Dept., Omaha, Neb, Tickets on sale December 3 and 17, at one first-class fare plus $2 for the rouna trip. For full information write to or call at Rock Island City+Ticket Ofice, 1323 Far- nam street, Omaha. Specin Shampooing and hair dressing. 2Ge. In connection with the Bathery, 216-220 Boe buildfog. Telephone 1716, ——— Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238, Diamond engagement rings. Edholm. include Saturday matinee and | Canes m-url’ will pearls mounted in 14 kt. gold we will gladly make the exchange, Umbrellas. make an acceptaable Chriwtmas gift, mounted handles of elephant carved over sterling silver, tortolse shell, etc. away. Later. should'vou find something This applies to any article in Mawhinney & Ryan Co., Jewelers and Art Stationers 18TH AND DOU Madl orders given careful attention. Selec- LAS ST, tlon packagen sent to responsible parties Mrs. J. Benson DRESSING SACQUES AND KIMONAS Prettiest Dressing Sacques for ‘he money ever shown in Omaha, Handsome quality of striped or plain eiderdown Sacques— price $1.0 price, $1.2: With satin 25. binding on collar, frog fastenings-— Very beautiful qualities of handsome patterns and shades— price $2.25. Handsome appliqued and $5.00. patterns, $2.50, £3.00, $3.50, $4.50, New Flannel Waists Coming in ) Every Day, ELKS' MEMORIAL SUNDAY Program Includ Twenty Nombe Chiefly Musteal=Only Two t Speeches, The program for the memorial service of the Elks' lodge, to be held in the Boyd theater at 10 o'clock Sunday afternoon, comprises twenty numbers, and while it appears on the face of it be quite lengthy it will be concluded within about two hours The musical numbers will probable take about an hour and a halt and the addresses, two In number, will be about fifteen minutes each The theater will probably be filled to its seating capacity on this occason, inasmuch as the Elks have extended a general vitation to their friends and the public generally to attend. An extra large force of ushers will be in attendance to seat the audience, a party of about thirty young Iadles and gentlemen representing the new Plattsmouth lodge of Elks will attend. Adolph Bluner, Grand Mound, ia., writes “1 have used Foley's Honey and Tar in my family and think It is the best cough cure 5n the market. I would not be without it in my home, as there is nothing 8o good for coughs and colds.” Christmas goods arrived. Edholm, jeweler Chicago and Return $14.75, On Decembar 1, 2, 3 and 4 the Illinols Central railroad will sell tickets to Chl- cago And return at rate of $14.75, limited until December 8. For particulars call at city ticket office, 1402 Farnam street, or address W. H. Brill, D. P. A, L. C. R, R, Omaha, Neb. CHICAGO AND RETURN $14.76. Vin the Milwaukee Ratlway On December 1, 2, 3 and 4 the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul raflway will sell round trip tickets from Omaha to Chicago for $14.75. City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam street. A. Nash, Qeneral Western Agent. Bign blg wedding ring. Edholm, jeweler. The Chicago & Northwestern Railway will on December 1, 2, 3 and 4 sell tickets to Chicago and return at the low rate of $14.76 for the round trip. Call on or address “The Northwestern City Offices,” 1401-1403 Farnam St., Omaha. en 10 Chicago. Send articles of incorporation, notices ot stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal insertion. Telephone 238. Shampooing and hair dressing, 25c. Im connection with The Bathery, 216-220 B buillding. Tel. 1716. 18-K. wedding rings. Edholm, jeweler. Advance Holiday Piano Sale The greatest reduction ever known fa cut prices of planos has taken place at the ware rooms of Schmoller 300 $250 $200 $600 Planos for $600 Planos for . $400 Planos tor g $300 Piancs for These pianos are clean, dry and BRAND NEW UP-TO-DATE instru- ments fully guaranteed by the maker and by us. Chickering, upright, rosewood case, only Hallet & Davis, upright, ebony case, only ... 118 $98 Organs and square pianos $10 and up.? We Sell New Pianos on Monthly Payments. Used upright and squares on $3.00 monthly payments. Organs at $3.00 cash and 50 cents per week. New planos for rent. Tuning. polishing and repairing at lowest rates. A small deposit will reserve plano for Xmas delivery. Write for. catalogues and prices or pay us a visit of inspection and see the wonderful self-playing planola— #8014 on easy payments. Schmoller & Mueller, The Largest Plano House in the west. 1313 Farnam St., Omaha, Tel. 1626, your Towa Branch, 337 Broadway, Council Blufts. Tel. 378, Perfume Season On Commencing Saturday our fourteenth annual * NIVAL" will commence ar Christmas eve a8 of th tries. extend until Our &tock this season will al comprise all the best productions perfumes of this and forelgn cou PERFUME MAKERS. We present below a list of the perfumers of the world whose goods we carry in stoc American Perfume Alfred Wright, Rochester, ) Colgate & Co. New York. Dabrook, Detroft Foote & Jenks, Jack E. W, Hoyt & Co., Lowell, Mass. Lundborg, New York. ® ¢ Laux Co.. Los Ankeles, Cal Lazell, Dalley & Co., New York Theo, Ricksecker, New York Solon-Palmer, New York. Hudnut, New York, European Perfumers, J. & B. Atkinson, London Hayley & Co.. London, Crown Perfumery Co, E. Coudray, Paris. Demarson-Chetelat, Paris John Gosnell & Co., London and Paris, 1. Legrand, P: bl Lautier A Mich London, ris. . Grasse, France L' William Reige: Y manY. " Gallet, § Ferd Muhlens, Cologne, Germany We carry in st leading brands of Per. fumes as manufactured by Airms mentioned above. Sherman & McConnal! Drug Co. ow Location—Cor. 16th aud Dodge Sta Frankfort-on-Maln, Ger- in- | BOSTON STORE REMNANTS Today We Will Close Out Every Remnant Regardless of Cost or Value, as We Must Have Room for E. Ridley & Sons’ N. Y. Dept. Store Stock Which Will go on Sale Saturday. FRIDAY IS REMNANT DAY. | FRIDAY IS REMNANT DAY. #1 AND 82 DRESS GOODS In the 48 AND 26c YARD Remnants of all wool 50-inch storm serges, cheviots, cassimeres, back skirtings in lengthe from 1% to yards, many pleces actually worth from $1.00 yard, go in two lots at lic yard. REMNANT! Basement. 10,000 yards remnants shaker flan- nel worth 7ige, go at lot back wrapper 40 vard of remnants of fleece and outing flannel, short mill remnants 1c plaid Immense to match, | to § and ench 00 | Light and dark outing flannel rem. nants, yard Fancy drapery and Swiss remnants, DRESS GOODS 45 inches wide, worth 40c, go at 1215 . yard Remnants lengths 31 Remn flannel, Dress goods in short lengths from | % yard to one yard long wldth goods, in plain colors, meres, werges, jacquards, als many pieces to match adapted for ladies’ waists dresses, etc, go on *front square at 16c and all best yard its light prints in worth Tige. and dark quality . B0 at 8ige yard long all double cash plalds, tally | 1 children's bargaln c for each plece. outing always sells at enpe Remnants of imitation French flan nel in the inches wide, Remmants of imitation French flan- nel, 27 inches wide, at 8l%c yard Remnants of sateen, fine quality, 6'%c yard Remnants of seersucker 6%c yard Remnants of fine white goods worth , Ko at 10c yard Long lengths of remnants of fleece back wrapper flannel at 614¢ yard, Remnants of plushes velvets, worth 40c, go at 9¢ yard Remnants of all kinds of table linens, bleacned, unbleached and tur- key red, lengths from 1% to & yards, 0 at oue-fourth regular price. Remnants of toweling in all kinds, huck, twilled, Bransley, glass cloth, ete., moet of them mill remnants, and of our own jmportation at about halt the regular price One big lot remnants toweling in lengths running up to 2%, go at 10c for entire remnant WRECK SALE OF SHOES n Men’s O They are slipping away weather i cold enough to n body questions the style or ¢ We have a better stock than ent on our O'coats they e tion. Their elegance and sl new at Persian patterns, 36 e yard Thousands of remnants of strictly Al wool materlals, plain colors and fancy goods, at bc per rem REMNAN gingham, 7be FRE NEL, 206e. A new lot of remnants of high &rade French flannel in blues, pinks, old rose and black, in lengths from 1% to 2%, many pleces to match, go yard. Imported French dren's dresses, doll work, ete., choice 25c. FLAN- | challls dres! for chil fancy REMNANTS OF TRIMMINGS, 0dds and ends of short remnants of laces, trimmings, chiffon, gauzes, tin sel trimmings, etc., especially adapted for millinery purposes, neckwear, fancy work, go at Sc and 10c for en- tire piece, Short lengths of silks, in bro taffetas, plain and fancy velvet fancy work, dress trimmings, « at l¢, Ze, be and 10c for entire pi Dress goods remnants in w lengths, children's dress lengths, fmported high grade materials, worth from to $2.00 yard, go at C, and 98¢ yard. N Friday has become a great day for re rubbleh, but genuine remnants of some of you can find remnants of fine dress goods a 160 yard, Ge; 26c percales at Go: 60c silks a sure and read our ad and compare prices. No Dealers, Peddlers or Manu From 8:30 untl 11:30 a. m. we will sell | heavy, fine, yard-wide LL Muslin, 6c _value, only 10 yards to a customer, at 2%c. (No mail orders fillad.) From 1 o'clock until 8 p. m. we will sell Slater's finest Gc Skirt Lining, In gray, brown and black, only 10 yards to & custo- mer, at 2%c. (No mall orders.) Extra fine bleached Table Damask, worth 89c—18c. Kxtra fine Turkey Red Table Damasks, %ic, worth 39c. 10c Towels Go. 1ic Towels 7ie. Towels 10c. Remnants of 36-inch Percales, worth 260, ades, for . &0 the Basement. Shoes slightly soiled, in bargain boxes yourself. Some dollars a and damaged pick ‘em out to suit cost as high as five pair—the 19¢ and 98¢, 2o at 260 5o, Remnants of Full Standard Priwts, worth THhe—2be. Remnants of Simpson's 15¢ Black Satin 5o Remnants of 27-inch Imitation French Flannels, worth 16c a yard, Se. Remnants of the finest imported printed Flannelettes, yard wide, a perfeot imitation of French Flannel, 100 Remnants of fine heavy Outing Flannel, in derk and light colors, worth 124go—5e. Remuants of yard-wide Outing, nice light stripes, s0ld everywhere at 160—7to Remnants of 16c and 19¢ Skirt and Walst | Linings—will go at be Remnants of fancy 19 Mercerized Sat- eene—worth up to 390~Tke Remneats of B0c Silks 16c. Men's Fashions HAY DENs The Long Overcoat’s The Thing, LONG OVERCOATS—with or without yokes, all the new fancy Scotch cheviots, pure all wool and plain gray effects— In uu Sale price ,...000000 LONG OVERCOATS — swell Scotch plaids and vicunas, Wm. Skinner’s best silk sleeve lining and double warped serge I2 50 i L] lining for body, sale price Finer quality of overcoats, in all lengths and patterns, thousands of them to fit men long, lean and lank, fat, short and stout— 27 50 L] Remnants Ladies’ and children's mittens, on sale at 10c. | Men's $1.00 extra heavy Jersey over-| shirts, 4c Boys' Tic sweaters, at 39c. Men's and boys' heavy Jersey overshirts, at 89c. | Men's wool and fleece lined shirts and drawers, in all sizes, at 49c | Ladies’ heavy fleece lined unfon suits, at 3. Ladies’ G0c and 76 vests and pants, all slses, some part wool and fleece lined, all At 26e. Friday Al Remnants and China Stiks and Satine, worth §0c, for 2Ge. | Colored Surah Silks, worth 50c, for 2c, | Black and Colored Taffeta Silks, worth e, for 39 Fancy Silk, all kinds best silks, very handeome styles, worth up to $2.00, on sale $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, Attractive offerings in fine all wool BUITS, 20 different styes any one of which you would consider a big bar- gain at $15, be sure to see Io 00 [] them—our price only... SUITS-— TOBACCO Star plug chewing tobacco. ., Horseshoe plug chewing tobacco. Navy plug chewing tobaceo....... Battle Axe 2bc. Newshoy tobacco. Bull Durham smoking tobacco. . STYLISH MILITARY NEWEST Scotch tweeds and neat - silk mixed worsteds, hand-padded shoulders, ha and button holes, equal to best custom-tailored, except Lhe P_rlce—-—gpm-in.l_jl}.fio. $15 and 50c nd-made collars | BOYS' CLOTHING FOR FRIDAY--Extra special of boys’ suits, overcoats, reefers and odd pants. HAYDEN BROS. SELLING THE MOST CLOTHING IN OMAHA, sale 7ould make a nice Christm showing some beautiful Smoking 5 Clgi and u large numb a few minutes at our store. S. W. LINDSA of the best pped of the Keeley system of ine CURE tutes, the only Keeley Institute in Nebraska. Cure Drunkeuness, Cares Drug Usern, To Users. THH KEELEY INSTITUTE, 10 und Leavenworth, Oma 1'»l‘lmt’s Why‘ We're thankful because we are the enly Omaha drug man that's not in the drug trust, . We're thankful that we can run Jor business our way and not be ‘called down’ by the gung. We're thankful that we don’t have 1o cattle, woll mining ok, lce conl 10 Keep up expenses. | We're thankful that’we've got our Trkey \ g face in cold LT S 0, ound & onie and dandruff cu e nd stop the hair falling o P 3 A A ariaiin Hair Tonle and Dandruf Cure.” That's why e HII's Cascara Quinine $1.00 Wine of Cardui $1.00 Temptation Tonle e Laxative Bromo Quinine B0 Quinacetol (hest for ol oo Cramers Kldney Cur 100 Listerine (Lambert's) 45 WHIRLING SPRAY BYRINGES Sy SOMAEFER tol. 747, 8. W, Cer. 16 f00ds deliversd FREE (0 any part EELEY °* Pimples on Your Face | can reaany directions be removed by the following DIRECTIONS NO. 1 Half to one teaspoonful of Shrader's Evaporated Flg Powder in wine glass of water on retiring, every other night DIRECTIONS NO, Kodaks and Cameras We have just received a large ship ment of PREMO, POCO, CENTURY and KORONA CAMERAS. We have always on hand a complete assort ment of EASTMAN KODAKS and all Amateur Photo Supples. ALBUMS all styles and prices. Get one now and make 1eady for Christmas. THE ROBERT ol DEMPSTER COMPANY || W. J. Shrader Medicine Go., 1215 Farnam Strest, ‘ Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Photo Material. IONS TION graius 6, drams 2 DIRE AND PRESCRIP- acid e 8ol drams est, drams 1 1 water, for one pint mix and ap. aft fter cold bath. Thix will ‘rac move pimpes and glve vou rosy cheeks and v complexion. This 18 @ sure cure All druggists sell Fig Powder a box; or sent by mail. Address Department A, Antix Gl Hr (gentine MARV Cut Price Drug Store New York--Room 10, No. 30 East 14th &t or 1602 N. 24tk St. Omaha, Neb, | regular HAYDEN BROS. ASHAMINC MUS Strict Duty It our guard against exaggeration of every gort. We present facts to you in a smart, in telligent way and put oup ideas in as interesting qnd original Every statement in line with facts. That you know well. is strict duty to form ns nossih! The holiday spirit invades the store, The bargain dyna- mo which runs stor. macun. ery 1s workurg ain its timbers, You already catch a fair view of the holiday thing: You are sure of a wide se- lection at all times while there are needs to be met. vercoats from us at a great rate. The ke them necessary and no :conomy of Nebraska O'coats last year. 1f we had a pat- mldn't be freer from imita \ape are inimitable, Yebraska & & 9 Friday is Remnant Day n the Bargain Room. mnants at Hayden's—Not a lot of trash or the best goods that are produced. Hers t a fraction of thelr value. Lining, worth t 16c, and thousands of other bargains. Be Bverything as advortised. facturers Sold in This Room | of The Stlks 26c. Remnants of 31 Stiks 800, 760 Blankets 4Sc. $1.00 Blankets 7o, /31,50 Blankets $8c. $2.50 Blankets $1.60. | $3.00 Blankets $1.98. Dress Goods Are you faterested in Children's School Dresses? 1f so, read this: On a large counter we will place over 5,000 yards of romnants of dress goods that sold from 60 & yard to $1.50 a yard, in lengths from 2% yards to 6 yards, and as long as they last we will lot the whole thing go at 150 per yard CORDUROYS—A handsome new line of Corduroys and Velvets. EALTRA SPECIALS—For One Hour Only FROM # TO 10 WE WILL SPLL A 500 VELVETEEN—In all shades, at 10c yard. FROM 10 TO 11 WE WILL SBLL 21 PIECES OF 76C CORDUROY at 2o yard. FROM 1:30 to 2:30 WE WILL SELL YOU any of the high grade patterns of Dress Goods on the center table. $2.50 Cropons, $1.19, $1.25, $1.60 Plaids, Homespuns, Nove eltfes, etc., nothing worth less than 759 yard. Your chofca for this hour only 250 per yard ISTIGATE THE DRESS GOoOns, ROY SALE-It fetime. Specials in Furnishing Coods. Men's extra heavy fleace lined shirts and drawers, on sale at 39c. Men's 76e gloves and mittens at 390, Men's 39 gloves at 19c. Men's §1.26 wool sweators, in all sises, at 69c. Men's Heary Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers,. made to sell at 600, at 3bc, Men's 600 Suspenders at 16c 1 lot of Children's Vests and worth 25c and 36c, on sale at 13%c. Men's all leather Gloves and Mittens, regular G0c quality, at Zhe. Pants, 0Odds and Ends on Sale. for Friday only at 49c Remnant Velvet Sale fore One Day. All remnants of Black and Colored Vel- vets, some «old for $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00, in pleces from 14 to 4 yards, at only 4gc. ARTMENT, Duke's Mixture. . WRTans Moerschaum smoking tobacco, Uncle Tom smoking tobacco 0ld Style #moking toba Matl Pouch, per package. ... % s gIfL for a pleces in gar (' Fountaln_Pens pleces for gents' use. Sper LOOK FOR THE NAME Y, the Jeweler, tleman. We 0w Purses 1516 Douglas St In the Hocking Valley Mine ¢ COAL rience nd W wing and recogntzn, t 18 quick and hot anl fmpurities. Place your orden and got the best. It costs you more than an inferior grade-$4.75 deitvorel Hald & Rice, Tel 1238, 8506 S0, 16th Sa Ex