Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 January 1893 — Page 2

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Daily

JouRhnL

TIIE JOURNAL COMPANY, T. H. 1? :0A1N, President. A.GKEF.NE, Secretary.

A. A. MoOAlN. Treasurer.

Aliii DAILY JOUKNAL,

By matl, p^r AnuumBy mall, six mouth By irmll, thre«? month* By carrier, per week

.*5.00 .. 2.60 .. 1.30 10

TLIK WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Three months Six muutlis .............. One ,vour

... 40 ... T5 ..11.25

THURSDAY, JAN. 19.1893.

And now the Cubiuet makers have it that Judge Greaham is to be made a member of Mr. Cleveland's official family. The Judge having landed bag and baggage in the harbor of Democracy the fact that he will be chosen will create no surprise. He was in 'ew York the other day and called on the President elect which gives color to the rumor. No doubt but that he is trimming his sails to become the nest Democratic candidate for the Presidency. The bee is in his bonnet.

The last Democratic Le0.slature labored Hnd brought forth a mouse in the shape of what is called a Fee and Salary law. The object of the law was pure buncombe. It was intended for consumption among the Farmers Alliance •which was just then springing into existence and which bade fair to deplete the Democratic ranks if some gudgeon catching measnrewas not enacted. Having accomplished its purpose it has been discovered that the act is unconstitutional. Tbe rural Democrats have been hood wi a bod, but they seem to like it and want more of the same kind.

The opposition of that portion or the State prison which are not in favor of an appropriation by the Legislature for the entertainment of the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republics seems to be based on the grounds that it is purely an Indianapolis hffair, and it is the duty of that city to bear all the burden. This is certainby a very narrow view to take. It should lie regarded as an Indiana affair and every citizen of the State should have sufficient pride to be willing to bear his proportion of the expense in giving the visiting heroes a Hoosier welcome.

Tue tendency of the Indianapolis JVpjcs is to be cynical, but its article on the death of ex-President Hayes is one of he best pieces of editorial work that ever graced its fourth page. From it we quote:

General Hayes' character and achievements have long belonged to history, and no friend and believer in "whatsoever things are true, honest, just, pnre and of good report," need be impatient or despairing at the storm of obloquy and reproach that has assailed him these many years. The cause of this storm will be written on the page of history as generating in the simple fact that Rutherford B. Hayes was not what his detractors said he wao. There has been great show of virtue in their accusations, but in fact the chief element in them was the bitter disappointment of the spoils mongers of both parties. The Democratic party, out of power for sixteen years, was not so affronted at the "overturning of constitutional government," or "tho rape of the presidency" —to quote prases applied to the choice of President Hayes in 1876—as it was disappointed in its hungry laid for spoils. This ia its own verdict, as history will record—the verdiot delivered by it at Cincinnati when it refnsad to do the one thing that would make good its chaiges and test its sincerity, namely, to renominate the man who, it is said, had been robbed of the presidency.

"OUNUITION OF THE MASSES/'

Their State Not

Bad as Painted—Im

proved and Improving,

-.To the Editor Tho Journal. In your daily of the 18th I read a communication from Samuel IS. Iloefgcn in which occurs the following:

But snrely as we are emerging from the dark uges and making all men free and equal in contemplation of law, the condition of the masses should become better from year to year, but instead they are sinking deeper and deeper in the slough of despond.

Will such nonsense as this never cease to find its way into newspapers and magazines? It i.-, the product of ignorance of the past conditions of mankind. If those who write such stuff would make some inquiry into the conditions of mankind in former years they would be astonished to find how poorly they aro equipped for disenssing this great subject. If Mr. Hoefgen will spend a few moments even, in looking through the history of England, he will find facts like these recorded: In 1690, a little less than 200 years ago, England had a population of only 5,500,000 souls, of whom 1,830,000 were paupers and beggars, supported almost exclusively by public charity. See MaCanley's History of England, Vol. 1. page 154, and foot note thereon. Montgomery county, I believe, has a population of about 28,000. The same conditions here that existed in England 200 years Bgo would give us in the neighborhood of 6,000 paupers and beggars without employment nnd living upon public charity whereas, to-day we have in the whole county, less than one hundred persons habitually living on anything but well paid labor. In the days of Charles the Second, in England, nearly one halt of all the revenues of the Kingdom, derived from all sources, went to the support of paupers. Think for a moment, if you please, of a condition of affaire here, in which one half .of all the taxes we pay in Montgomery countv

would go to the support of the poor, and see if you cannot liud abundant cause to thsuk God for the almost inconceivable progress tho poor have made

towards better conditions of life Then look into the history of our owri country, and what do von tin,! One

The teachings of such men as llr. Hoefgen might be treated with levity if it were not that their constant reiteration breeds discontent in hearts that have ean.se to be thankful for a thousand blessings that former generations did not enjoy, and threaten the peace of society and the stability rf good govern-

luent. Thomas Whakton.

Thi3 Date in History--Jan.

103—St.

Canute (or

kin£ of Denmark, thirty red. 1005—Death of St. Wulstan, bishop of Worcester, tho last Anglo-Saxon saiat. 1525—Isabella of Austria, "Nursing Mother of tho

19.

Reformation," died at Ghent of & broken heart, T~ due to the cruelty of her ilk. ike, husband, Christien of Denmark. «gcd £t. 1739—William Oongrevc, dramatist, died ia London born 1070, 1736—James Watt, inventor of Rleam engine, born at Greenock, Scotland: died 1810. 1307—Robert Edward Lee, general, born in

Stratford, \Ve.tmortdaa3 county, Vu. died 1870. 1E09—Ed par Allan Poo, author, born In Boston: died 1£40. 1843— Isaac Disraeli, father of Lord Beaconsfield and author of "Curiosities of Literature," died: born 1706. 1891—Curators of British museum announced the discovery of a lost work by Aristotle.

The Valley of Gettysburg,

One dusk, long summers gone, the whito cheeked moon Beheld this valley reel with war. But now "Where yon still hamlel'g windows redly glow At eve the. housewives gossip or elso croon Soft lullabies. Through the long: afternoon Tho children gambol in the vale below The lustrous lilies at ibeiriuooringa blow The mowr.-rs move with scythes in merry tune Chime faintly far from out the white church spire Thos« evening bells: slow move tho creaking w'aina Down purple glens ablazo with sunset- flre,vC And low necked kinc trudge home through thick leafed lanes. Sweet vale, the only sword now there tliat'a. seen Ia tho nipou'a scizniter hi ekiea serene. —James S. Sullivan.

Daniel Donne's House.

THE BOONE HOMKSTEAD.

The house which Daniul Boone built in St. Charles county, Mo., in 1707, and in which he died Sept. 20, 1.S20, still stands and bids fair to stand thousand years or more, for it is of blue limestone and has walls like a fortress. It was in fact a fortress as well as a dwelling. It is now occupied by a German tenant farmer, and a correspondent who recently visited the place says that this farmer had never heard of Daniel Boone! A frame addition and portico have been added. All else is as it was left by Boone.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A geranium leaf applied to a bruise ia healing. Use hartshorn to bring back colors faded by acids.

Sponge roughened skin with brandy qji) rosewuter. The safest wuj* to clean bronxe is to rub It with a soft cloth slightly moistiriiwl with sweet oil, polishing- afterward with an oil charaoL

One who has experienced insomnia found a cure tor it in the practice of Koing over the whole body with a drab glove—h quick, dry, vigorous hand rubbing—just before going to bed.

Half a dozen onions planted in the cellar where they can gut a little light will do much toward absorbing and correcting ilio atmospheric impurities that, are so apt to lurk in such places.

Kerosene will take iron rust and fruit stains from almost every kind of gotxls without injuring the fabric. Wash the soiled spot in kerosene as you would iu water. The spots must be washed in the kerosene before they have been put into Foap and water.

A Teat.

-k

\W£ THtre/

"5Iy gracions, Harry, but that's abul ly kite. \Vot's that readin on it?" "Tho asteronoinors say that Mars __ Inhabited by intellergent beiu'a, an I'm a-goin to Cud out."—Lifo.

THE COST OF CYCLING.

hundred years ago the poor man was fortunate who could find steady work at per month, with nearly all the nee-j essari?s of life higher than they are now. At the present time it is no unusual thing for men in tho various industries which require skilled workmen, to receive SI00 per month. Then we had no industries that required skilled workmen. Now we Lmvo thousands of them, and they give employment to millions of people who are well fed, well clad and live in good houses. Cn view of such facts, is it not utter nonsense to assert that the poor of tha world are sinking deeper in the slough of despond? The people in all countries who live by manual labor, are four hundred por cent, better off in every way than they were '200 years ago, and the same class of people in this country are an hundred per cent, better oil than in any other country iu the world. Iu the cause of truth, let us have a rest from the ceaseless howl about the "rich growing richer and the poor poorer." There is not the semblance of truth in it, nor even the shadow of a foundation for it. Among those who are able and willing to work and who are frugal and temperate and judiciously husband their earnings, poverty and beggary aro utterly unknown here, and but little known in other countries at the present day. y.

Ai Flared Out by an Knsltah I.ovor of the Sport* An English statistician has figured out the comparative cost per mile of cycling, and as this is about tho first time this has been done it will be of interest to wheelmen generally. Ho states: "I have now the records of four machines. The first was a cheap private make. It looked very smartin tho shop and was of the kangaroo pattern. The second, third and fourth were all rear driving, solid tired safeties, all by the same makers. Machine No. 1— Ilought new September, 1SS0 sold 1S88 retained twenty months original cost, complete, £lt Cs. miles ridden, 8S1 actual cost per mile, after deducting price realized on sale, 2.013d. Macliiue No. 2—Bought new April, 1SS8 sold February, 1890 retained twenty-two months original cash cost, including accessories, £15 9s. miles ridden. 2,305 actual cost per mile, deducting cash realized from sale, 1.030d. Machine No. 8—Bought nevr March, 1890 sold October, 1S90 retained seven months orignal cost £10 5s. milos ridden, 3,105 actual cost per mile, 0.723d. Machine No- 4—Bought new March, 1S91 sold October, 1S92 retained nineteen months cost, £17 12s. miles ridden, S.43S cost per mile, l.OOld. Tho above speaks for itself. The cheap machine (No. 1) was the most expensive. It was always under rep.iir, so that while it cost me cash for repairs, I lost its services at the same time. My third machine—sold at the end of the first sear sou—comes out the cheapest at about li'd per nrile. Machine No. 4 merely confirms the figures in repard to No. 3. One penny per mile is the third-cliss parliamentary railway fare, but that is what my riding cost exclusive of personal expenses while cycling."

CLEVER HOSTESS AND GUEST.

Ilotv the Former learned the Nam© One of Hrr I-ndy Visitors. Mildred Aidrich tells in the Mahogany Tree of a very clever way in which two well-known literary women of Boston escaped from a dilemma. It was in Boston's best known if not only literary salou. The hostess approached a dear friend and amusedly whispered in hc-r ear: "My dear Lillian. I am in a dreadful dilemma. There is a woman here with whose face I have some special association, and yet I cannot call her name or recall where I met her. I am possessed with the idea that I especially invited her. 1 am f-"ing to introduce you to. her and you must find out her name," The hostess and her friend approached the guest. The. hostess said, in her nicest way. addressing the stranger: "I want you to know my dear friend, Miss ," and turned and left thc'ii. The two women chatted a few moments, and, when the hostess again approached them, the friend addressed her over her shoulder with "1 am going to take—" Then she hesiitated, looked perplexed, and said to the girest: ''Will yon forgive me? I did not quite catch your name." Of course the guest supplied the missing name, and t.he friend continued to the.hostess: "I am going to take Mrs. in to g"t- a cap of tea." "Yes. do, Lillian," said the hostess: and the two women exchanged gratified and relieved smiles.

A Icud Shot,

riglit at the seat of diltleully, is a- implished by the sure and stoutly aim of Ur Sage's Ca.arrh Remedy. Dont fnoltirouuti with pop gun. nor a "Flint-lock," w-her this reliabiu "Winchester" is wittim reach! Ur. Sage's tretmunt of catarrh is tar superior to the ordinary, and when airec-tious arc reasonably well followed, results in- a permanent cure. Don't longer be indifferent to the verified claims of this unfuihnu remedy. SoOU is offered, iu good faith, for an incurable case of Catarrh in the Head, by its proprietors, the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo. N. Y. At all drtigsists.^

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla«

PLEASANT

"Thi£ NEXT rORNING I PEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

My doctor sayi i* uct*

zmMIv

cm llio stomach, Hr*»r

Anf kjiitK'yB. AUtJ is ]i. phtuaant laxulivu. This tli iuk jh rnii.iis and prupajx-d for UjemJtM*aUjr t«--X It I.-i railed

A N E S E I IN E

wUI dnnnri P'-ll It at ."*•, and gti.'V? j*»r parkar^, Uuy one tudi.v. Lam-'* Family Modlcine nuiMM ihe liowrU day. iu order be

Noije

Sucb

CONDENSED

A\eat

Makes an every-day convenience of an oid-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and Insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand.

MERRELL & SOULE,Syracuse, N. Y-

IBJ1TBRE

I have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh :0ods in the Furniture line in the State, which I will ofr'et at the very lowest prices.

Call and see the line when you are in the city.

Wm. L. Elder,

43 and 46 S. Meridian St.

INDIANAPOLIS

CITY TAXES

For 1892.

7 the Tux-Payers of the City of Craicfordsvitlc, In dianit. Notice is hereby Riven that the tax duplicate for city taxes for tho oar lsyj is now iu my hands, and that I am ready to receive tuxes thereon charged. The lollowiuir shows tho rate of taxation on each one. hiaulrid dollars "orth of property •90 cents on each $100 poll 50 cents. In addition to tho above there is charged to each person owning, keeping or harboriug within the chy, one male do) »0 cents one female dog, $1 00, each additional do«$l.00. Taxes musi he paid on or before the third Monday in Apr 1, lSVii. City orders will not bo paid to any

011c

owiu^ delinquent

taxes. All pai t.es are warned against buying theia. The annual sale of delinquent lands aud lots will lake placeon the second Monday in February, 1S93. Persons owinp delinquent tuxes will savo costs and trouble by settling immediately.

WM. E. NICHOLSON, City Treasurer.

Crawfordsville, Jau. 15, Is'J3.

OTIC 12 TO NON-UKS1 DENTS.

Notkc to non-roskleut land owners of the opeDiugr a.uu vxiciisiol ol Pium street from the noi'tU Hmj of Wubash Aveuuo to tho £outh liuuoi Eislou Avenue. lie it rcuu'iiiljerud Unit ou the 8tb day ot August. IvSU'i, a whs ordered by the Coxmnou Couucil ol theuitj of Cruwlorusvllle, ludlaua, that the mat teroi opening und extending Pium -treet in said e»ty from the uorih line ot Wubutjh Avenue to the south line of Klston Avcuu.', be retem-d.tothe City Commissioners for their action thereon, and UiatsulO commissioners, having ou ihe-d day of January, 1893, llled a noi'C.e iu my (»Utoc that they would meet l'or the purpose of hearing evidenee aud assessing benefit and damages at ttio ortlee of tlie* wlavur of tin? city, on Wednesday, the first day of Mareh, at 10 o'clock a. m.

Notice is thcrci'oro hereby given Annie B. Taylor, Helen E. Hlair, Margaret J. Jirowu, I'resoiTes lirowu, Jennie I'eckham, MelUe Uiair. Auuie Jordon, .Miua Hischol', Jackson Ciark, Jacob McNeeley, John A. McNeeiey, Timothy F. Ward. Maiy Monigon- rv, Wm. A. Hartmun. Mary L\ Colllngs, John w. lleurv, Geo. M. Huuna. Mary,.j£, Vanhuru, Lydla E. V'anhorn, Mary E. Ecbftrdt ami the I. &W. Kv. Co. of the day when said commissioners will meet to hear evidence and take action on s:ii• ht t-.et extension.

Wit net* my hand and the seal of said city of Cravtordsville, Indiana, this ~d day of Jauuary, C. M. SCOTT,

Jan. 7, 1803 CltyCUrk.

•^OTICE TO XON -Ii bS 1 DENTS.

Notice to non-resident land owners of the opening mid tMcnsion oi Liocum street from the north imeoi Nt abash av£uue to the south iine of Main street

He It.rt-mumbeKKl that on the 8th day of August, it was ordered by the Common Council ot'the city of Crawfordsville. Indiaua, ihat the -matter of opei ing and exteudiug Hocum street in sa'd city ruin the north Hue ofWhbasli avenue to the south line of Main street be referred to the City Commissioners tor their nciion thereon, and that said Coinmlsrjioner.-- having ou the '2Sth day oi December, iiicd a u-tice in my oilice that they would meet for die purpose of hearing evldeuce and a^-ssing benefits aud damages, at the oilice of tho Mayor of the city, on Wednesday, -.he '2~ud day ofFebruary. 1893, at 10 o'clock a m. Notk-eisilierefore hereby given Harry 1) Niehoisou, Hattie McEwen Juhu* A Johnson, Mary McCullough, Lida Waters, illiam A Walters. James W Waiter?, Ella Warner. Kate Craig, tadie E Cruig, Hauua Wilson, Wm Inlow. Mary Jane Hackney,

Bivdlord, A iiiadford, Walter

•juries, Morton James, Jes?e I St.ewprt, l-illza Mcwurt, Fiinor Mi Cray. Chanes Me Cra ., Aaron S Stewart, Joseph N Stewart, Wm W M.owsirt, Harriet Stewart, Edward W. Mewart, Mahuia Stewart, ia«v A A Stewart. Hunna link, Isaac ink, Tiios. Inlow, Jemima Simmons, John .Simmons. Judah iulow, Ezi'kiel inlow, AVm inlow, Jane Iniow, Ehloi inlow, Anna inlow. Isaac inlow, Susau Inlow, Wm Kefiy, Mary Kciiey. Myrtle Kelly. Marj

Hudson. Mary iJ I'eatlcy, JoseEiert, Deutiey. James Shipp. Mnry 0 Nicholson, Lillie A ("ooper, Miles Cooper, iJJiry E Oiishlll, Eu»,s Ga-h u, Aib:-rt 1 ppervMt, Jane J. Ebbert. Edward JCI.bert. Sus.in Misner, Clarence Eoerst.m, Anna Kpp.-rsou, Nancy Overman. harh-s Overman. Susan llulion, Howard Hut ion, havies .White, Lou white, Oscar liey, Nettle Kelle.v, Mary Hutliu in. ti»» hulfiijan, iiy'nle K. Sanders, J. L. Sanders. Wm Kelly, 1-m Evans, nos. Ev.ns. Thos. Hiu« ksU»}ie, Euward Ulaekstone, Mar^ A MratJon, lingua Ibaek.-tone. Margaret Iiame-, Jess«* It 1'i tvrs. Edwa'd Peters, Win James Edwin 15 JaiMe^. the tmkuown heirs ot KachaeL G*iey, deceased, Ai^drew Yc.'ung and Charles 1 Knsmlnger, of i,he day wle said CommIfsiouers wid meet to hear evidence and take action on said street extension.

W tiuvs my hand and the seal of said city of CiawfordsvlUe, Indipua, this £Sih day of De eember, Iri'-. C. M. SCOTT,

Dec ol, 1SK2. i:ity Clerk.

REIJABLB, PXioiaiPT ACCOMMODATING

WILLIAMS BROS.

Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty.

125 South

Green

»St.

Opposite Music Ball.

wLiP"1 ICAS--3 Rr

DIRECT LINE 'l'o 11I! poiiiia -jo'

NTorth and South—Chicago and Louisvilk Tl'.rouirli Route to "Western J'oints.

Solid.Pullman'Vestibule Train Service BETWEEN •Jlucagn-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati

Crawfordsvil'.o Time- Table:

Y'lnTn— .south— I:U a ni 1:02 an ii' I'm 1:20 pn

H. S. WATSON. Aeent.

VANDAL1A LINE

I I 1IEU2 TjiBLE I I l'OHTHKNOUTlI •8. Kx. Sua, 8:1« a.m. for St. Josppli. •1. I'f.. t-uu. (I:!8 p. m. l'or buuth iiend.

foh the south

Xo. i?jr. Sun. 0:44 a. m. for Tt'Tre flnutc

hx.

Sun.

arid

So.

p.m. lor Terro ilauU

Voroompli'lctliup cunl. (rivlnir all truln•rl'l .^tjiUonH, ami :or full inforra'ation as 1V1 rates, through cars. address

C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,

'.'rmviorrfsvillc, ln]..

and

50c

75c.

38c

59c-

50 pieces

and

pieces 38 to

Orphans' Home Benefit Sale!

Desiring to show my appreciation of the liberal patronage accorded me during the. past year I began January 1, a thirty days cut price clearing sale, during which time the greater part of our stock will beoffered at actual cost and all articles at greatly reduced prices.

To make mj thanks of a substantial nature I have decided to set apart two per cent, of all actual cash sales during January for the Orphans' Home and the proposition has been accepted by the ladies in charge of that Benevolent Institution. Hoping the public will continue to favor

%us

65c

Ladies' and gents' cotton ribbed and Merino underwear worth

38c.

to $1, at

35c

49c.

19c.

doz hand knit fascinators, worth

75c

35c.

-15

doz hand knit fascinators,worth

hand knit hoods, worth $1 and $1.25 at

corset covers, chemise and drawers, worth

Five bargains in towels!

i2^c,

15c

8£c,

25c,

$4.97.

25 6-4

2.50,

30c, 30c

with their patronage and thereby help a good

cause we name below a few of the many bargains we now offer:

Ladies' and gents' all wool scarlet,natural grey and white underwear worth $1 to $1.25 at

78c.

60c

doz. children's scarlet cam:l hair and white wool underwear, all sizes, worth

Ladies'and children's hose, mens hose, black and colors, wool and merino, worth

15c

20c

at 12c.

Ladies' and children's all wool hose, men's all wool hose, black and colors, worth

25c

and

35c

19c.

Ladies' misses' and children's all wool hose, men's all wool hose, black and colors, worth

40c

and

45c

27c.

Ladies, misses and childrens' fine Cashmere hose, ribbed and plain, mens' Cashmere hose, worth

50c

75c,

15 doz hand knit, fascinators, black and colors, worth

doz ladies' and misses' hoods, worth

.3 grand bargains in holiday leavings from our Handkerchief Department.

17c

worth

75c

25c, 23c

pair white and grey woolen blankets, worth

60c

65c

Cocheco Crepons

Extra heavy ticking 11c, worth

ed muslins at

1-3 brown muslins at

1-2C and

bleached

worth

Above includes ladies' and gents'.

pair white and grey cotton blankets, worth 1.00 at

pair white and grey cotton blankets, extra heavy,

pair all wool, scarlet, natural grey and white blankets, large sizer, extra heavy, worth

Ladies' all wool flannel skirt patterns,worth 1.50 to 1.75 at

i,o°o yards silk, plush and velvet, all shades, worth

per yard.

Our celebrated "Home Made, All Cotton Filled Comforts," at 1.39 and 1.89. Grand bargains.

j°oo yards Rhademere, Armure and Bengaline colored silks, new shades, worth 1.00 and 1.25 at

Extra quality, all silk, black satin Rhadamere, worth

inch Black GrosGrain Silk, worth 1.25 at

50c

37c.

doz all wool, hand knit fascinators, black and colors, worth

25c

50c

and

50c,

75c,

50c, 2

12c.

$1.90. worth

at 27c.

doz ladies hoods, worth

75c,and 5

doz ladies' and misses'

50c.

1 doz hand Knit fascinators, black and colored, worth $1, $1.25 and $1.50, choice 7^c. Aiuslin Underwear!

doz odd pieces including night dresses,skirts

50c

Our entire stock of muslin underwear, including some new stock just received at reduced prices. 25 doz children's plush hoods and hats, worth $1 to

i2£c,

20c, 25c

75c,

19c, 27c

50c, 50c

pairs all chenilePorties, all shades, worth

A grand bargain.

at $1.67.

doz

39c.

$3,

choice

and

at reduced prices. Every article in our linen department has been marked down and will be offered without reason. 75 pieces barred, striped and fancy novelties in white goods, worth 15c to

choice

50c."

38c,

worth 10c to

75c.

bargain lots ladies' and gents' silk and gloria umbrellas, $1, worth $1.25 to $1.50. $1.50, worth

$2.75

$4.50.

All towels

$2,00

$2.50.

chenile table covers, with fringe, worth $1.75, at $1.20.

15 6-4

$10,

choice

chenile table cover with fringe,

button length Suede kid gloves, black and colors, all sizes, worth 1.50 at

83c.

d°z 5 h°°k Foster lacing kid gloves, black and colors, worth $1.00 at

75c

315c, 38c

inch all wool plaid and stripe dress goods,

1-2C.

500 remnants and short length dress goods, plain fancy and subdued novelties at just 1-2 the original prices. Don't forget to give these remnants a look. Our

all wool Challies, choice

Domestic Departments! Bestprints

Dress Style Ginghams

and icc.

47c.

5c,

1-4C, Bedford Cords 71-2.

8c.

18c.

Fine brown muslins, at

1-4C.

15c

Percales,

16 2-3C.

Canton Fannels

10c. 9-4

5c, 7

1-2C,

9c,

5c, 7c, 9c,

worth

69c.

83c.

2.00

3.00

at $1.23.

4.00

2.49.

98c.

75,

79c.

elegant Robe Dress Patterns, all late novelty styles and colors, worth

$15

20,

choice

dress goods, worth

9 97.

50c,

inch novelty plaids and stripes, all wool

29c.

85c

98c!

outing flannels, 81-3C.

All brands 10c Bleach

5c.

brown sheeting

worth

50 dozen boy's shirt waists, age 4 to 14, worth 25 and 10 dozen demits shirt waists, drab colors, worth 50c, choice for 17 cents. 15 dozen percale, demits and Oxford shirt waits, all sizes, light and dark shades, worth 50c tofl, choice for 38c. 100 odd piea«s in lace curtasns, 1 to stripes of each pattern, at onehalf original prices. 30 dozen good corsets at 30c, worth 50c 10 dozen odk corseU, worthy 1, for 79c.

LOUIS BISCHOF

East l^Gilxi Street.

1-2C,

1-2C, 10c,

i-ic.

1-3C, 10c,

1-2C,