Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 March 1893 — Page 2
DAILY JOURNAL.
V,
THE lOl'KNAL COli i'AN
T. II. MjCAIN. PresidentJ. A.GHKKNK, Stt-rctary. A. A. MCCAIN. Treasurer.
i'Ht UA1LV JOURNAL,
By mall, por annum t5.00 By mall, six month 2.60 By mat!, three months 1.30 By carrier, per wees 10
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Three months 0 Six months: Rn Olio yew 11.25
FRIDAY, MAKOH 31, 1S93.
Tub most significant feature of Cleveland's numerous rules regarding appointments is the fact that he suspends them whenever they come in conflict with his personal preferences and interests.
TIC, Eli VALLEY.
School closed Saturday. Mr. Cope has located in the vullev. K. Finch is building a lot of slat fence.
Miss Lora Faust Snndftvcd at John Finch's. W. Swift Cox passed through here Sunday.
Joe Durbin is working for Dray Rhodes. Tom Lockeridge has purchased a new driving horse.
Mrs. Finch, of Jamestown, is visiting relatives here. John Perry is improving his fBrm by building feuces.
Anyone desiring lessons in telegraphy call on Linn X- Baker. Pres. Plunkott, of Darlington, is ditching for A, J. Abbott.
Jacob Johnson purchased a buggy of the Ladoga firm last week. Quite a number from this ph.ee will attend the big dinner April 1.
Charles Piigh contemplates tending school Bt Wavnetown this winter. Preaching was well attend at the Christian church Sunday evening.
There wili be preaching at Union Hill Sunday by liev. rate, of Ohio. Emmet Finch contemplates vititinp the World's Fair with his fast horse Ji-
Emmet Dice and George Weaver have formed a partnership in th? stock bustness.
James Williams ordered 1,000 black berry bushes of tho.T. F. Dice nnrsery last week.
Mesdauies R.witi* Finch and Lavire Davidson visited fric-nds near Linden over Sund y.
Married March st Clifton Fords, Ya., William Dillen to Miss Nannie Huff of this place.
S. A. 'Irout is shipping liogs from Chicago to his farm wiit-rc- he will feed them for fill rniuket.
Dr. Campbell, of Cherry Grove, is canvassing this vicinity selling medicines and thermometore.
Captain Keller has purchase a half interest the great Dillen Iron furnaces, of Clifton Ford, Ya.
Our ecIi.toI meeting was well attended. Captain Pei rv was elected director for the coming year and probably John Perry will teach our echoi'!.
Harvey Morris, our eupervieor, reported about $200 damage done bv Thursday night's rain washing out bridges, etc, in District No. 2.
Albert Myers Walkup.
working for John
George Hugleheim is farming for \Y. J. Abboit. E. Linn and wife visited liis father-in-law last Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Finch, of Jamestown, is visiting friends here. Hannibal Finch was in Crawfordsville Saturday on business.
Charley Pngh attended the box supper at Shannondale Tuesday night. High Dolaney is drumming for wheelbarrow company at Finchville.
Huzzv Birch didn't make a success with the Iielley washer and will canvass the county for the Wilson sewing machines.
TADMOIIE.
I'apa Kise—it's a girl. The Tiger Yulley correspondent must post up. John Wurd don't charge for his sausage mill.
Homer Chambers went through our place with a queer looking load one day last week. He couldn't get both of his gum boots in a two seated hack. One was in the back, the other was under it on the coupling.
From appearances one would have thought that Mr. Jiles Patterson was a little off in the upper story. One day last week ho was going east in a buggy, leaning about 45 degrees over the dashbonrd toward Dr. Trembley'e. He is all right now. It's a girl!!!!!
Hon. J. S. Williams, our lawyer, thinks if he can work his molases just as it should be, he will have no other prnc tico for at least one year except divorce Btiite.
One of the special sights at the "World's Fair will be a game of horseshoes pitched by the two champions of the world, Mr. J. T. Linn and Hon. David Durbin, of Mace. They are under special training at present.
CORS STALK ILLI 1. Eight more days of school. W in. Walker is working for George Sparks.
Miss Nellie Oronin visited home folks Sunday.
Mr. Alan Johneon thinks of locating at Mace soon. 13. F. Walkup broke bread with John Brown Sunday.
Meeiing at Union Hill Sunday evening at 3 o'clock. M. A. (Jonner passed through here Monday evening.
J. H. Connor pnrchesed fine horse of O. W. Eddingfield. Win. Lollis, of Whitesville, visited at Joha Brown's Sunday.
John Brown and George Lollis art the banner wood choppers of tho neigh borhood.
Omer Miller Tuesday evening.
TO BE OUSTED.
Impeachment Proceedings Agfiinst Nebraska State Officials.
THE LEGISLATURE TAKES ACTION.
A Joint. Convention Hold to I'rcpare the Articles—The Culprits IIhvc Uoen Charged with Malfeasance in Oftlce.
rnociiKWNHis BKGIX.
Lincoln, Neb., March 31.—Impeachment proeeecliuq-s against throe state officials and two gx-oflieials are at last in full blast and the most sensational trial ever known in Nebraska's history siuee the impeachment of Gov. Hutler will soon be in progress. The long-de-layed blow fell shortly before noon Thursday, when the advisory comniisjion on impeaelnneut reported to the house that all the evidence had been read and it was the unanimous opinion of the three eminent lawyers that impeachment proceedings would lie against every member of the state board of public lands rnd buildings and that in justice to the state such proceedings should be at once instituted The report was adopted by ttie house this afternoon and the senate at once, on being notified, entered the joint convention at 4 o'clock to prepare articles of impeaetnnent.
The only point on which the lawyers differed in making their report to the legislature was with reference to the condition of affairs at the Lincoln insane asylum. .1 ndje Pond held that there was nothing to show that in that case the board had received any notice of the crookedness that was going on and could not be presumed to be guilty in the absence of such evidence. The other members of the commission held, however, that the board could not have been ignorant, and. if not in collusion, had been grossly negligent and derelict in their duty and were therefore culpable. Judge Doane (dem.) and W. L. Green (pop.) in their report said:
The Koport.
••Wo have hoard read all the testimony taken by ^aid committee which has boon submittal to us aud have carefully considered ihe same, aud iu our opinion th»re is sufficient t^stimouy taken amVroported by said committee to warrant the insiiuuion of impeachment' proceedings against J. G. Alien, secretary of state A. B. Humphrey, commissioner of public lands and buildings: G. JI. Hastings, attorney general, and J. T. Hill, ex-tre.Vsurer of the S5ate. **Thi testimony ahoivs a systematic and continuous plundering of the state by one of the contractors for furnishing supplies to the hospital for the insane and in the accounts rendered to the board of public lands and buildings for material furnished and labor applied in the construction of an audition to the penitentiary known as ibe 'new cell, house.' and we recommend that suit be commenced at once against such of the fraudulent contractors as are rinnnciuHy responsible to recover back the amount which they have so fraudulently obt.iincd from the state also that suits be'eommcuced airainst such of the parties as the testimony shows were implicated in the frauds ns aiders and abettors thereof, while in the service of the suae, and the securities upon their bonds in cases where bonds were ^iven."
Jiulge Pond, tho republican member of the commission, in a separate report which favored the beginning of impeachment proceedings, qualified his statement by'saying-:
4,Jf
said testimo
ny be accepted as accurate." The Joint Convention. After the adoption of the report favoring impeachment" Sir. Barry offered a resolution instructing' the committee to so ahead and take evidence regarding other officials and exofficials whose names do not appear in the recommendation for impeachment This was obviously aimed at ex-Audi-tor Uenton, aud Harry declared that its object was to prevent any guilty man from escaping. Mr. Casper said that the evidence taken strongly implicated other officials and additional evidence should be taken. The resolution was adopted.
The session of the joint assembly was very brief. After the lieutenant governor had slated the object of the convention and read the constitutional provision ffoverninj? impeachments he announced that sixty-seven votes would be required to adopt the resolution. Barry moved to adopt the resolution, but a call of the house was de manded. After half an hour spent under this order au agreement to bike a recess uniil 4 o'clock this afternoon was reached and. the convention adjourned.
PAYING THEIR DEBTS.
to Get
Creditors of th© Delamiitor* Able Jtut Small Keturns. Meadvii.i.k, Pa., March 31.—The as bigness-of Dclamater .t Co. began paying creditors of that firm and of tho individual members thereof. There are nearly 1,200 creditors. There is SIO'.I.707 for distribution. The general cred itors of Delamater & Co. got but 5 'i-10 cents on tho dollar. The lien or judgment creditors gel *J S-10 on the dollar. The unsecured creditors of (i. W. Delamater get lj£ mills on the dollar. The unsecured creditors of G. li. Delamater gut 14 7-10 mills on the dollar and those of T. A. Del amater get 2 6-10 mills on the dollar. Crawford county gets §4,007 on its claim 'of £48,000 and the state gets 87,582 on its deposit of §104,000. This latter sum, however, goes to the bondsmen of the state treasurer, who made good the loss of the state when it occurred.
Able to IteaumA.
Atf I'.a ,' March HI.—1The turn in the affairs of the Gate City national oanU by which the investigation was stopped by order of Attorney General Olney receives an explanation which shows the interference of the bank examiner, binee the bank closed over $400,000 has been collected and is now locked up in the vaults of the bank. Efforts have been uiado to reopen tlie bank, which may succeed.
Two IJriiwiieil by the sinking or Boat. New Yoiik, March II I Two lives were lost by the sinking of a canalboat at M-lie foot of Thirty-seventh street, a little before 7 o'clock a. m. Joseph Williams,*54 years of age, one of the crew, and Mabel Carman, wen drowned. Their bodies are still in the tun ken boat.
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that caouotbe cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENKV &. CO., Toledo, O We, tho undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe linn perfectly honorable all business tran sactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their tlrin. West&Trubx, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo,
O. Walding, Iiinuan & Marvin, Wholesale Druegist, Toledo O.
Quite a number from this nuiohW HaU's Cat.urrh Cure is taken internally, hood attended tilr Burp.ise ,!ree"y
U"°" U'°
at*endbiI flm "'rcuiiy upon mo Diooa ana nucous ai.ended the surpime party on surracen of th« system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 per bottle. Sold by all druggist.
blo''d
ar,i
nucoua
This Date iii History—March, 31.
1-517—Francis I of Trance died UB&l born HiM.
1
loWy—lieno Desearies, famous French philosopher,. horn died IGfrtX K'Jy—Francis Joseph Haydn, famous musical composer, born died Iww. 1600—George Karl Macartney, tgSF famous as British, embassa- "K dor to China, died bora l~i7. saxi:. ISM—The allies entered Paris, aud the last of
Napoleon Bonaparte's bnpportota surrendered. IStV)—The steam transport tieneral Lyon was burned en route J'roin Wilmington, N. l)„ to Fortress Monroe, and over fiti* lives were lost. 1SS7—John flodfrev Saxo, humorous i»oet, died
In Albany: born 1SJG. 1891—-Harem i'ava, Italian minister at Washington, was reeaUi-d bj* his government. 1882—Destructive tornadoes from Teaas to Minnesota 75 deaths in Missouri and Kansas and many elsewhere.
NAMES WORTH MONEY.
Johu Wesley's autograph sells for $12i£KL The autograph of Talleyrand sells for $15. The nutiigiuph of Marie .Antciuetie sells for ?Jo.
The autograph of General Israel Putnaro sell* for £55. Vou can buy Sarah Bernhardt'* auto graph for 54.
The autograph of X. 1\ Willis, the poet,. sells for Tlie signature of Helen Hunt Jackson to a letter is adveitised for
For a survey made by Washington when he was IS years old £150 is offered. The autograph of ThonjasFhielier, father in-law of John Hancock, commands $&•'
For :i check signed by..1. Wilkes BooU fo0 is deinatuled by the dealer who has it.
Popular f. lw.ioe-
What grander sight for uum io The people vhoti&Uxg hLlyira!., How'sv.bilme When, rlcrht
A* true as tho*o who win!.: No-^set5selei.serinie In t/ eirs. They statu! hy !.Isem the i)C^pie ehvjscM* It freneral welfai-e bo 11!p'poaV thej' seek, And parry ]«.» bin i-eeat ^K:U(t uotyfor tlioso
Who avou,t lie end. The jx opl& are not weak Nt»r stupid rogues that, vote--at M.Hmmon'sbeok. Their voice for us the voice .of (?hV theii heart Rwpon.-iv'tt Ueitt~ *.\hen (*ulls the ri^ht foi wreek
Of nation never came unless by art The people were betrayed —their fateful voiee Will bless, if righu will doom, it wroa^r. Uteij choiec! —Frank Leslie's Weekly.
ANew York Portia.
Miss Hoso Lovcre, cs-pcct, tcuchor and actress. Ims been lulmittcd to the bar in Now York city. She took the degree of bachelor of laws at thu University of the City of New York-.m.-lbUS. iliss Levers was loru in Kouigsberg, Prussia, 30 years ago, and came to America when a little child. Sho has always been fond of the study of law and has read all the text
telsms
°o
Pi Lis.
'jss'd?
reach ever since she was old venough to understand their con- rose I,eteee. tents. She processes to bo" able "to see through a person at a ^lisiijw'^and has original ideas -with r«t!ei snt:ft to 'the wealth of nmlniuiliionmHfs. Site says that Jay ti-ould'snnniiy ^houKi 'have bad but $10,000,000 or. so. to make them cimilui'rMe." nhi] i! j,oV" nineut the o"' ti- '-'-.
A I^shIj' -1 iiskwMl in iltti
-Lifo.
i'.i ii m:e.
Johnson .t Gott shipped 93 bogs to East Butfalo Tuesday. The C, & S. E. received eight loaded, cars of freight from here last week. 30,000 fence pickets were Bhipped from here to Wave land last Katnrdav.
Lumber men from Ft. Wayne. Chicago and Milwaukee were Lore last week.
It USSELL SACS
The woll-itnowi) financier, writes: "oOli I'ii tii A vh.M'i I
Nkw York it h- a or 0 S 0 0 "For the last twenty years I have been using Al'.cock's Porous Plasters. They have repeatedly cured me of rheumatic' pains and pains in uiy side and hack. Whenever 1 have a cold, one on my chest and one on my back speedily relieve me.
My family are never without them." RI'SSKIIL SAGP.,
—Hats
dress.
and gloves to match any Mns. CitEssrc.
fig rH. .» V/ I .if- »i r*»»
liiin.bijr,'. brick, wh&ttvfcf of a buiidinrv they., b-:st"•worlciup'ri .ind cy a ct bQtter :p
c.--3c:-: is. ..Cpiiij 'wtO-ii-orly thv. rsg't
ti-an. their ,Jpsiian rdwava the contracts tl'.ey paint tbn'r -wiuh
rxA" -r 7
%-i'
ire
LJL i^tiy
'&>:
Trr.
mauufae'eured by the "Did Dutch Pro-, cess of slow corrosion, and vith-oae of the following star dard htanils
"Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beyraer-Bauman" "EcksLein" "Fahneiitock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipmaa" "Red Seal" "Coiner" "Davis-Chambers"
For colors they uie the-- National Lead Company'.' Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These, colors are sold in suuiH a.ns, each being ."sufficient- to tint twenty-five pounds of Strictly nrc White Lead the desired shade.
These brar.i3 of Strictly Pure White Lend find Hnliona! bead Cc.'a Tinlir.j/ Colors, arc tor caic by the niost reliable deiJers in paints everywhere.
If you arc tfoinf to paint, it will .pny you to send to ua for book rontainin^ iufovmalion thix\ may ftsve you many dollar it wiil enly cojit you a postal card-to do so.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., 1 Tirond^fiy, VcriL Cincinnati 13rantJ\
CiJiCinaiuij Oh o,
CURE
Eick Headachoaud relieve all tfcot?oub!«3 dent to a bilious ntntocl tho Bystom^ such 5^ Dirziuoss, Natisoa, Dre»n-sinosa, Distrtvis afici Sfttiug, Paiu^iu ibo Sids*, io. Whilo their mo:: mnsikable success ban boon shown iii
Headacbs, yet Carter'.s Little Liver t-Iilfl pj'o dually valuabloin Coaatipatioa, curin^andp^' venting tUlBftUiioyiog complaint,whilo they aln-.i correct all disorders of the Homaeh.etimulatetle) iiTcr &nd regulate tlio Evea Li vlioy oulj
HEAD
fic^a they would vo Mimob fcpr Icolesfe i? ihosovrha Buffer frorotMsdistressingcomplclnt b\it/oitacatfily thoirgoodnosHdor3 jiotendhero.aud thtws trhoonc«try them will find theso llttlopiHcala *ddo in boluiuiy waysthat ihoy will not bo wii lil:gtodOTrItbcvt.ii:em. But after aJlsirk becd
SI.
iii tho bane of no many lirca that hero in v. here \remakeonr great boadt. Our pills euro it rjik! Otheradonot.
Carter's Little Liver, Fillr, .«ro vovy r.!caU very easy to take. Ouo Or t^o pills makoa XheV aro strictly vegetablo av.d do not griv.d oV putpo, but by their gratia action pioaso all vrll uaolhem. In vialsat-'5 cents'* five for $1. 8^1? by drugsisto cr aeat by maiL
CARTER ?3ED!CrrO£ COM New York.
^all Pin
mi mmjm
small
.Yfc-ir MARKET.
Henrv Douglass has the frame of his new house up. Allwrt Diiyel has gone t.oTerrn Haute to outer the Siato Normal. 'Mitts. Hintio*Wr«v will enter tho State Normal as soon as school closes.
Murjorie Calvin, oi Crawfordsville, is spending the week here wilb hermothei, Harry Davis is buck and will stay i.n the farm with Harrison Dove! this spring and summer.
The New Mnrket band will furn'shthe music for the declamation contest at Brown's Yuliey this eveniDg.
W. It. Childers is delivering the lumber lor the iloor of the bridge across Indian Creek ou the new gravel road.
Will Surface gave a tally palling nt hie camp Wednesday evening. None but middle aged ladies were invited.
The voting Indies of New Market will give an entertainment consisting of the "Empire Drill'' in costume, the "Little Shaking Quakers,recitations, etc., at ibe Christian church Saturday evening, ihe proceeds to go. to t.iu lmsse.onary Cu"d.
6.
A. ±i. Eaca )j!ixieiit.
t)u April oil, 4th, and ftb the Yandada will sell tickets to Kvansvilie, lid., ipd return at ooe faie the round trip. Goo'i returning including April 7th. Pnrf* 84.00. J. C.
Hvtchixson,
•1 4 Agent Main street depot.
13|^|iyTHl a new and attrsp ve in tuirlcae'iy no\v open and opening daily "VIi ors& Charni's.
A stewjkg silver hat pin, stick pin or hair pin almost, us .clump as a plated one at O. L. Rest's. ..
To retain au abundant head of hair of natural color to a good old age,the hygiene fjf !hRCa, j) must beobsei'VLd. Apply Hall's !l .11'
ivi:i,ewer Catarrh in Colorado. 1 used Klj's Cream Balm t'ordi'v'catiirrh It proved a Cure,—B. F. M. Weeks. Denver.
Ely's Clream Balm is especially adapted us a remedy for eat -.rrh which is aggravated by ulkJiiue dust and dry winds. VV, A. Hoover, Drogirist, Denver. 1 can rcee-mmend Ely's Cream Balm to all sufferers from dry catarrh, lrom persoduI,experience.—M'chaol Herr, Pharmacist, Denver.
Klyrs Cream Balm has cured many eases of catarrh-. It is iu constant demand.— Geo, W. Hoyt. Phai-macist, Cheyenne, Wy
Children Cry for
PitcS^er?s Oastorla.
'. "Lile is au oeean. Each one has his bark.'' Some have a hark they would gladly be Id of-.a. ceaseless, persistent, determmei •oiigh, present b,s day, not- absent by night you tiiki) tho wings of the morning am: !y. to the uttermost parts of the earth it vili jro with you. There is just one tiling 0 drt, begin a,-thoroaKb treatment with Dr 'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery am Uiu pvobicai is solved. You will soon won d. where it is gone and when it went. Thi lure is not overdrawn—colds, lirKerinj.' a :d obstinate-couehs, and oven Consump1 n. in lis early st.tj:. s, yield to this po Uui! vegetable copvijound Large liottief one'dolhvr, at driiftfeists, and guaranteed beneiit or euro, in every ease, or money re tu.hed by its makers.
Children Cry for
ditcher's Castors.
Ladies.
Wlio nlready ii.ua engraved copper plittos i'hu leave thorn at Tiie Jouhnal oilica (uid liitvi) now nnply of carda printed.
B.-.b .- was sirlr. wo garo bor Castoiis. '•Vhen she. was a Child, she crlcd for Costoria. When slip became Miss, sha clung to Castori*. When alie lyuS Cliildren, ske^avetham Caatoria.
•A Life Saved
In many ineuinees where pure and nutritive irojiieb wurw iiBod. Tho greatest pyetem builder for invnlida, convfileafent~s. week nnd aiii-d people is the "Old Gibraltar .Tokay Wine." Sold only iu fjissrt bc.ttlns. This wine is the vintage 1H81, bright nnd clear, hue a mflrvc-lous boquet,, very invigorating and strengthening, very (ipetiziag, good also in dyspepsia. It .'commended by the medical fi.eulty on nwount of itf strength-giTing qualities-', this being a pure and unndnlterilted wine, well matured, is truly the wine of life. Be sure to specify "Old Gibralter Tokay." Only $1.00 per quart. Sold by Moffett & Morgan nnd Nye & I?oo«. 3 13 4.24
at 2
Children Cry for
Pitcher's-astoria.
A Siajpy Combination.
of Trie most poWui atid active properties of the whole vegetable kingdom, that winch uiukes Dr. IMeree'D Favorite Prescription «o ']?re-eminrijtly &bovo overv orlUM- wamstn's restorative in the miimet. Dof.'t stop ahurl of the best. .Uon't experiment witli worthless iuistalU/iiSf wbeu the world aeknowleu^es no su1 t.rto*.* to the original, reliable, and only j. uaniutn'tl remedy fur t)ie restoration of huffnrlnu smtl deiiiSlitated women. Costs notLing if it don't, do just us reeoinmended. oue gu, i'itnloe on battle wrapiJer.
3) 5?
IO 12 1-2
and
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT!
^Bischof's Dry Goods Store®
Our Great Introduoticn Sale oi New
SALE OF
at Unprecedented LOW PRICES will be the
fordsville has learned to know that we sire Silk Headquarteis.
THE
Fully 5,000 people passed through our store during the great February Sale, everyone leaving some money with us. Honest advertising, stfcMs we always adhere to, has found its
way into the hearts of close buyers.
How can wc afford to give Better Bargains than our competitors? Simply because we have less expense, no rent to pay and are satisfied with a small profit.
The most deservedly popular fabrics for spring- wear sire Printed China Silks and India Silk the demand this season for this goods is very marked. Our new styles sire dsiinty and original. We sefl you a beautiful silk at 39 cts.. worth 50 cts.: another lor fine quality at t) cts., worth 75 cts. fine quality beautiful designs at 79 cts., worth $r. And we willkeep right on selling Silk at these low figures until every lady in Crsiw-
LINEN CRASH-10 ,000 yards all Linen Crash at sets,, worth Sets. good crsish at 6, 7, 9 and 10 cents per yards. BARGAINS IN TOWELS-'
20cts for iocts worth 2 5 cts .for .12 i-2cts worth oct%for 25013.
Hexes your Chance:
150 pieces Table Damask: 50 cent qualities 43cts. 74 cent qualities 49cts. $1 qualities 75cts. 81.50 qualities 99cts.
25 pieces Turkey Red Table Linen worth 35cts., at igcts.
OUR ANNUAL LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE.—This Sal continued this month by request of many ladies who were not able to attend.
son viile, etc. Read below the immense bargains now offered:
Hamburgs and Embroideries.
Cambric Edges at 4, 5, 6,7, S, 10, 12 1-2. 15 and 25 cents. Every one a great bargain..
Flounces.
Spring
This department is now replete with new Sprin Styles and we will introduce them to you at Extremely Low Prices. 50 pieces 36 inch Fancy Spring Novelties, introduction price, 25 cts., worth 40 cts. 50 pieces Beautiful Shades 36 inch Cashmeres at
25
Novelty Dress in all colors and styles choice 50 cts., well worth 60 cts. to 75 cts. we hsive some High Novelties in Dress Goods on display to feast your eyes upon. BLACK GOODS.-=Unhesitatingl}r we say that never were such pronounced bargains in Black Dress Goods offered to the public. Here are Black Cashmeres at 23 cts., worth 35 to' 40 cts. Here are black all wool 40 inch Surges worth 65cts. at 4yds. lien: are allwool Black Surges at 73cts., worth $1. Here are all wool Black Henriettas, 46 inches wide, never a yard retailed before at less than Socts to 9octs. Our price Oocts. per yard. 10 pieces extra, extra fine silk warp Black Henriettas, alwsivs sold at $1, to reduce the quantities we will offer in this sale at 75cts per yard, worth Si Special values in silk warps at oKcts., Si and $r50. 100 pieces of D-ess Gingha
styles Fine Dress Ginghams gains here.
and print styles. Come and see them they look ltke silks. 200 pieces Outing Flannel, all new and good styles, sit 7 1-2, S 1-3, 10 and 12 1-2 cents. 100 pieces Challie'at 5, 6 1-4, 7, 10 and 20 cents, up to 60 cents per yard. It is well worth your time to come and see this Challie, Jersey Ribbed Shaped Vest for summer, introduction prices 5 cents, worth iocts. See your Jersey Vests at 8 1-3, 10, 12 1-2, 15 and 25 cents. //-'These are all great bargains.'' We also have two Special Bargains in Men's Summer Underwear. Ask to see them. The best Unlaundried Shirt in the world we sell you at 50 cents. Come and see it. It is a world beater.
Powers worth 5cts for 2 1-2 cts worth iocts for $cts worth
100 pieces Cambric Flounces at 25, 39, 49 and 50 cents and up to $1.50 per yard. Lace
25 cents per yard, all never styles.
Cloak Department.
Our Cloak Department is rapidly filling up with novelties.
Spring Garments.
Consisting of ackets, Capes, Wraps, Ready-Mades Waists of the Isitest styles.
Curtain and Drapery Department.
First shipment of our importation order for Embroidery, Swiss Muslin, Sasii Goods, Muslin Curtains and Renstisssmce curtains from St. Galle, Switzerland. 100 pair silk curtstins that are beautiful.
All are Welcome to Examine Our New. Goods and Low Prices.
LOUIS B1SCHOF
Hi©eicier of F"a,stLiori.
(nx)ds
SEASON.
cts. per yard good values: 7? pieces
ns 1
worth Sets, and iocts., choic us. per jstrd.
come early affair,
roo'
:i might strrsij of bar-
Dress Ginghams at Sets., iocts. and:
12 1-2 cts. Ask to see them. Sateens, ^00 pieces, at 10, 12 1-2, 15, 20 and 25 cents, sill new
Napkins.
50 dozen at -10 cents psr dozen
50 dozen bleached at SO eents per dozen.
25 dozen bleached at 00 cents a dozen.::
25 do/on bleached at $1.39 per dozen.. Also 100 dozen nnpkins sissorted, good values, from 75c: ^1, $1.50, $2, smd from that up to any price you may wsint.
In Muslins we will show you all the standard/:
brands, such as Fequot, PepperelUt/Lonsdale^I Hills, Harwell, Hope, Fruit-of-Loom, Mas-
500 Marseille Quilts sit special low prices. Five hundred pieces American Shirting prints, fstst colors, at 4 1-2C per ysird. One thousand pieces American blue prints, all colors, at 5 cents per yard. One thousand yards Crepon dress goods, worth 10 cents,"in this sale choice at qcts a yard.: One thousardyards dress ginghams, worth 10 to 12 cts., your choice at 5, 7 and 8 cents. One thousand yards Outing Flannel, woith 10 and 12 1-2, choice at 7 1-2 cents.
will be