Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 13

13 KOCHHSTER DEMOCRAT CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1900. LINDSAY CUBE CO. "CB.R CO.

SIBLEY, SILLEY, LINDSAY THE PASSION PLAY stated that his wife was ill. and he took the coal because they were without fire. Cap-taia Balrii paroled the man to appear la court ttis morning. MR. TWIST WINS AGAIN.

Christmas Store Complete. The last decorative touch has been given to the Christmas store the Main floor has its dress of green. Christmas stocks are at the acme of their completeness. The same conditions which make this the best place to trade at other times, make it the best Christmas store. Assortments are largest, prices most reasonable, and there's the fairest and most liberal of store management.

About Our Furs. With -warm weather all 3l along, our Fur store has been a busy place this fall. -Busier than ever with fur tempera- tures. You want to trade in a busy-store. It's evidence that there is something worth your while to note.

Remember that we are showing finer, richer furs than ever before. SOME POLICE FIGURES. Rochester in Comparison With Syracuse, Albany, Troy and Other Cities. In view of the present agitation for an addition of fifty or one hundred patrolmen the present city police force, the figures compiled from official sources, in an article the Democrat and Chronicle of Monday last are of interest. They relate to the cities of the United States ranging in population between Minneapolis with 2rJ.71S inhabitants by the latest census, down to Scranton.

with 102.0LS inhabitants. Rochester is the- sixth city of importance this Jit with 12.4.'.. No city in the list of larger population than Rochester is smaller in area, and all but Providence, It. are from o.OOO to 24,000 acres greater in extent. Only Allegheny, Columbus, Syracuse, Paterson, St.

Joreph and Memphis are smaller in area. Rochester has more policemen than any the other cities save Minneapolis and Providence, both considerably greater in population. Although Rochester has the third largest police force in the list, it has absolutely the smallest number of arrests made during the year from all causes, of all of the cities save Scranton, which has less population, T00 acres greater area and where there were 53 fewer arrests made. The total for Rochester was 2,08. wmle in Kansas City, tne total was 11,902.

In thirteen of the cities, including Rochester, the total number of arrests made was less than 5.000, and in the other seven the number was greater. As Albany and Troy are each less than 10O.0OO in population, no figures were given. As they are neighboring cities and governed by the same charter as Rochester, the figures on population, area in acres and number of arrests for the year are thus given for the cities of the second class. Rochester, population area acres. policemen, lUd; arrests, Syracuse, 10S.37; 131; Albany, 94.151; 105; 2.343; Troy, 00,051 100; 1,03.

Suffalo the figures are: Population, 352.21'.); area in acres, 25,343 1-2; policemen, 003; A NEW YORKER IN RUSSIA. The Work of James Stokes Among Men in St, Petersburg, A society for young men the first of its kind in Russia was inaugurated, first by a religious service, and afterward by a public meeting, early in October, writes a St. Petersburg correspondent to the Pans Herald. The committee of the society has on its membership a priest of the Russian Church, Father Vassilieff, by whom the roomr; were blessed with holy water, and prayer was offered to God for the success of the society. Afterwards in the large gymnasium, his highness, the Prince of Oldenburg, who had with niin on the platform James Stokes, of New Yoik, and the members of the committee, called upon his excellency, Ivan icolaevicu chaninoff.

who gave the history of the formation of the society and expressed its aims and methods. His excellency stated that the real in-itator. of the movement was James Stokes, of New York, whose philanthropy had found impression in Paris. Rome, Brussels and many other European towns. Black Silks.

This Black Silk event is scheduled until Christmas, if you don't completely clear shelves and counters before. We attempted to do the usual thing offer you Black Silks as Christmas gifts at special prices. We have done the most unusual thing spread out twelve thousand yards of the best makes of American Black Silk on terms even below manufacturing cost. Makers had too many silks. Black Taffeta Silks at 29c, 33c, 35c, 39c, 43c, 49c, 53c, 59c, 69c, 78c, 88c, 98c and $1.05 a vd.

Black Satin Duchesse and Peau de Soies at 48c, 58c, 63c, 68c, 78c, 83c, 93c, 98c, 81.05, $1.15 and $1.35 a yd. Black Armure Silks at 63c, 78c, 98c and $1 08 Black Grosgrain Silks at 78c, 98c, $1.18 and $1.28 a yd. Lenox Sewing Machines. What an agreeable surprise for wife or mother on Christmas morn a Lenox sewing machine would be. Sewing would then be a delight rather than a drudgery.

Best materials, highest skilled labor, handsome finish-all combine to place the Lenox on a par with any. Price-about half. Scarfs, Boas and Muffs. Alaska sable cluster scarfs, $5 to $18. Alaska sable muffs, $8, $9.50 and $12.50, Alaska sable fox long boas, $9 to $25.

Alaska sable fox muffs, $8, $13.50 and $16.50. Fur Coats. Electric seal coats, $21 and $25. Near seal coats, $35. Fur Capes.

A fur cape is a garment particularly suitable for an elderly person. 27 in. plain electric seal cape, $27. 30 in. plain electric seal cape, $29.

30 in. electric seal cape with Alaska sable collar and edging down front, $34. 27 in. Baltic seal cape with sable opossum collar and edging down front, $20. 27 in.

plain astrakhan capes, $14.50 and $17. 30 in. plain astrakhan capes, $15 and $19. Furs for Misses. Misses' blue fox boas, $7.

Misses' blue fox muffs to match, $7. Misses' krimmer collarettes, $3.50. Misses' krimmer scarfs, $2.25. Misses' krimmer muffs, $2.25. Lenox machines have ball bearings a complete set of attachments a guarantee for five years.

Three drawer Lenox, $19. Five drawer Lenox, $21. Drop-head Lenox, $24.50. Automatic Lenox, $32.50. Our "Leader" is a Lenox grade slightly smaller head plainer, but serviceable and popular, $16.

A competent instructor to explain all its workings. We always have in stock a full line of parts and attachments. We do our own repairing. as well as in America, and who had interested himself especially in providing lr the physical, intellectual and moral development of young men. His excellency further cordially invited the youth of St.

Petersburg to join the society, assuring them that very many advantages of the highest possible kiud would be offered them in the rooms opened to-day. His the Prince of Oldenburg, then invited Mr. Stokes to address the meeting. Mr. Stokes, who on rising was received with cheers, said that he did not consider it inappropriate that he, an American citizen, should be present on that occasion, since philanthropy knows no difference of religion, nationality or creed.

No more patriotic work could be don? than to provide for the intellectual and moral development of the young men of a country. This was the aim of this soeioty, and to him, a citizen of an American republic, studying with interest the institutions of Russia, it seemed to be of profound significance and an augury of the happiest import, that the heart and soul of this and of many other institutions of practical and enlightened beneficence should be his highest Prince Alexander Petrovich of Oldenburg, the honorary patron of the society, w-ho had consecrated to the highest service of his country r.nd humanity the great position and boundless energy bestowed upon him by God. Fad. Detroit Journal. The Wolf related several instances of him having escaped being shot In virtue of wearing sheep's clothing.

"So far as my own experience goes," concluded the TVolf, "this talk of wool being unsanitary to wear next one's skin is largely fad:" Fur Coats and Robes Should be obtained of responsible manufacturers at factory prices. Go to the Crosby Frisian Fur 110 Mill street. Zinc etchings ate the thing for newspaper advertisements. Leave your order at the job department of the Democrat and Chronicle. MARRIED.

CLARK-HATHA WAV Tuesday, December 11, at at St. James Church, Grant, corner Almira street, by Rev. Warren V. Way, of Grace Church. Cortland.

N. George Halford Clark aud Miss Adc-le Donaldson Hathaway. DIED. PENNY In this city, on Tuesday morning. December 11, Irving A.

Penny, aged Kun'eral from his late home. No. 349 North street, on Thursday at 2 P. M. HANKS In West Henrietta, on Monday.

Ie-cember 10. Mamlana widow of Ky-rou M. Hanks, aued 71 years and months. Funeral from tlie family residence on Wednesday, at 2 M. HOTVDF.N At the residence of her son-in-law, William Bailey, at Chili Station, Sunday evening.

December t. V.K Mrs. Mary r.ovdeu. aged Kj years and mouths. Funeral services from her late residence on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock.

Interment at Mt. Hope. DAVIS-In this city, Sunday, December 0, looo at 7 1'. at the Powers hotel. Mrs.

Mary A. Davis, mother of Mrs. O. T. Moore.

Funeral Wednesday. Private. JEFFREYS TJNDEP! Established 1S54. 56 East Avenue. HESTER.

N.Y. Hall Racks Library Tables A lot ol Austrian Vases and Ornaments A lot ol Bavarian hand-painted China A lot of Ind dual Cups and Sauce-3 in various decora! ons Albums 5 S3 50 $60 35 00 00 25c to 35c to 4 4 00 50 10c 2 50 to to 50 00 50 Wall Pockets 50c ta Ster hg Silver Pepper and Salts, per pair 15c Smoking Sets CO to India 25 to Folding Whist Tables 1 50 to Turkish Arm Chairs and Rockers '5 00 to Butt Tir.urea in 5C tO 6 4 5 45 14 01 53 00 00 00 -a-- 1 I I a TWO STORES 43 415 Clinton Ave. North. HELP YOU arm Winter Capes. Those prefering a cape as a wrap will find our Cloak Room amply supplied.

There are astrakhans, plushes, raontagnacs-all the warm materials and made-up on all the lines which fashion permits this season. OF OBERAMMERGAU Illustrated Lecture at Asbury Church Last Evening. GIVEN BY JOHN J. LEWIS Beautifully Dissolving View of the Great Kelijious Drama and the Players Ith Realistic Descriptions Were Oiven. For the second time ithin a iew weeks, the public of liixhestor has had the priv-jjoce of witnessing a reproduction of the great Passion I'lay of Obtraiuiuersau, by mesas of magnificent stereopticon views, by a k-cture on me prodtic- -X Chirac- on.l th.

drama itself. The first 1 and azain last OTfumi. at Asbury Church, John J. Lewis, called the "Apostle of the Passion Flay in gate the pictorial story of the Passion l'iay as it was produced last summer at Oheranimergau, the little village in tie valley below the Bavarian foothills. Mr.

Lewis's pictures were nue dissolves views, many of which were the fruits his own camera, and he showed to the larje audience assembled, these wonderful peasant actors ia their simple home life, and at their daily avocations, and again as tier tnacied the great drama of the life tad passion of the Savior. While these simple villagers are called peasants, they are not only magnificent tjpes 0 the highest form of physical mau-h'il and womanhood, but, tnrough the r-neratiun- in which they have been pro- 1 I dacittg tae J. asssou 1 every uecaae, they s21 td have developed a genius for he several characters, and physical types hit nothing short of wonderful. '1 hey ciaiai be of Roman descent, and it is that they are in every respect greater rtperior to the villagers surrounding L3i3i, owing to the study and preparation, aal the dedication of their lives to this greit religious festival. According to Mr.

Lewis, it was in 1C33 tilt the people of Oberamtuergau made a tuw in the village cemetery, that on the cessation of the plague which had laid low to many of their people, and desolated the ejiiire surrounding country, they would give, every tenrh year, the -assion of the fcjvior. a custom which it was claimed had beta practiced previously at a monastery a few miles distant for many years. The drama had later been brought into the village, owing to the necessity of having nuaien and children in the scenes. Anton Lang, the Christus of 1100, is a wonderful type of the world's ideal of the Savior, and there is a striking resemblance in outline and expression to the Huffman's Christ, which was one of the last pictures shown last evening upon the screen. Mary, His mother, was another wonderful type, a young girl with a face like the pictured Madonnas, of tne Jewish cast, in ordinary life the village school mistress.

She succeeded Hose lane. rhe most famous Mthtr of Christ the Passion Play has err produced. Facing an audience of many thousands, Mr. Lewis stated that this young girl met the requirements of the great p. ay in a manner whien thrilled her audience through and tnrough.

She was simple and dignified and inspired with the religious zeal of the part. Mr. Lewis's views were beautifully colored, and showed the various characters, in their magnificent costumes, ail of which wre for this latest production. He g.ive views of the great new theater, the stage under the open sky where over OW perfarmers are assembled, and the stage further back which serves as a nd. Many interesting pictures of the village and its people, their industries, principal am.ing is wood carving, their homes, and their families were suown.

With Mr. Lewis at the festival last summer, was Burton Holmes, the popular lecturer, and 'aether they were able to get a series of motion pictures of the fire department of the village, and of some ot the characters of the p'y taken in their homes. These were special and private concessions, and Mr. Lewis stated that no motion pictures ever been, or ever will be, taken of The play itself. lidison and other-; have offered very large sums to secure these concession-, exclusively, but after a meeting of the villagers they Mere firmly but courteously refused.

Especially thrilling were the pictures which Mr. Lewis showed of the crucifixion of the Js.ivior, and the series which make up the actual passion and suffering, with the resurrection. It was an entertainment well worth going a h-ug distance to see, especially since those who have not actually witnessed the original Passion Play at Oherammergau will not have another opportunity until 1110. His Finger Bitten 03. Two linemen of the Rochester Telephone Company, while at work Monday after fcoou ia Parma Corners, got into an altercation.

During the fight one of the men ij" the name of William lirotherton, had his finger bitten off. He was treated by a physician of Greece. The name of his assailant is unknown. Mimms Allowed to Go. Fred Mimms, of Post street, who was arrested on the charge of drunkeness, was discharged yesterday in police court.

It was claimed at the time of his arrest, that Mimms was drunk aud had-forced his family out into the street, his wife and one child Lvias sick with diphtheria at the time. Verdict in Bradley Inquest. Yesterday afternoon Coroner Killip conducted the inquest in the case of Frederick S. Bradley, of Geneva, a br-akeman employed on the York Central, who was kUied in the Honcoye Fails yard. A verdict of death by having his foot caught in defective plank was rendered.

Fined for Intoxication. George Webb was yesterday arraigned la p-jlic court and convicted of drunk-eass, being sentenced to pay a tine of "ebb -vi as intoxicated at the Laymarket and as making himself disagreeable. Of--er Vaughn arrested him and sent him to tie station in the patrc' agon. Died Suddenly. J'jLa Dryer, of No.

Saxton street, died suddenly yesterday morning at his home. LVrner lvleiiidier.st investigated the case and granted a certificate of death due to heart disease. Stole a Small Amount of Coal. Teter Smith was arresu-J last nighf, charged with petit larceny. He is to have (stolen U) cents' worth of from H.

H. Babcock. whos-e yards are rar the p.nm-on aTenue bridge. He wa Keen by William Hultenschmitt. who placed hiui under arrest and turned him over to MoKcI-'f.

fcuiiia 27 years old and married. He Court of Appeals Has Affirmed the Verdict of 55,000 or the Plaintiff. In an Albany dispatch printed this morning In the iH'inoorat and Chronicle is the announcement that the court ot apiwals has affirmed, with costs, the Judgment in the action of Charles Twist, as administrator of the affairs of his son. Edward Twist, for against the city of Rochester. Edward Twist was killed three years ago by stepping on a lire electric light wire attached to the police patrol wire system in Mt.

Hope aTenue. Ills father brought euit for $10,000 against the city and the Rochester Railway Company. The action aeainst the company was dismissed: tae supreme court, trial term, cave a verdict of 5.0UO against the city. Appeal was taken to the appelate division, which affirmed the judgment in of this year; the appeal was men taken whose result is announced this morning. ELECTIONS OF OFFICERS.

Various Local Organizations Hare Re. chosen or Changed Their Leaders. Results of recent elections are reported as follows by the organizations mentioned: Class 14, of the North Presbyterian Church President. F. TV.

Reidenbach; vice-president, A. C. Edson; secretary, John L. Ie Vissor; recorder, Lauren Robbins; librarian, J. J.

Jackson. Branch 5S, C. M. B. of the Holy Redeemer Church President, Nicholas TVarting-er; first vice-president, Bernard Grass; second vice-nresident.

Boneface Volinger; chancellor. Henry Klehamer; financial secretary, Louis Zwierlein; recording secretary, rans uwscu. assistant, Joseph Sehmitt; treasurer, Charles TVeidmann; marshal, Henry Reichter; trus tees for two years. George Aman, George Leobs, Melchar Kasmar. W.

C. T. U. NOTES. A meeting- of the Fifth and Seventeenth Wards Union was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

E. B. May, No. "71 St. Paul street, at which some special work was presented, also recommendations for increas ing the membership and the interest members and others In the meetings.

of The nionthlv meetine of the Fifteenth Ward Union was held yesterday afternoon, .1 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Hyland, No. 14 Curtin street. The principal report of work of the month was that of the annual TV. C.

T. U. donation dinner, given on the evening of December 4th, at No. ST3 Lyell avenue. Less than the usual attendance was reported, because of the unfavorable weather, but it is expected the receipts will be increased by voluntary contributions.

A feature of the meetings of this union is that light refreshments are served by the hostess, at the conclusion of regular business meetings. The monthly business meeting of the Cen-trl Union was held at the headquarters vesterday afternoon, with a large a nee. The secretary reported meetiu ittend-s held during the month: also the annual dinner, on November iM. The treasurer reported total receipts of the month, S102; disbursements. An offering was taken to aid the flower m'ssion superintendent in her work.

An encouraging report was given by th literature superintendent. The TV. C. U. sewing school was reported as increasing in numbers and interest, umler the direction of Mrs.

TV. L. Phillips. Selections were read by Mrs. Ayres, Mrs.

Hipp and Miss K. p. Miller. Dog-in-the-Manger Game. Teter and Friscilla Doser were in police court yesterday, charged with unlawfully retaining possession of a house from which thev had leen ordered to move.

Thev pleaded not guilty, and the case was adjourned to Saturday. The couple have some time lived in a house at No. Cnrolin street, owned by Caroline Brooks. They refused to pay rent and objectccted strenuously to moving. Alleged Celery Thief.

John Murray, 10 years old, pleaded not guilty to the charge of petit larceny yesterday in police court, and the case was adjourned a week. It is alleged that Mur-rav stole a bunch of celery from the store of Emil F.ochard, on Allen street. The latter has been greatly annoyed by having boys steal articles irom his place, and intends to put a stop to it. Some More Pedro. The Grumblers' Pedro Club held its first meeting of this season last night at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. S. Scott, No.

110 Weld street. Mr. Sedgwick was the for-tunrte gentleman, and Miss P.Ianehe Scott carried off the lady's prize. After the play was completed a supper was served. The club will meet next at the residence of II.

Winans. No. Adams street, Thursday evening, December 27th. Filing of Applications. All applicants for examination for bookkeepers in the general city service, must have their applications on tile in the oiTiee of the municipal civil service commission, No.

42 city hall, not later than 5 o'clock this afternoon. The examination will take place in the high school building on Friday evening, at Ti'X o'chx-k. Suit for Race Rentals. Commissioners of the Carroll and Fitihupb race have an action against the Itoches-ter Gas Electric Company for the use of the water power used by Edison Station No. 1 of the Gas and Electric company.

The sum demanded is ft', the rental for the past year. The action will be tried in municipal court. Demanded Money. Sitz, of No. Avenue ha3 En reported to the police that he was assaulted early Saturday morning while on his way home-, by men who demanded money, When near the corner of Clifford street and Clinton avenue north.

Sitz nays he-was and beaten. Gifts for Your Golfing Friends. Clubs, balls aud caddy bags a complete as.s.rtiuen at Robert Thomson's, 11 East avenue. Liberty building. Wernicke Elastic Book Cases, $4 to 100 In golden oak.

At Williamson's 41 State. Ladies, it's the easiest thing in the world t. buv srifts for men at Woltcrs' jewelry sroi-e Arcade entrance. Gifts they will be glad to get, too. Trv it and see.

Cuttf rs Cutters O.rne and see them. Style, quality and price. Pleasure lmbs. open and top delivery lxds, robes, bells and blankets. Several second-hand cutters.

R. J. Smith Carriage -7 East avenue. Glasses That Fit Perfectly. prices.

Up to date method. Ecjyii Optical Co, lb S. Clinton S-t. to of in of a 30 inch black astrakhan cape, full sweep, medici collar, collar and front edged with thibet fur. serge lined, $3-5- 33 inch black astrakhan cape, full sweep, medici collar, collar and front edged with bear fur, serge lined, $5.

33 in. black astrakhan cape, full sweep, medici collar, inverted Plait in back, front edged with thibet fur and solid thibet collar, serge lined, $iO. 23 in. plush cape, full sweep, medici collar, edged with thibet fur, serge lined, $5- 30 in. plush cape, full sweep, medici collar, edged with thibet fur, serge lined, $7-5.

34 in. plush cape, full sweep, solid thibet medici collar, front edged with thibet fur, serge lined, $IO. 30 In. plush cape, full sweep, with inverted plait in back, medici collar, collar and front edged with opossum fur, satin lined, 31 in. black beaver cape, full sweep, medici rollar.

edped with thibet fur, serge lined, $5 FINEST ASSORTMENT. LOWEST PRICES. A fine showing of golf capes from $4.95 to $19.50. 91 IVZAIIM TELEPHONE 833. KNIT GOODS.

Christmas business necessitates some changing around. Knit goods have moved to end of Ladies' Underwear.counters, by marble stairway. You'll not pass by them so easily. If we were to note anything in particular among all these goods which are right seasonable now, we should call attention to the ladies' knit skirts and the Tarn O'Shanters and toques for misses and children. Ladies' knit skirts in plain colors and fancy patterns, from 25c to $3.

Tarn O'Shanters and toques anything wanted in the way of pattern, 25c to $1.25. MUSIC CABINETS. Gift-giving time rapidly approaches, and there are many remembrances yet to be selected. Third floor Furniture store is showing some twenty-seven styles of music cabinets new designs. A truly Christmas assortment.

Many will think the suggestion a good one. Music cabinet golden oak finish, mahogany finish, white enamel, four shelves, $2.68. Mahogany finished music cabinet, polished, with brass rod for curtain and shelves, $4-25- Natural birch music cabinet, polish finish, with door and drawer, five adjustable shelves, $5. Mahogany finished birch music cabinet with door, five adjustable shelves. $5-75- All quartered oak music cabinet, highly polished, with carved front, five shelves, plain and rich, $7.2 5- Mahogany finished birch music cabinet, with shaped, bevel plate mirror, five shaped sheives, $8.50.

Mahogany finished birch music cabinet with solid mahogany carved door, shaped drawer, French legs, shaped, bevel piats mirror top, five shelves, $13.50 All mahogany music cabinet, beautifully carved front, carved legs with spoon foot, carved top piece, swell drawer, $18. Extra large, solid mahogany music cabinet, with raised panel door, carved corners and moulded posts. French legs, three drawers, four shelves, $20. Extra large, solid mahogany music cabinet, with band sawed mahogany moulding, carved claw feet, four bird's-eye maple draw's, $24. 27 in.

black beaver caoe, full sweep, meuici collar, inverted plait in back; collar and bottom trimmed with braid; edged with astra- khan fur. serge lined, $7-5- 27 in. black beaver cape, full sweep, medici collar, braided around collar and bottom, edged with opossum fur, serge lined. $8.50. 31 in.

black kersey cape, full sweep, solid cpossum medici collar, front edged with opossum fur, serge lined, $14.50. 42 in. black kersey cape, full sweep, solid opossum, medici collar, trimmed with five rows of stitching around bottom, front edgec with opossum fur, serge lined, $19.50. 42 in. black montagnac cape, full sweep, solid opossum medici collar, front edged with opossum fur, serge lined, $25.

44 in. castor or black kersey, L'Aiglon cape a double cape, $15- 31 in. tan kersey cape, full sweep, medici collar, trimmed with four rows of stitching, satin lined, $15. A $1.75 CORSET FOR $1.25. It's a W.

B. corset too one made narticularlv for stout A. figures; heavily boned. Miss Steele will be here all the week to fit La Vida corsets. La Vidas not only have our endorsement, but that of hundreds of Rochester women who have found them the most satisfactory corset they have ever worn.

MELBA SHOES. We have seven styles of Melba shoes welts and turns, button and lace footwear for every season, for every occasion. Those ladies who have worn them pronounce them the best $3 shoe they ever purchased. We are selling ladies' Goodyear glove rubbers, storm and low cut, all sizes, from to 8, in narrow widths, for 35c a pair. Another ladies rubber storm or low cut in all sizes and all widths, half-dollar value, for 40c a pair.

Ten cents is worth saving on such a staple article as rubbers. LET Here are a ftw Christmas suggestions from the largest house-furnishing establishment in Western New York. UMBRELLAS. To help along the umbrella distribution, to make it easier for you and ourselves, they have a selling place in the Basement back on the way to the Toys, etc. Cheaper umbrellas here selling prices, 25c, 35c, 75c and $1 umbrellas for men, women and children.

At regular Umbrella store the finest showing of rich novelties from which it was ever your privilege to choose a Christmas gift in Rochester. Ladies' umbrellas up to $25. Men's umbrellas up to $15. How much you will miss if you wait until the last moment to select an umbrella. OSTRICH FEATHER EOAS.

Trimming counters have a particularly fine assortment of ostrich feather boas. There are blacks, naturals and grays. Lengths, VA and 1Y3 yards. Prices from $7.50 to $16.50. Parlor Stands and Tab'es Jard'ntere Stands Clocks Pictures Rugs Lamps Unorris Chais Ladies' Cesks Fancf Rockers Comb.

Bookcases China Cabinets Kitchen Cabinets Reed Rockers 65c to 530 00 40c to 7 CO I 65c ta 15 CO 15c to 20 CO 6Gc to 36 C3 20c to 20 CO S3 S5 to 25 00 3 5 to 30 CO 4 2 48 to 23 03 7 25 to 43 00 8 CO to 45 00 9 75 to 11 CO 3 00 to 15 03 1 10 to 30 03 3 CO to 36 03 1 25 to 25 00 00 to 12 00 Gilt Chairs mans and Ct 0- Thousands of practical gifts here from which to select. Always the lowest prices. Special figures on Christmas goods. Pick out your present and we will store it for holiday delivery. Come early and choose at leisure.

WEIS FISHE do A LEY, LINDSAY 116-118 Slate 441.