The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 10

THE BUFFALO COMMERCIAL. MONDAY EVENING, JUJE 3, 1895. 10 LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.

a Gov't Report SORROWFUL SUICIDE. FORGERY CHARGED. 4 Serious Allegation Laid Against Robert J. Calvert, a Saloonkeeper. M0T0RMAN INJURED.

Leland JeSIyn Had a Lee Broken at the root of Mala Street. Leland Joslyn, motorman on an Albany and School trolley car, had his left leg broken last evening. Joslyn, was assisting in removing the guard from his car at the foot of Main street. He was struck and knocked down by another car. HiK, leg was jammed between the two cars and broken below the knee.

Joslyn was cared for at the Emergency Hospital. He lives at 895 Seventh street. Muslin Underwear. TM of USALE ONE can pull through the winter months at home after a fashion with but few changes of muslin underwear, but Summer demands a more extensive wardrobe. Sweltering days and sultry nights, long vacations and one-day outings, picnics in the woods and excursions down the river, clouds of dust and perspiration oozing from every pore all these call for frequent changes of the white undergarments.

Hence an early June Sale 01 Muslin under- aw a JJt wear-great in tne extent or tne array 01 snowy whiteness at special prices that seem to rest on the very rock bottom of possible cheapness, is certainly an opportune event. Such a sale begins tomokkuw at our store. On the 25c Table. Complete Outfitfor ONE DOLLAB (25c per Garment.) WHITE SKIRTS, CORSET COVERS, CHEMISES, DRAWERS. These garments are all well are finished with hem and cluster of tucks.

There are three styles of Drawers two with hem and cluster of tucks and one with cambric ruffle and tucks. The Corset Covers are ajniscellaneous lot -of odds and ends, with V-shape, square and round necks, trimmed with laces-and embroider- made, from goocLcotton. The- Skirts r- 36 to 44 sizes some with square ies, some finished witn nat ieu scauis moMinm lpncrth irarments yokes of embroidery and others trimmed with lace. One lot of Corset Covers, ladies and rjes sizes for 15c each. Worth 25c to 35c On the 50c Table.

Forecaster Williams' weather prediction for Buffalo and vicinity is as follows: For today Fair and warmer, probably thunder storms late this afternoon or during night, fresh west to southerly winds. For Tuesday Fair followed by increasing cloudiness and rain during afternoon or during night, warmer south west-to south winds fresh to brisk. A depression, value 29.72, is this morning central in the Missouri Valley, and has caused heavy rains in the entire sections from Kansas northward and westward from the Upper Lake region. This depression will probably be over the lake region tomorrow and should cause rain here tomorrow afternoon or night. On account of this section being today in the southern quadrant of this depression and the difference in temperature, it will probably cause thunder storms tonight.

Some of the heavy rainfalls reported this morning are: Pierre, 3.04, Rapid City, 2.68, Huron, 5.10, all in South Dakota; Cheyenne, 1.04; Denver, Coh, 1.10; La Crosse, 1.10; and Kansas City, 1.20. Northwest of this depression there is a high area value 20.20, while on the South Atlantic coast we have the unusual high that has been there some time and has kept nearby storms from moving eastward, but this morning the highest pressure is in the west so that It will this time undoubtedly overcome eastern pressure and the storm will move eastward in the usual course. The temperature still remains about the same all along the lake and Buffalo still retains her cool temperature while the rest are all near 80 degrees this morning. The temperature and weather at 8 m. was: Boston, GO, clear; Buffalo, 06, clear; Chicago, 78, clear; Cincinnati, 78, clear; Denver, 42, fair; Jacksonville, 78, fair; New York, 80 clear.

TWO "CRAZY" MEN. Both Said to Have Boon Drinking Excessively One Strapped in a Chair. John Eiecker was strapped in a chair at station 1 tliia morning. He was arrested last night in the 5th precinct as insane. It is said he had been drinking excessively.

He was very violent. Riecker works at Pierce's radiator works at Black Rock. Michael Coughlin, a boilermaker, was arrested yesterday in the 12th precinct as insane. His is said to be a case of too much liquor also. Police Surgeon Fowler will examine both men and they probably will be committed to jail.

RufFIo People Going Abroad. The following persons have been booked for foreign parts at J. W. Klauck's tourist's office: American Line, new steamer St- Louis Win. H.

Hotchkiss and wife and daughters Eli-anor and Marguerite; steamers New York and Paris, P. B. Goetz, J. C. Taussig, II.

T. Spencer, J. llolmwood. Miss Jennie M. Austin, Miss Grace Rogers.

Hamburg American Line Mrs. Leonard Burgweger, Chas. Maultzsch, Miss Mary Maultscli, Valentine Miller. White Star Line Mrs. C.

F. Hart, Miss M. B. Hait, Reginald Bury, Miss Kate Dunn, Miss Kate Ryan, ban, E. sfchornsheim.

Cunnrd Line Dr. T. Miss Mary Calla-J. Martin, O. P.

Sundrcs and wife. Allen State Line A. J. Brand and wife, Mrs. Gustav Pohl, Miss McLennan, Mrs.

Delia McPherson, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Peters. Red Star Line Mrs. Anna Speidel, Mr.

Wm. Speidel. French Line Louis Strasser, L. Brot-meir. Thingvalla Line Dr.

Herman Mynter and wife, and daughters Agnes and Emily. Anchor Line John Gass, J. N. Wilter and wife. N.

G. Lloyd S. S. Co. Mrs.

John Miller, Mrs. Sophia Rinehold. Good Attraction at tho Lyceum. Two plays will be presented at the Lyceum Theater this week by the Mabel Eaton-Edwin Holt company. They are entitled "A Scrap of Paper" and "She's the Best Man." The former is Sardou's delightful comedy and the latter is a new farce dealing with up-to-date ideas.

Miss Eaton has been seen in Buffalo as a member of the Rose and Charles Coghlan company. She is young, beautiful and talented, and should develop into a star of considerable magnitude. Her Buffalo friends will wish her success. Edwin Holt, who is associated with Miss Eaton, has been a leading actor in Nat Goodwin's company for the past two seasons. He did excellent work in "A Gilded Fool." With such an attraction the Lyceum, will close a very successful season in quite a brilliant way.

"A Scrap of Paper" is the bill for this evening. Extremely Hot at Kast Aurora. East Aurora, June 3. It is many yeara since the equal of the present hot weather has been experienced in this locality. At 9 o'clock yesterdcy morning therm ometeM registered 90 degrees in the shade on the north side of buildings, and later in the day got as liigh as 95 degrees.

For a number of days past the heat has been unusually great. The farmers in the vicinity report that unless rain falls soon the hay and grain crops will be worthless. A bard thunder storm struck here at an early hour this morning and did a little good, but the quantity of rain that fell was so very small compared to what is needed that only temporary relief will be felt. The condition of things is no better in any of the surrounding, towns. PER Buffalonians legistered at New York hotels yesterday: Morton, S.

G. Monly, E. D. Gregory; New York, H. L.

Daugherty; Cosmopolitan, J. Marquisee; Fifth Avenue, J. II. 0. E.

Hayes, H. A. Noble, E. C. Knight, C.

H. Oushman; Everett, J. B. Olmsted; Bartholdi, L. J.

Neff Hoffman, Mrs. W. C. Robinson, Miss E. Y.

Robinson, Mrs. A. H. Robinson; Brunswick, J. S.

Embleton; Grand Union, Howard, E. G. Burck, T. H. Rogers, L.

A. Harvey; Imperial, I. Altman, G. C. Fox.

W. S. Riselny; Holland. J. M.

Wiley Mr. James B. Knapp, one of the assistant superintendents in the government printing oflice in Washington, is in Buffalo today on hia way to the Thousand Islands and Montreal. Service for Odd Fellows. Four hundred Odd Fellows attended service at the Dearborn Street Baptist church last evening.

Rev. S. Cleveland conducted a very interesting service. In hia sermon he praised the Odd Fellows and their aims1 very highly. Gue C.

Hardesty of this City Killed Himself at Little look, Arkansas. HE TOOK A DOSE OF POISON. sbbsTc A lltr toSb Wlta GlTei Ssate of Bis ICetiTM for Self-Dettractlcn He Had Bi lxt for About Tbfa Weeks. Gue CL Hardest, formerly cashier of the Queen City Bank of this city, and whose business career here was short but eventful, was found dead on the outskirts of Ldttle Rock, yesterday. Ho had committed suicide by taking poison.

A talogzam from Little Bock- received in Buffalo last night stated that Coroner Walter of that city held an inquest on the body and returned a verdict to the effect tiat Mr. Hardesty came to his death, from poison administered by his own hand with suicidal intent. A tetter found in the dead man's pocket avowed an intention to suicide. It was addressed to his wife, Mrs. Caroline F.

Hardesty, Buffalo, N. Y. The portion of the letter rotating to Sir. Hardesty's business affairs in this city and indicating his intention to end his lif-e reads as follows: "I leave this message for two reasons: First, that if my existence was in doubt, you might have trouble with my property or settlements; the other, that it might affect your marriage again, which I hope you will do. As to the property, the I.

C. case is a just one. I agreed to pay Os-goodby Hamil one third of all that they got. Johnson will be all the witness you will need. He should pay you the $1,000 less what he has advanced.

Pelham, I hope, will do right by you. He should let you have at least $8,000 of stock. A large share of my notes to Mrs. Lee were unjust because I was forced to settle by allowing full amount of contract city school bonds. I have been to God much and am myself.

Forgive me all my wrongs and commend the good." Mr. Hardesty came to this city about six or seven years ago. He was worth about $75,000 at that time, but he lost nearly all of his money by unfortunate speculations at Marion, Ind. He is said to have also lost money in the Gatling scheme. While cashier of the Queen City Bank he was taken with a severe attack of nervous DroRtration -and was ill for some time.

His health had been impaired ever since. He left Buffalo about five weeks ago lor a trip through the west, which was made chiefly with the hope of regaining his strength. Ex-Judge L. Q. Hardesty of this city, the lawyer who was associated in the defense of the Robinsons, was told of bis brother's suicide at an early hour this morning" He was not surprised to learn the news.

He said that he had lost all trace of Gue for three weeks and had been sending out enquiries to western cities to try to learn his whereabouts. "My brother's miud," said he, "has been affected ever since his illness when he was connected with the Queen City Bank. Judge Hardesty said that his brother went from Buffalo to Detroit. From Detroit he went to Toledo, and from there for points further west three weeks ago. The news of his death is the first that has been heard of himsince he left Toledo.

Judge Hardesty saH that his brother had a suit for about pending against the Queen City Bank, which is undoubtedly the one referred to his letter. Mrs. Hardesty is in Rochester, where she went a short time ago to endeavor to straighten up some of her husband's affairs before he returned, thinking by so doing to relieve the pressuro upon his mind. Gue C. Hardesty was born in East Townsend, Huron County, Ohio, in 1S00.

He practiced law for a time and then went to Kansas City, where he engaged in the business. From Kansas City he went to New York, and established the Bank of Angelica. Mr. Hardesty cut a wide swath in real estate circles when he first came to Buffalo. He was reputed to be immensely wealthy, and his association with Mr.

Bailey in the Gatling undertaking was heralded as an indication of the stability and ultimate success of the venture. Since the loss of his property he has been a changed man, and his friends have often noticed that his manner was peculiar and his moods despondent. His last place of residence in this city was 187 Fourteenth street. He is survived by his wife and one son, five years of age. Kew 'Books.

We have received from Harper Bros, through Otto Ulbrich the following new publications: "Studies of Men." By George W. Smaller, author of "Loudon Letters, and Some Others." Crown 8vo, cloth, uncut edges and rilt tor. S2.50. "Oliver Cromwell." By George H.Clark, D. D.

With illustrations from old paintings and prints. New edition, with an introduction by Charles Dudley Warner. Post 8vo, cloth, $1.25. "Afloat with the Flag." By W. J.

Henderson, author of "Sea Yarns for Boys," etc. Illustrated, poet Svo, cloth, ornamental, $1-25. "Far ffom the Madding Crowd." A novel. By Thomas Hardy, author of "Tees of the D'Urbervillee," "Life's Little Ironies," etc. With etched frontispiece.

Crown Svo. cloth, $1.50. (New Edition.) "The Judgment Books." By E. F. Benson, author of "Dodo." Illustrated.

Square S2mo, cloth, ornamental, $1. In "Harper's Little Novels." Knights and Ladies." Verses tor young people. By Margaret E. Sangs-fer, author of "On the Road Home," etc. Illustrated.

16mo, cloth, uncut edge and gilt top, $1.23. Batch of Tires. barn was burned last evening at 24 Northampton street. It was owned by Thomas Tigue. The loss was $100.

An adjoining barn owned by William Beck was damaged slightly, A small blaze was discovered yesterday afternoon at Gridley's cooperage shop on Chandler street An alnrra was given from box 180, and the fire quickly extinguished. A fire engine on the way to the shop passed over the Grant-street bridge, sparks from the fire-box setting the bridge ablaze. Patrolman Graf put out the blaze. This 'Week's Ssap. belles Crown Soap, quart jars 37c.

This week or. Either store. TEED tt- BLAKESIXE Se E0CH CO. sfAXT et ttm baeatUBl lawas la nus ritr and ridritr were produced" br nates Sislib dwarf laws See sad Perfcetlaa Lawn FotW Hurt? TROUBLE OVER A LICENSE TRANSFER Mr. Calvert Alleged to Have Obtalaed the Transfer by false Representations Somebody Forged Names on Bil Petition Hearing- Next Monday.

Formal charges were preferred this morning by Excise Clerk Taggert against Robert J. Calvert, saloonkeeper and wholesale dealer in liquors. Mr. Calvert is alleged to have obtained from the commissioners of excise a transfer of a license by false and fraudulent representations and by means of a petition to which signatures had been illegally added. The case probably will be very interesting, as the commissioners are satisfied that they were deceived and that forgery was committed to induce them to grant the transfer.

Calvert formerly kept a saloon at 29 East Chippewa street Early in April he presented a petition to the excise commissioners asking that his license be transferred from 29 Chippewa street to 149 South Division street, on the southeast corner of Michigan street. The petition was signed by five or six property owners in the vicinity of the premise) Calvert wished to occupy. A strong remonstrance against permitting Calvert to open a 6aloon on South Division street was presented to the commissioners. It was signed by about 20 of the best and most representative people owning property on and near South Division street. The remonstrants included the Rev.

I. T. Walker and several members of Grace M. E. church.

Calvert took bis petition and later returned it to Clerk Taggert. It contained three more names. The transfer of the license was granted on April 29th. The premises were not vacated by the occupant, R. H.

Craighill, tinsmith, until a few days ago. Carpenters have been busy repairing and fixing the building for Calvert, who is anxious to open his saloon and set to selling liquor. John F. Burke, real estate agent, is interested in the premises in some way and did considerable hustling to got the commissioners to transfer the license, accommodating both Calvert and himself. A few days ago Clerk Taggert made a discovery.

He was informed that three names on Calvert's petition were forged and had not been written thereon by the persons whom the names misrepresent. The charges against Mr. Calvert are made upon an affidavit by Mr. Seth Curtis. Mr.

Curtis lives at 159 South Division street. He makes affidavit that he never signed Calvert's petition for the transfer and that the signature thereon, purporting to be his, is a forgery. Mr. Curtis is opposed to the opening of a saloon at the corner named. He is one of the remonstrants.

Whoever forged Mr. Curtis's signature bungled his work. On the petition Mr. Curtis's name is erroneously spelled with two s's, Curtiss. It is alleged also that two other names appearing on the petition were forged.

They are those of Mrs. J. McDonald of 170 South Division street and Mrs. Mary Connors of 354 Michigan street. Both women allege that they did not sign the petition and that the signatures were written by some one unknown to them.

The three signatures alleged to be for-geries apparently were written by the same person, as indicated by the handwriting. commissioners fixed next Monday as tLe day on which Mr. Calvert will be tried upon the charges. The commissioners intend to ascertain who forged the signatures to the petition. Mr.

Curtis and other remonstrants against the saloon declare that the forger, if he can be discovered, will be indicted and prosecuted. Reunion, Election and Entertainrr eat. A free entertainment will be given this evening in connection with the annual reunion and election of officers of the Young Men's Association at the Delaware Avenue M. E. church.

A very interesting program has been prepared. The Young Women's Association will serve refreshments. Taken to a Hospital. John Peters was removed to the Fitch hospital last niglrt. He is suffering with heart trouble.

He lives on Canal street. The Two Great Points. Tod can absolutely 3epena that onr medicines are pure, fresh, strong. At the same time onr prices are low. Stofldart reliable druggists, 84 Seneca.

Weak, Tired, Nervous 1 was feeling as miserable as any one could feel, tired all the time, many times unable to go out on the street even after I had started. If I went up one Sight of stairs I felt as though I should fall. I had palpitation of the heart and suffered greatly with catarrh of the head and throat. I finally decided to try Hood's Barsaparilla, and soon felt better. I used the third bottle and I then felt like a different person.

I hope others in ill health will do as I did. If you take Hood's Sarsaparilla and use it faithfully I am sure you will be benefited. I have also found Hood's Pills to be of great benefit and I highly recommend them." Miss Jessie Fbemost, Saddle River, N. J. Mood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only Truo Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today.

Hood's Fills cure all liver Ills, BURGLAR GOT MONEY. Billed a Money Drawer In James Eagan's Saloon. A burglar entered the saloon of James Eagan, 193 Louisiana street, last night. He used a duplicate key. The sum of $9.75 was stolen from a money drawer.

TWO PAliSTERS HURT. Tell from Ladder on WaTerley Street Both Badly lajnred. Two painters fell off a ladder at 8.40 o'clock this morning at 209 Waverly street. They are William McNally of 110 Niagara street and Charles Chamberlain of 321 South Division street. Both were seriously injured.

They were removed to the Fitch hospital. EXCISE MONEY. Very Prompt Payments Have Been Made This Year Interesting Figures. Clerk James A-Taggert of the Excise Department hustled up the saloonkeepers last month and as a result got them to pay for their licenses very promptly. Figures furnished by him this morning afford interesting comparisons and show the growth of the liquor business.

The bulk of licenses are renewed and issued in May each year. The following shows the receipts for licenses in May for thft years named: May 1893 May 1894 1.30,935 May 1895 165,703 So far this year 1,244 saloon licenses have been granted. ST. ADELBERT'S STAYED SHUT. Ne Services were Held In the Polish Church Yesterday Morning or Evening.

St. Adelbert's Polish Roman Catholic Church remained closed yesterday. High mass for the benefit of St. Adelbert's congregation was conducted yesterday morning in St. Stanislaus bail, corner Fillmore avenue and Peckham street, by Rev.

Francis Chszsniak. This was followed by a sermon by Father Flaezek. In the afternoon Father Flaezek presided at a meeting of some 300 of the parishioners who side with Bishop Ryan in the contro- versy. He stated that 130 signatures had already been obtained to a document pledging adherence to the bishop's mandate. Only the children of those families that have expressed this obedience will be received into the next communion by the father.

MINNIE WAS DESPONDENT. Had Quarreled with Her Sons; and Daace Lover Toek Laudanum. Minnie Morrison, who told the police she was "Mrs. Minnie Sweeney," attempted to kill herself last night in Joe Hart's saloon on Canal street. Minnie is iil years old.

She lives with her mother at 164 Canal street, and had been dancing in Harts saloon. Minnie sat in a box and drank considerable liquor during the evening. About 1O.30 o'clock she drank a glassful of water. Hart noticed that she put some liquid in the glass and acted quickly. He had Minnie removed to her home and, given an emetic.

Later she was takon to' the Fitch hospital. She had taken a dose of laudanum. This morning she was all right. Minnie is said to have been despondent because she had quarreled with a song and dance "artist," who does a turn in Hart's concert hall. He calls himself "Kid La-vigne." WHITSUNDAY CELEBRATION.

Over 3,500 Children Attended the Services at Mnslo Hall Bishop Coxe Presided. Whitsunday was beautifully celebrated in this city yesterday by a mass meeting and union service of the Episcopal Sunday schools in Music Hall. There were representatives from all the schools in the deanery of Buffalo, which comprises TViA. Ca.rtaranens and Niag ara counties. It is estimated that when the services began at 3 o'clock there were over 2,500 children present.

Among the clergy who occupied seats on the stage, were Bishop Coxe, Rev. Francis Lobdell, D. of Trinity church, Rev. Thomas E. Calvert, rector of St.

Mark's church, Archdeacon Kirkby of New York, Rev. J. A. Regester of St. Paul's church, Rev.

Wiliam A. Hitchcock of the Church of the Ascension, Rev. Thomas B. Berry of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Rev. G.

Herbert Gaviller of All Saints' church, Rev. Walter North of St. Luke's, Rev. George Ballard of St. John's, Rev.

Charles H. Smith of St. James's, Rev. H. E.

S. Somerville of St. Andrew's and St. Barnabas, Rev. 0.

F. J. Wrigley of St. Mary's, Rev. W.

Bedford Jones of St. Mark's, Rev. John H. Simmons of St. Philip's and Rev.

T. S. Marsden of St. Thomas's. The services opened with singing in which the childish voices blended in splendid harmony.

Then the entire audience rose to do honor to the bishop, who responded with a brief but feeling address. Archbishop Kirkby followed with some highly interesting and appropriate remarks and the meeting closed with a hymn and benediction. The Successful Trio. Dr. Marshall Clinton, a graduate of Niagara University, and Drs.

William House and T. H. Robinson, graduates of the Buffalo Medical School, have been proclaimed the three successful competitors in the examination for positions as house-surgeons at the Erie County hospital. There were nine contestants for the three appointments. The positions are unsalaried but afford opportunity for valuable experience' and are in consequence greatly coveted by youthful practitioners.

The next competitive examination will be held in November, at which time four more appointments will be made. The Acme ef Perfection. Pore, rich Jersey cream, distilled water, perfect apparatus, dainty service. That sums up oar soda business. Drop in and see the crowds.

Tbey tell the stars' of one success. Ice cream, packed to carry SSe at. Stoddsrt lira druggists, Senses. Regular 75c and $1 Garments (You can prove it.) NIGHT GOWNS, SKIRTS, CORSET COVERS, CHEMISES, DRAWERS. CASEY IS DEAD.

The Fireman Who Was Scalded Saturday Died Teaterday Afternoon. William Casey died yesterday afternoon at the Emergency hospital. Casey was the fireman who was ea terribly scalded on Saturday morning 1 by the blowing out of the steam bar of a Lehigh Valley locomotive at East Buffalo. Casey lived at 38 Guilford street. He leaves a wife and two children.

COAL AND WOOD. John Arnold, Overseer of the Poor, Opened Bids for Them this Morning. Overseer Arnold this morning opened bids for coal, to be distributed to the poor by his department. The prices are 21 cents lower than were paid for coal last year. The proposals were as follows: Chest-Grate.

Egg. Stove, nut. Thomas Loomis Co. $3.50 $3.70 $3.70 Austin Crowe 3.60 3.65 I. Polakoff 3.5S 3.58 Two proposals weie also received for furnishing wood for the department.

Polakoff Co. bid $5.22 and T. H. Hanrahan $6. Child Tumbled Down Stairs.

Last evening two patrolmen on Canal street heard a racket on a stairway at 153 Canal street. They investigated and ascertained that Dominico Banase, three years old, had fallen down the stairs. The boy was injured seriously. His parents refused to permit the Fitch surgeons to remove him to the hospital. flatting Newspaper Men.

A large number of newspaper men, representing newspapers along the line of the Lehigh Valley railroad, arrived in Buffalo Saturday evening as the guests of the Lehigh Valley ltallroad Company, went to the Star Theatre, were given a reception at the Press Club, went to Niagara Falls yesterday and returned home last night. The Temperance Salon. It is definitely settled that the Gold Dollar saloon will not be turned into a temperance salon. It was too expensive an Investment. But the temperance saloon idea still lives.

New life will be put into it when Bishop Fallows of Chicago speaks in Buffalo on the subject in the near future. New Hotel for Crystal Bench. In connection with the Crystal Beach International Assembly plans have been made for building a 100-room hotel at the beach at a cost of It is hoped to have it completed by the time the assembly opens on July 1st. Already 15 speakers have been engaged for the assembly. Ada Beban's Appearance.

Mr. Daly's company, headed by Ada Rehan, will begin an engagement at the Academy of Music this evening, presenting "The Last Word." $6.00 and (J $12.00 Suits A special lot of men's suits, of odd sizes, same of shades, not as popular as they might be, a few possibly more garish tban the quiet man would want, but enough among the lot to please any reasonable man, and the price our Dissolution Sale makes, is $4.98 pep suit, the sort other stores now demand 6 to $12 for. We have hundreds of summer suits for big men and small boys, all at a big cut in price, while our Dissolution Sale is on. Look at our offerings, please. Owen Bros.

Hanna, 292-298 Main St. AMONG THE SEASONABLE NOVELTIES NOW TO BE FOUND AT 250 MAIN ST. MAT BE MEXTIOXED REED CHAIRS rPHOLSyrEEED IX MADAGASCAR CLOTH, AXD JAVANESE CLOTH. PRINTED DENIMS FOB CUETATXS AXD CUSHIONS. EMBROIDERED LACES AND MTSLIN3 FOB SASH AXD LONG CCB-TATXS.

FRENCH CRETONNES WITH WALL PAFEBS TO MATCH. Wm. H. Prentice, 350 MAIN STREET. These really fine garments are made-from the best muslins and can brics, and are cut in all the favorite styles and exquisitely trimmed with laces and embroideries.

Some of them are ribbon-drawn. The Gowns and Skirts come in four distinct styles, and the Corset Covers, Chemises and Drawers, each in six styles. Likewise a lot of Short Night Gowns, worth and $1.25. One line of Night Gowns at 38c Regular price, 50c each. Table.

On the 75c NIGHT GOWNS, SHIRTS, CORSET COVERS, CHEMISES, DRAWERS. Some English Nainsook Garments in this lot. At this price ladies will find four styles each of Gowns, CetCoTerftj Chemises and Drawers, and three styles of Sk.rtsv The muslms and camj brics, the laces and embroideries, the general quality of the work and tbd perfection of the finish all stamp these as underwear worth nearly twice as much as the special price (75c per garment) which gives one the choice the table. On the 1,00. Table.

never before saw such a splendid dollar's worth. NIGHT GOWNS, SKIRTS, CORSET COVERS, CHEMISES, DRAWERS. viv first 6 stvles each of You Gowns, Drawers, Corset Cover and Long Chemises or Short Chemises. 4 styles of Skirts, fine textiles ctcl. trimmings exquisite finish marvelous value.

FINER LINGERIE. We shall likewise place on special tables for this events -coTjtfck. able quantity of high-grade underwear such garments as seH regn. larlv for and upward to $10 and the new prices attached thereto will range $1.25 "Pard to $6. The variety is so great that no description can cover the range of styles.

J. N. Adam Co. 383-389 Main St, 378-386 Washington St ii 1 Basda, fee sad AU arocxUts. ataeg tk.

it BUteatt St. V..