Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, April 8, 1892 · page 8

 

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WEEKLY - NORWALKF GAZETTE;

i

 

' Highestof all in Leavening Power.4U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 1], 1889.

 

 

i

 

 

. l

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Baking .,
Powder

 

it Sensation Develops in the Baum
Invest igal ion.

‘Thc hlcasurc Goes Through the House by
a Vqte of 192 to (ill—Chimuncn and
Silver in the Senate—The
Noyes-Roclnvell Case.

WASHINGTON, April 8.——A sensation was
sprung unexpectedly in the Raum investi-
gation when Mr. Enloe asked if the secre—
taries of congressmen ever sold information
of the status of claims to pension attorneys.

Mr. 1111th produced papers and read let-
ters in which the charge was made that
Samuel R. Hersey had, through Regan &
00., of Kenton, 0., and H. C. Poet, of Colum-
b’us, Ind., carried on quite a business of this
sort, charging three dollars to each claim-
ant for status. "

It was then shown that Hersey had called
up these cases on congressional slips signed
by Representative Cooper, of Indiana, one
of the prosecutors in the case.

. Hersey also worked for Mr. Brookshire, of
Indiana, and Mr. Cantz, of Ohio, but it was
not shown that Hersey’s connection with
them had been the same as with Cooper, the
investigation directed by the commissioner
having related solely to Mr. Cooper.

Chinamen and Silver in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, April.8.—In the senate Mr.
Dawes presented a petition for the naturali-
zation of such Chinamen as came to this
country before the passage of the first ex-

 

' a, clusion act with the intention of making it

" their permanent home.
J Mr. Teller, after consultation with Mr.
Wolcott and other silver men, offered a
resolutionfor presentconsideration, direct-
ing the; . cretary of the treasury to furnish
the seas c with a statement of the amount ‘
of silver bullion offered to the government
each month since the passage of the act of
1890, by whom Offered and at what price,
the amount purchased each month and at

what price, and number of days given the ,

sellers in which to deliver the silver. The
resolutibn was adopted. ‘2'"
, Mr. Cameron gave notice that tomorrow,
immediately after the close of morning busi-
ness, he should move that the senate go into
executive session. The senate devoted the
rest of the day to the annual appropriation
bill for the expenses of government of the
District of Columbia.

FINANCIAL AND CODIDIERCIAL.

s

Closing Quotations of the New York Stocla
. Exchange.

NEW YORK, April 7.——Money on call loanec
easy at 1}§@2.per cent. Exchange steady; post
ed rates, [email protected]%; actual rates, 34.8%
4.86% for sixty days and $4.87}§@4.87§4 for de
mand. ’Governments steady; currency (is, 10!
bid; 43, coupon, 110 bid; _ extended 25, rcgis
tered, 100 bid. ‘.

Stocks opened strong and kg to $34 per cent
higher, the greatest improvement being i;
Sugar trust and Lackawanna. After the firs.
few sales prices fell 01? fractionally for the gen
cral list, but New York and New England wa:
especially weak and fell 1%, per cent. The new
weakest stocks were Reading, Lackawanna
Union Pacific and Northern Pacific preferred
The strOng features were National Cordage anc

Sugar trust, each of which advanced 1 per cent .

After the first call prices hardened again, Man
hattan being especially strong, and the early
decline was recovered in most cases by 1:
o‘clock. In the hour to noon prices steadily ad
vanced, some stocks making sharp gains. Dela
ware and Hudson led with an advance fron
146%., to 149. The other coal stocks, however.
did not move materially and Reading exhibited
some weakness,» Richmond and West Poin-
stocks were eSpecially strong. The commOI
advanced to 10%, showing a gain of 1 per cent.
and the preferred to 58. an advance of 3% pm
cent. St; Paul advanced sharply and sold abow
'80. The remainder of the list advanced frac
tionally and at'noon‘ the best figures of thl
morning were current. At the close the mar
ket was lessactive but steady. The sales fo:
the morning amounted to 207,500 shares.
ClOsing prices: ‘ . " '
West. Union Tel.. 88
Adams Express. . .ltl

Del. 62: Hudson. . . .140334'
Del. Lack. 8.7 W...1597/,

U. S. Express ..... 45 Denver ........... 17},
0., C., C. & 1...... 7094 Erie ........... '... .. 315’.-
N. Y. Central ..... 1l5 ' Lake Shore ....... 18:2};
Illinois Central. . .104 ' Northwest. . . .120};
Northern Pacific" 2:2 Do. pref ........... —

D0. pref ........... 62% Pacific Mail ....... 35};
Central Pacific... — Reading ........... 5632.
Union Pacific ..... 40% 2.9.5; Paul ........... 791/,
Missouri Pacific. . 00 Wabash ......... . 12}:

, ur. & Quincy... .108
"Ore. R‘y & N av.. . -
Ore. .52; Trans... . ..
Rich. <2 Terminal.

Texas Pacific ...... -— :
Alton & T. H ..... —
Canada Southern. 61%
Canada Paelfic. . .. 50%;
N. Y. &IN. E”... 40%;

9h

. General Markets.

NEW YORK, April 7.—COTTON—Spot lot.
dull; middling uplands. 6 11-160.; future:
steady; April, 0.50c.; May, 0.600.; June. 6.68c.

FLOUR—Stronger, with restricted offerings.
Minnesota extra, [email protected]; city mill extras
,[email protected] for West Indies; fine, 32142.3; super
fine, [email protected].

WHEAT—Opened strong at %c. advance
and further advanced 7/éc..by noon; receipts
38,250 bushels; shipments, none; No. 2 red win
ter, 99%c. cash; do., April, 95c; do., May
91%c.: (10., June, 90c.; do., July, 90c.

CORN—Opened strong at 1V4c. higher, ant
continued strong until noon, when the markei
was very dull; receipts, 13,950 bushels; ship
ments, 73,881 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 51560. cash
do., April, 490.; do., May, 46%0. -

0ATS~—Dull, but steady; receipts, 71,75!
bushels; shipments, 2,778 bushels; No. 2 mixed

. cash;-do., May, We. _

RYE—Steady, with demand moderate'at 88a
91 for whole range. ' ‘

BARLEY—Dull and unchanged; two-rowec
state. 53c; six-rowed, do., [email protected]. . .

MOLASSES— Quiet; New .Orleans, 30@36c.

- SUGAR—Refined quiet; cut loaf and crushed,
5%c.; mold A, 4 9-16@4 11-160.; confectioners’ A,
4%@43,§c. .

COFFEE—Spot lots dull; fair Rio cargoes

. 1654c; , -

RICE-Dull, nominal. . ‘

PORK—Quiet and steady; new mess, 51163
11.50. . ,

LARD—Quiet; May. $6.52; July. $6.62.

BUTTER—Dull and heavy; new western ex-

‘ true, We. .

CHEESE—Slow and in the buyer’s favor,
state. factory. full cream, fancy, white, 12c.

EGGS—Steady; state, new, choice. 1431112
14%0. ;‘ western, new laid, l4}éc.

TURPENTINE—Quiet and steadypt 38c.

RESIN—Dull; strained to good, 81.37%-

1.42}§. . -
TALLOW—Moderatc demand and steady,

prime city, the. " ‘ f '
PETROLE U M—Nominal. ‘

. FREIGH'JTS—Quiet‘and unchanged. ‘

9

 

.‘iv‘ILIQN.

H. N. \Varner, theirefbrmed lawyer
of New Haven, will address. a union

 

temperance meeting at the thgr%

tional church, Sunday evening, at ’7'
Frederick, the young son of Freder-

‘ ick and Minnie Middlebrook, died at

their home in Brooklyn on Saturday
last.

William Edgar Sturges, aged 70,
formerly a'resident of Wilton, died In
New York City on Saturday last.

Marvin A. Taylor and Sarah E. J ar-
vis were married, Monday, by the Rev.
W.1D. Hart, at the Congregational par—-
sonage.

1Many of the friends of Geo. E. Keel—
er, who had the misfortune to lose an
on, on Monday last, are organizmg an.
entertainment for his benefit to be held
Easter week.

"I’ve got a washing machine here”
—began the inventor. _ _

The capitalist looked at him In the
COM, calculating manner commonto
capitalists, and answered, “ well, If I
were you, I’d run right home and use
it.”

“I’ll fine you $10 for cirunk'and dis:
orderly,” said ”the Judge. "Arrah._
remarked the prisoner to the bailifl,
“Oi’m ahead, anyhow. If he had
known me contimpt av court he’d have
foined me fur that tOO.”——L1fe.

 

 

A Dutch Steamer Ashore.
LONDON, April .S.—The Dutch steamer
Veendam, from New York for Rotterdam,
is aground at Maasluis.

“Bad” Hatfield Still Lives.
LOUISVILLE, April S.—There is no truth
in the reported killing of Captain Hatfield,

the notorious outlaw. V

 

BBIDGEPORT. Conn“ April 8. 1892.
The weather 50-01121 -’ Clear.

11" you want a pair of $10
patent leathers, I should like
you to see my $3 men’s shoes,
and 250 baby shoes, and—in
fact I want you 1 to see what
we’ve got here. 1am not
anxious to sell. We’re doing
well enough.

405mm sum, JOHN G. HOWLAND'.

ALBANY LEGISLATION. '

 

The Bill for a. Constitutional Convention
Passed by the H‘du‘se. ' .

ALBANY, April 8.——When the senate open-
ed, that portion of the journal that alluded
to the fracas over the reapportionment bill
was read at the instance of Senator Erwin
and found to be correct. The assembly res-
olution refusing to return the congressional
reapportionment bill was received without
any debate. ,1

Mr. Saxton asked that his resolution to
investigate the seating of Senators Walker
and Osborne be taken from the table and
all reference to the Walker case be ex-
punged. He asked unanimous consent, be-
cause the judiciary committee had shown a
desire to go into the Osborne case. There
was a chorus of objections and the motion
was defeated.

Mr. Nichols’ bill, creating a city plumbing
examining board of five people, appointed
by the mayor-New York and Brooklyn
exempted—was passed.

" ; ,The constituti'oual convention bill was
31139711661?“ nfilke the election held the
second Tuesday of February, where it is
now the fourth Tuesday of March; the

-. meeting of the stateboard of canvassem

the third Tuesday in March in place of the
third in April, and having the convention
held the second Tuesday in May instead 01
the first Tuesday of June.

Without any preliminaries the assembly
went to work at the third reading of bills.
On Mr. Sulzer’s bill to provide for a con-
stitutional convention, he moved a call 0!
the house. The bill was then passed on its
third reading by a party vote.

The senate amendments to the Huckle-
berry railroad bill were concurred in by a

. . ., :
vote 0t 79 to 09.

The adverse report of the committee on
the Malone bill to create a telephone com-
mission for New York and Brooklyn was
agreed to by the assembly—7 5 to 40. AGmO
tion to reconsider was lost. This kills the
bill.

Mr. Sulzer’s bill making Oct. 12, 1892,

America was passed.

Murderer Betts Insane.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., April 8.—A jury
decided that Henry L. Betts, charged with
the murder of Hotel Keeper Blisch at Peeks-r
kill, is insane. The object Of the proceed-
ings was to determine whether Betts was
sane enough to be placed on trial for his life.
Judge Dykmann confirmed the finding 01
the jury and issued an order that Betts be
confined in the state insane asylum at
Poughkeepsie.

A Trifle That Escaped Notice.
COLUMBUS, 0., April S.-The bill anther-
izing Cincinnati to expend $6,000,000 fOI
water works and a commission to have
charge of the same has become a law with-
out the apparent knowledge (4. its oppo
nents. ,

Liberty to Have a Brighter Lamp.
NEW YORK, April 8.——The 51,000 candle
power light with which Liberty enlighten:
the World down the bay is to be replaced by
one of 100,000 candle power.

 

 

Russia’s Eyes on Turkey.

ODESSA, April 8,—It is reported that the
Russian army on the Turkish frontier is be-
ing strengthened, that the garrisons at Kars,
Olti and Ardahan: have been I‘e—enforced,
and that the steamship companies on the
Caspian sea have been ordered to hold their
vessels in readiness to transport troops to

.1. n n, n’r—a-n- -. ..

 

 

GEO. Locnwocn,

 

 

REAL I ESTATE

" ' AND

»I‘NSUR

ANCE

Look at these Bargains!
6 lots on Girard Place, only $800.00 each; one lot 50x15”,

Golden Hill street, $550.00;

1 house and lot on Cedar

street, $1700.00, and many others at

Geo. Lockui'ood’s‘
Real Estate and Insurance Office,

2 SO. MAIN ST.‘,

so. NORWALK.

 

 

The same as served in the Japanese
We send free, on receipt of a 20.

Oolong or English Breakfast Tea.
CHASE & SANBORN.

ackage'léaso

Best grown in China.
Packed only in half-pound and pound tea-lead packages.

Finest .drank in. AmeriCa.

Garden at the Pure Food Exhibition.
stamp, sample of either Formosa

State your choice.

Boston, Mass.

We se11 only to the trade. '

 

a Connecticut River Shad!

First of the season. Come and 1003: at them. Everything else marked

out.

We are selling Eels for 10 cents;
VVestport Smelt, 3 pounds for a quar
quart, .. '

‘DON’T MISS IT!

l‘elepl'ione' (Call 573‘.

 

,weui Fish 8; God Fish Steaks 10; '

ter; Jompo Mill Clams. 30 cents per

DON’T Mir-34 I'I‘! .

14:. J. WADHAMS,
.1? rep. ieroi- People‘s Market
£11 Wall Street.

a

a. legal holiday to celebrate the discovery 01' '

 

[BABY'S FACE wns RAW

Distressing Itching Skin Disease
Cured in One Month by the
Cuticura. Remedies.

 

When our be was six weeks old he had a rash
on his cheek. t spread on both cheeks and chin.
His face was row. I doctored with varipus reme-
dies, but it at no better. My mother advised me

, x to try the CUTICURA
REuEnms. I used
them faithful] , and
in one week e boy.
looked better. In our.
month he was cured,
and now he is three
‘ years old and no
‘ ,- signs of it returning.
The child was so bad
I had to tie him in a
- q illow-case, and pin
“ 1isthiai’ndo dolgn so
.- ' t a c can not

/ *\—~" scratch his face. I
cannot speak too highly of the CUTICURA REM-
EDIES. recommend CUTICURA whenever I can.
I would be pleased to see any one and talk to them
of the good It. has done my bo .
Mus. CY US PROSCH,
Coytesville, Fort Lee P. 0., N. J.

N. B. My husband is president of the l’rosch
Manufacturing Compan , proprietors of the “ Du-

lex” and “ Tri lex " hotographic Shutters, 389

roome Street, ew York City. He dislikes un-
desirable notoriety, but is willing to make sacrifices
to benefit others, and ascents to this testimonial
to encourage the use of CUTICURA, and thus bring
relief to others. ‘

Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood and. Skin Purifier, internally, and
CUTICURA, the great Skin Cute, and CUTICURA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, in-
stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and
humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of
hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula.

 

 

Sold everywhere. Pricc,CUTICURA~, 502.; SOAP,
250.; REBOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER
Dane AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.

133: Send for “ How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.

BABY’S

 

Skin and Scalp pur ed and beautified
by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.

RHEUMATIG PAINS

In one minute the Cuticura Anti-
Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic, sci-
atic, hip, kidney, chest, and muscular
pains and weaknesses. Price, 250.

BELGIAN ROYAL

AND

< U. s. MAIL
snmsmps.

For Antwerp and Paris

SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN

NEW YSRK AND ANTWERP,
Philadelphia and Antwerp.

First cabin. $50 and upwards; excursion:
$95 and upwards; second cabin, $38; round
trip. 10 per cent. reduct10n._ Steera _e at low
rates; " Facts for Travelers" on app Ication.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION 00..

General Agents, 6 Bowling Green, N. Y.

E. APELL. 41 Wall St. Agent.

 

 

 
 

 

ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss.. Probate Court,
March 25th. A. 1)., 1892. _
Estate of Minor D. CLARK, late of Wilton,

in said district, deceased. _ _ ‘
The Court of Probate for the District of

Norwalk hath limited and allowed. 31x months

from the date hereof for the credltors of said

estate to exhibit their claims forsettlement.

Those who neglect to present their accounts,
roperly attested. within said time. Will be

fiebarred a recovery. All persons Indebted to

said estate are requested to make Immediate

payment to
SARAH S. CLARK. ,
Administratnx

l

12 317w

 

onsr crises c 5: TO
STAY CURE-ID IF uncou-

 
 
 
 

DI s :As E.
Ineurable case:

- l
I; -_ declmcd.’

Fifteen Lives Lost.

HAMBURG, April Se—At the entrance to
the harbor the bark Erato, from London,
capsized with a loss of fifteen lives. The
accident occurred so suddenly that the crew
did not have time to save themselves, 01
even cry for help, the vessel going down in
an instant,

 
 
 

 

Even at As'rmumc.
Inamimu‘onfne by no“.

 

\

Mrs. Surratt’s Executioner Goes Mad.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 8.—Captain
Chris Rath, who hanged Mrs. Surratt and
the other Lincoln conspirators in Washing-
ton in 1865, was suddenly bereft of reason.
He has been mail agent for twenty years
between here and Jackson. Last night it
was noticed he did not throw the mail ofi',
and an investigation found him in the car
surrounded by the bags, staring wildly at
vacancy. He was provost of Washington
at the close of the war, and retained a vivid
recollection of the hanging Of the conspira-
tors.

Charity Passes Provided.
CINCINNATI, April 8.——Forty colored men,
who went toNewfi'ork to secure work on
a railroad and failed, left here on their way
to Columbia, Tenn, on charity passess pro-
vided by the city.

Too Disgusting to Print.

NEW YORK, April 8,—The testimony of
Detective Gardner and Rev. Dr. Parkhurst,
as to the scenes of—wickedness witnessed in
houses of ill fame visited by them, is too
revolting to print.

Maple Sugar in Danger. _
MONTPELIER, Vt, April 8.—The maple
sugar season in Vermont is practically over,
and unless there is a. decided change in the
weather the season of 1892 will prove a

{aggro-n

 

THE COU RANT.

The Oldest Paper in the Country
and Leading Paper of the State-

The CONNECTICUT (Weekly) CounAur. pub-
lished in 1764, is the oldest newspaper in the
United States. It is a. large twelve page week-
1y, with all the news and countless special fea-
tures.

J. H. Hale contributes the agricultural
1111111.

Special correspondents all over the state for-
nish correct accounts of everything going on.

The COURANT’B stories are the best in circu-
lation, and its general reading matter is se-
lected withgreat care. It is newspaper and

col

magazine in one, invaluable in the family.

Send for sdecimen copies. Theprice is only
3. dollars. year, payable in advance.

The DAILYCOUBANT is the great morning
Daily. of COhnecticut. It has all the ncwa.
city, state. nhtional and foreign. It is recog-

nized everyihere as the leading republics

paper of Connecticut. ,

This is going to be a. great year for news,
With” the presidential and state campaigns,

and all the other great events of 1892. You

ccn’t afford to be without a first class, trust-
worthy, fair. intelligent newspaper. Every-
one _will tell you-that Tm: COUBANT is such a,
paneri, 'THE HARTFORD COUBANT 00.,

- - Hartford, Conn;

Opera. House,
The dramatic success of the season.
osmvely for one night only.

.Saturflav Efl Ami]- 9111.

The Peerless

4% direction of Mr,
{9 Wu] t e r N.
p 4!) Lawrence'
First time in fl .
this City, in her J$
latest and greatest suc-
cess, the new and beautiful

it
The Harvest Moon,

By JAMES M. MARTIN.
@‘NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.

Supported by an un-
usually well selecetd

 

GRAND OPERATIB GONEERT .

UNDER THE AUSI’ICES OF

OLD W J. H. 81 L. 00.,

MUSIC 11 ALL, SO. NORWALK,

Monday Eve’g, April 18,

S O’CLOCK, PROMPT.

Mme. Scalchi,

The world‘s greatest Contralto, and the fol-
~ lowmg eminent artists Will appear:

S‘rita Marianna 601123162, Soprano
Mlle. Elsa Bignarii, - - Violinist
Sig. Carlo Snigarnli, - TflIlfll‘

- Baritone

Sig. .Edwari Visilll, -

AND

Gav..Paola Gionza

Director and Accompanist.

 

 

_.I_

 

 

 

Reserved Seats 500 and 750.
Now on sale at lloyt‘s and Plaisted’s, South
Norwalk, and Gregory‘s, Norwalk; also by
members Of the company. . _

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Thinking of purchasing a wheel this
season? If so call at No. 6 Main St.,
and examine the Swift models. A
and B, which for simplicity of con-
struction, excellence of workmanship
and durability, cannot be excelled.
We call special attention to the patent
roller chain, which is light, strong and
absolutely noiseless; wearing alike all
over. The ladies'are invited to ex-
amine .our Ladies’ Wheel, which, for
a medium priced machine, cannot be
beaten. A limited number of good
second-hand wheels taken in exchange.
As to the Swift being a strictly first-
class high grade wh eel,the answer is con-
tained in the fact that the builders are
the pioneers of the bicycle business,
With a produétion of over 105,000
wheels to their credit.

Office Hours, from 7 to 9:30 p. m

Whitneyii—Williams,
N0. 6 Main St., Horwalk.

L OST.

LOSE-A Child's Cape. .Finder will please
return the same to this Office. 1 t

 

 

 

 

WAIVTED-

' ANTED.—A woman wants work _by the
day at going out wasmug and Ironing
and house cleaning. 15 Franklin avenue. 15-1t

 

 

ANTED.—A young man to work on a
farm. From 15 to 18 years of age Ap-
ply to D. M. FILLow, Cranberry Plains. 326 1w

 

 

TO REIVT.

0*1tENT.—Rooms on Smith street, In-
quire of Mes. FITZMACRICE, 6 Wilton
avenue. . .328 tf

0 RENT—Three rooms, with large sink
.room and pantry‘at N0. 9 Henry street.
Inquire on premises of W. M. RAYMOND. SO.
Norwalk. . .3221:

OR RENT—April lst, a suite of six rooms,

on the second floor. _Modern convenien-

ces. Apply. to Jas. Morris. in the. store of
Wm. H. Smith &. Co.. or In the building. 322 tf

 

 

 

 

To LET.-—Upper part of house, 7 rooms.
No. 23 Belden Ave. Inquire 0f E. R.
Sherwood, 20 Camp St., or, O. E. Wilson. 321 tf

. 0R RENT.—The large Hall _in GAZETTE
BUILDING. formerly occupied by Our
Brothers’ Lod e. I. O. O. F., and now fitted up
and used as a. ommercial College. ‘
Apply tO'CHABLES OLMSTEAD, Agt. ‘276tf

 

 

 

 

__.._..

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE -Sixty feet of picket fencé‘
- locust posts. Inquire of A. BOEnUM, No.
5 V an Zandt avenue. 15 tf

0R SALE—Two very desirable Building
Lots, on Orchard street. Part of the
urchase money can remain .on mortgage.
nquire of G- HAULENBEEK, 0“ Orchard 83%83331

 

 

an)

 

" NOR SALE—All the household efi'ects,

consisting of piano. parlor furniture
carpets, etc., at 25 Leonard Street, Will be sold
at private sale. 328 1w

0R SALE—The residence No.3 Camp
street. House contains 15 rooms. With
all-modern improvements throughout. 0t
60x140. with large barn. Everything In perfect
condition. Inquire on the premises, or 16 Wall
street. (1.1.an SELLECK. . 324 tf

 

 

0R SALE—A neat little 001 tags of seven
rooms on Union Place, ant. three mm-
utes’walk to Boron .1 Post-011106 and Depot.
Price $2.500, $1,000 0 which can remain arm a-
nently and only $500 required to be pal down.
Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Agt. metf

 

 

 

MISS BURNS of NEW YORK.

FASHIDNABLE DRESS MAKING,

By the day or week.

INO. 10 IIO-Y'l.‘ STREET. 329“ ,

Company, under the I

' in for recognition.

W. B. HALLfl CO.

 

013555 00005,
SILKS,
14/045171 GOO‘DS,
' SPRING CLO/1K5.

YOU CAN GcfllN but a
very faint idea from reading"
tbesa four lines, wbat tbey
really mean. .' To take 1'72 tbez'r
T‘RUE SIGNIFICAWCE
you must see tbem from our
standpomt, and gaze upon
them as displayed in our big
store. The collect/1011 of stir/73‘,
fabrics, do.,was never as ‘large'
nor as attractive as $1223 season.

HOW ‘BE/IUTIFUL .lyon
exclaim‘ as the soft tz'm‘s 0f the .
spring Dress Goods appear 2'1;
sub/z a profusion, as to leave
the bebolder momentarily dazed
‘al‘ the magnitude of Ibat gatber—
mg. -

. “NOWE LIKE IT” can
tmtbfuih’ be said beiwem New
York am! “Boston. Like paint-
ing tbs? lily you say, as by 1‘0
”Zia moi/Jar grace to our ’Drass
Goods stock.

THE ‘RUSTLIWG OF
THE SILKS goes on all day
long at our silk cozmz‘er; It
will take 2 5000,000 yards of

. silks to supply #26 United States

this season. Tbat 2'5 what ibe
best autborb‘y 1121 said.
WE flRE DOING our

sbare. Not 50 dzflicult to please
when you have ibe C O‘R-

‘RE C T THINGS. 712.973 2'5
no question about our slack, its
customers and sales are the
criterion. ‘BOTH A RE OW
THE Increase.

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Prices, 500, 75c and $100.
FAILLE FRANCcfllSE,

black and. colored, #26 popular
fabric (215696,- 756 and $1.00.
Time z‘empz‘ers.

’BLiflCK SURaqHS, 695,
755, $1.00 and $1.25. They
are all of lbem in tbe money
saving ranks, and move at #26
double “quick step.”_

YOU C/Ié/Y FIN‘D the
cbangeable Taffeta as well as
its companion, the changeable
Sum/z 2'14 our stock. They bane
been making fbemselves very
scarce everywbere of late. Our
Prices, 750 and $1.00.

jUST OWE WO‘R‘D 0N
EH5 SP‘R/avc WR/IP
0055 TION.

YOU will probably buy one
somewhere. {Nearly everybody
will ; they are 50 bandsome,
and IT 15 .4 NECESSITY
WOW/40,4 Y S .

IF YOU want faultless style
and fit, ,tbere z's wbere we came

J

WESECU‘RED tbcse two
qualifies in our garments by
dealing with the foremost talent
in thagloak world. We bave
no apologies for garments to
ofler, m lzmpz'ng, halting,
WOUL‘D—‘BE SELLERS 2'
they could, kind of styles.
EOERY Gc/q‘RCMENT A
GEM of tbe first water. - ~'
9 NO MATTER how little
or how much you can aflord
to pay, you will be taken care of
zf you will look at our stock,
and you will bepleased.

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