Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 2

AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, SUNDAY, APRIL 1900. 8.00 a $8.50 SUITS $6.60. i A'-red and sixtv-nme of tin-c, actual count. Wur-t-l-. and naw bi.e senr All 0 I -uii-.

HERE'S A REMEDY TAIL0RV1ADE FOR EASTKJ! and tide waits for no man." This same may be said of caster tide. Many feminine minds are worried over the caster suit which could not be made in time. Every dressmaker has her hands full. For such disappointment there is a balm: Our rea ly-made department lias prepared fur this contincent. Pretty tailor mad-? suits supply the want, and what is more stylish? Light gray, bright "I.t r.

Tf i 1 .1.. i for this our Lano-. Jl r.ooi- ou.ioi- 1 mat 1 1 1,1 a'. It' 11 J1 spring's V- lil eif iirmo Adily see the importance of acting at OIK you investigate this special at tin- eariie- .1 h- stripes, mixed and 'lacnt and tou will appreciate thi unusual uiU-nn. I Itt rge of tfjui: ty.

se of your as good blue are in castor and light weight black. Short jackets, open fronts, rolling collars and fancy revers. Jackets Ik lined and show to an advantage the pretty waist worn with These suits range in price from to The skirts are the latest cut, box plaited hack, some trimmed with the popular applique Ma: others the white -atln n. vers and facings covered with row afn-r rw of silk braid. These are styles shown this season, and for that summer trip the-e suits will be as appropriate and ready now.

Viannish Oxfords, S3.0O. tbe fome rich did you ever hear 'if -'t'h dependable f-aWin? i i would a i liar- and ilfJ 'f w- Uiai Men'i, "0 f-nt percale shirt-. liaUi, new stvl's and A )jOC aHaeacl. j-aeh an.it.e ana .1 JJf have paid rn. You'd r.

i -n lr;" "upeiior anl ') 68c and $1.00 Clii-vi sn waists. assorted 5c 5Ao. Ma ii" i iiir, one pair cut's to you about. w-k v.e find r. ribbon waisis mr.Ti..r.- ids milheV Mil st vies urnl wor-t a niliTf sKiwrs.

Of white phjiie. linen and kaiki simple enough to he worn with a neat lawn waAt or Jdre, pairs men' Ids season's I. WC-t 1'iICC Ol and (T0 fcr? Vtn anij DO I jU--'- io-'S I tmoorh iaf a k. i'n liar iir.e of .1 .) i I 1 E-k-s. This v.a- hav- a a sts.

The old bandanna pattern, tii- etr-rn'-. but none th 1. pr-loany pretty clors and the rich bo iatLT" collars and scarf te-s. I'i'-tur if you will thev will Made of excellent silk. Ja.Ov to w-'-k.

have sold like lot of handk-rehi-rf but new unique In -t'y on that accut.t; r.i-rs are arranged in --sou- describes them, b- more appreciated. k-d silk waists, collar lavt-nder and pink Lf MENS. was 'if-v-r so as 4 i A r. i. 'rv 1 G-rma b-auM- jVAl A 1 1 I I to fi y-eitrl blue st f'ii bord'-r, pr ITetty light and tiny i tie eoir? iiph- i.lue str ip.

-1 ith i. 75 to enough to be worn with a lovely silk waist. 'rices r.ini2e. l.oO to slo.no each. riiiii heavy clover Our black a' tat; vlH kid al blu- foulard si.k.

5.5u ntional in white, liar and tie of same. $5.75 4-o i b-ath-r 1 r- 1 fhw-kwl I'-af bord'-r. p-r yard white uraisk ist fr-i-nt. tu'-k-J back Th first I(i'r yr.J K.j(,.h,, I TABOUcT aM) SCREErxS. I'ish per I to a tt- i oKiiMy damask.

"Ui' BoVS CLOTHING. I low much are you fro to spend for the boys' suit-. Head this and think over it today. Then come and make your selection from our vast assortment of boys' stylish Fprinz suits. We think we can please every one, no matter the price you want to pay.

There's more quality here for your money. Roy" fancy cassimere, double-breasted knM suits Jl .45 Roys' fancy cannimcre, single breast-d kr.w suits, sizes, 6 to 14 $1.00 border in and ty-t wo-1 nch gen ui n- y-t v. o-irich superio S-'ird R-st darn bleached carp-t tile b. in- ta jus st-r-, step into the carp, ur-ts. sti.ols.

screens, com- in and are reallv into tne S- th- best ''xf -Is i i Wh'-a you sr- A i. ei in ta: and I and -n- k.i A.l alls." etc. l.ii-ri, assorted stvi- s. i-i-r i a "AAA" yfy i ef I -ip'-d with VV good quality linen, folds nicely p.p.-.j zA shows you how the $6.00 skirt looks quality v. hite pique, two rows of i picture shows mad- ef duek.

fobls rit-d with whit- piped good qualit picture shows quality atch i-nrth lorwl to a th-na Fine rate inlaid effect, each maple labourite. "0 i.e'.e at and jv yard ai. i Sixty-fiVi-ilM bleached tabie 4H; 50c and SVy-rty-t o-inch. pansy desii; you skirt quality --f are i-, whit- -r -if with blue. Sioni- styie of Th- ma.le of x- tion We ar- showing some ve t.W ak tabouret, inlaid effect, beautiful $2-K.

$2.65, and oak very strong, each $1.45 ach et 5c, TiK' and Napkins to match, per doz -n bleached d-. utile is. with denims, lin-d with with cord, brass hinges and castors. $2.35 and panne! screens, of gold-n and antique i-c CC'4K. I r.t-r 5 IAA.

'Saa5 tii.ish, gull top, e. I'roji, worth only, per yard Napkins to mateh, sizes 2nx20, per doze Rest 72-inch satin damask, per yard iilue and red checked fringed napkins, Roys' pure wool, fancy plaid, ouble knee suit. Size 7 to 15 $3.75 Roys' pure wool, fancy checked oas-lntere, double breasted, kro-e nulls. f-'IzMi, 7 to 15 13.00 -n. st.tv si.4.

to a -id cr. elaborate -rill top and bottom n- ei) tilled. "'f pure wool fanes cheviot and worsted double ry pivtty skins of Huht ov-r-skirt effect, graduate tar A- uni ixc ndi skirt 'and up one side of front, flounce trimaii.l with heavy washable lace and folds of white pique, v-ry dressy and pretty Light and dark blue linen skirts. stylishly trimmed with lace and insertion, $5.00 to 7 5 A lovely skirt is of buff LADIhS URAPPERi. FOR SOLID COMFORT Y'ou should try oar oiain sense Oxfords and I'rince Alb- $2.00 and Our $1.50 iir.e of Oxfords are good valurs.

and if you i fur bargair.s you wall find it in shoes They are good style, an give perfect satisfaction. At knee suits. Sizes, 7 to 18, $5.00, $4.50 and $4.00 We will off'-r, this w-k. for E'tf some ispecial knee suits for boys 7 to 16 years. Excellent values In far.ej irorsintis and 15.45 and $.00.

Of lawn, percales and calico, dark blue, red and gray, 6-ic and 75c Dark and light percale wrappers, fancy yokes and collars, trimmed with braid. $1.13, $1.37 and $1.65 Very pretty bright blue and white wrappers, fancy trimmed with ULUE SERGE SUITS for boy of 7 to 16 years $1.5 black an in new coia Sizes 2 1-2 Tel ami White linen fringisd napkins, per dozen 45c and 75c 2x20-lneh napkins, per dozen, $1.00 and. lsxlS-inch white linen, with red border, In squares per dozen 65c 21x21-inch bleached linen napkins, pesr dozen, $1.25 anl $1.50 20x2O-lnch half bleached, extra heavy napkins, per dozen 20x20-inch half blitched, in plain checked damask, pfr dozen ji 95 20x21-inch bleached, fancy napkins, per dozen $2.75 21x21-inch half bleached, heiiimedstitched napkins, per dozen superior Quality satin hrauiedslitehed, j.er dozen $5.00 Large fancy satin towels, per pair, 80c, $1.05 and $2.50 Large hemmedstitched, pure white, Huck towels, per Pair Special White hemmedstitched linen towels, per dozen jpsu Extra heavy, figured, hemmedstitched towels, per dozen $2.25 Linen crash, striped, per yard 10c absolutely the btst Pee our line of women tan Oxfords and sandals and common sense toes, to 8, at $1.25 and satin striped, soft fin.si,-ed pique circular Iloun. ha. yet offered, style cr- Mi -r' I SIM alii workmanship I first trimiaed with open inse.aion $6.50, $5.00, $4.50 COR ETS -OYS' CONFIRilATlOX SUITS small plaited ruflie same finish, tight neat and dressy collar and cuffs, bias back, very $1.35 snov.

ff. $2.75. No, people, id short We have the gr atest assortment of good cow; ir. thet city. "Hi ir Majesty's" corsets, v-ntHati: No.

dium, $3.25. Long, $3. 50. Four hooks, short. $2.75, in black, white and drab R' YAL WuR( ESTER "Dowager." for son; $2.

no. Royal Worcester. extra long, ma-liuin a lack and white. $1.75. $2.75 and RON iN.

sho. length, white and black, ea-i THE the new corset with the practical steel protector, light and heavv weight; long and short. $1.50. $2.00, Light and dark iawn wrapp-white yokes and fancy painted lars, ruffle, lace trimmed. Nineteen-inch linen crash, blue and red border, 11 yards J-it pure wool, blfick clay worsted, tij $5.00 I BOYS' LONG RANTS SUITS Tse come In brown, gray and Yild.

Pure wk1 cassimere, -ndidly made linings of the Wt. 14 to $6.75 y' long pants suits of navy single or double coat, (skeleton lined, 'shly tailored, fust Iwlors. 14 for ViO SUNDRIES. FROM THE NOTION ATSLE. Alarm clocks f-c Dog collar belts, 35c to S1.2u Plain 1-ather belts, 15c, ic See Pulley belts of undressed kid.

ian, grav and white f'c Iiiack leather pulley oelts, lo.S1.5o Ladies' i.ocket books, 10 and ff'c Ladies' alligator pock $1.25 and Ladies' real seal S2.50 Good tooth brushes, etc 5c Real imported Japan tooth bushes, -aC Hair brushes 10c All bristle hair brushes 25c Imported Jap hair brushes, -solid back, 75c and All bristlt- clothes brush Rubber combs, each 5c Unbreakable combs, each 2c 'i cuts, $2.00 and Coi'K -jiuni bia. lignt in Ladies $2.00 and 52.50 Lmbre las, SI l). invju-MiA 5 ia flT'lINtf" and white; lorg. mediura short, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and Very pretty wrappers of mercerized batiste, has the a ance of foulard silk, but will or plain. $2.01 white and St J.

corsets, short, medium and 1. black. $1.50 and $2.00 imported. There is just sixty i these, and 20 inches. Steel rod, and Dresden hL'idles.

nre rrrcre rroud quality of giloria t-Jfi'eta silk, with apitola." white, black. IV ci.ncked wirtel. Marguerite," white. $3.75: black. I I anita linK.

SizB, 14 to 19 $10.00 pacts suits, of fancy mack. 54. no; white. $3.50: other stvles long, medium and short; black and white, $150 $175 and better $lj Most of these wrappers have deep flounce, and full and neatly made. White and colored mother-hubbard wrappers, full skirt with ruffle, neck and sleeves finished with small ruffle, lace trimmed.

and $1.50 nu clwiot. Sizes, 14 tarleta siik cases, are values at vhe regular prices of $2.00 and $2.50.. Choice from the "lot Monday at $1.50 First aisle to vour right. WHITE COOKS Packers tar soap, ake Cuticura soap, cake Craddock's medicated blue soap, cake 10a-2oc 8c 'ITS In pretty mixed casslmere, gray and navy blue serire. some with th small criaf EASTER MILLINERY hi sis the -last w-e.

-k you 11 i-af Hfreare sume prices to conjure with. From the cheapest to the most exclusive tyk-s. Each 35c. Everything in the white goods line mav be had here from the staple nainsook checks and plain India lawns to the fanciest of fine welted lawns, linen lawns and finest piques. We, perhaps, were never better prvpar-d ply your white goods wants than this season, and notwithstanding the market advance to almost retail prices vuu will notice no advance here.

Forty-inch India linen, fine, sheer and smooth HV Seven and one-half checked nainsook and striped dim- lty at -n Eeautiful quality lace striped lawns AA A i'v Real fine quality checked nainsook, all sizes checks and stripes We have white pique at 10c and 12'ic, buV't'he ores we show at 20c and 25c are real artistic in designs and f.n'sh and wash beautifully. Welter! hartieto a n. "1U'' AuiomoDtie, ij.oo. 3Uc sailors, white straw, 19c hatin straw sailors, fcac, 7oc, $1.1. and $2 lot of beautiful trimmed hats of fancy straw trimmed ir.

sic- quality taffeta ribbon and flowers. These are regular $5.50 values. Choice, $3 75 Another Special of Tuscan straw turbans velvet ribbon, really artistic, and very stylish. Reautiful Tuscan straw turban draped in real lace, caught In back with handsome rhinestone ornament, wild grapes and foliage. This hat is artistic in arrangement.

The material used of the finest quality, $14.50. i years, $5.00, $3.00, $2.25 and $1.75. "RAW HATS, yacht stylus, black or navy blue or soft braids. Each 50c braid straw hats, black, blue or white bands, 11.00, $1 25 and $1.50 -j. white eastern braid straw hats, hard or soft :4 and 75e of boyf straw hats, 300 in all.

Choice Mon- 15c Jlt Lawt u- mH as neavv As little .1 1-1 and a SCARBROUGH HICK i.cw-i man lawns Fifty-inch French lawns, for fine white dresses Vbet't infln organdie), 50c, 75e and lle4lltiflll emhmiHarart .1: uaimy uestgns, How ers and dots, per yard THE DISTRICT JUDGESHIP. it PIANO CONTEST. On account of tne disastrous flood several merchants did not get their I am still teaching at Sprinkle it will be impossible for me to do so. WILL P. Eft ADV.

report in, but will appear next week: Rupture ,) numi MUJii, m.i..i...M,i Cured Without 1- urJNERAL flcateg only. Persons holding a first grade or second grade state certificate may thus obtain a higher certificate by taking additional examinations only in the subjects required fur higher certificates than they now hold. Instruction will be offered for the certificate known under the new law as the permanent primary certitieate. During the past two summers more than 400 teachers have availed themselves of the excellent opportunity for higher instruction afforded by these schools. INTEREST STATE Fine Dre Making the Knife IN THE L'SE YESTERDAY.

VoVcKly and painlessly A Prominent Lawyer Says the Hiring Bond Question Raised Ry Judge Morris is a Quibble. The local political gossip has en overshadowed by the Mood nen.s. uu: the race for the district ju.igesmp is attracting some attention by reason ef the new method of campaigning whit has been injected into it by une of the candidates. Little notice is paid to the charges made by Judge Morris about the manner In which Judge has accounted for the money oilec by him on hiring bonds. A prominent attorney in conversation with a Statesman reporter yesterday voiced tie prevailing sentiment when said: "It seems to be that Judge Morris is act Was ray until -at Hyde Park Raptist church Charity Hospital Children's Home Y.

M. C. A Eye and Ear Hospital Austin Mandolin ciub Austin club Erwin school High school Tenth St. M. K.

church University First Presbyterian church Protection Hose Co Tillotoson Institute Christian church Colorado Hose Co St. David's church German Lutheran church St. Mary's Academy ..78,972 ....42.122 ....12,631 6.PI3 5.H-.2 s.y.fi 4.M'9 4.5,2 4.232 -Mi 2.311 1.9-4 1.0(7 f-96 iiS1 OF DEPARTMENTS yi-k' J. I. Carson.

ton, "1 tea Dysp-epsia Cure case of staniaeh troub! rived -real tit fro t.siesas v. iiat y. ai Yates. I Dr. H.

Morrow HARRY FAMILY. of the Coffee When They Got Rid Habit. 111 West Eighui Str Filed by the Secretary of iif Rwiilroad Ronds J-The School of Method Outlook. By Mrs. Bartles at iiai 'i -i it iriniiwwuinraiiiiii fl.

A little woman out in Oswego, tells about her husband havi-g ier-mii'ed to see if he could not make her quit coffee drinking, which b-Iievrd to lie the cause of her constant neu-talgia and general nervousness, brought home several pa; of Riiv-ttmi Rood CofTee. which he had dis W. H. Shipina uncle oath, says tee eat Cotton Miils Ufin THE COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. Sprinkle, February 7, Having inard that our present superintendent is not going to be a candidate at the coming election, we wish Iviinan couti'y, was riled of mate yesterday.

it JIOO.OOO. Incorporators, li. Ir.graham, J. J. Holt, and V.

L. Harrill. peptua for n.e;.t; tors isnU dieting Finally he used and i.ov. eat; much as he wants ing the part of a man who knows his cause has grown desperate. The law providing for the collection of money owing on hiring bonds may provide that it shall be turned over to the treasurer, but it recognizes the fact that the costs of th ollicers is a first claim upon these monies while the tire is subordinated, and If Judge Walker distributed these costs to those entitled to them and reported his action to the commissioners court, it would appear to be but a non-observance of a technicality which has i-e merit in it.

That he has done this. Judge Morris tacitly admits ir his second article published in today's Evening News. That he is relying solely upon a technicality for campaign i The Trade of the Railroad Man and he feels like a 01. to say a few' words in endorsement of our present teacher. Will P.

Brady, for that position. He has taught cur O. Y'atts. HOTEL Is the trade we are after man needs a better grade No of covered, by trying elsewhere, to b-good. She says: "What in th world he brought home live packages for.

I could not understand; nevertheless 1 quit coffee and started in on Post urn Food Coffee. I did not have much faith In the change doing me any good, but was astonished to discover that my n'uralgia left me almost at o-ce. nd the nervous troubles kept getting less and less. "Lit tie daughter at that time had been ill and could eat little or nothing. She was pale and thin.

As as I discovered how Postum treated me N. Y. Atilliuery Emporium. REGISTERED, -wtary state yesterday jd of Gulf and Rrazos A 1 stock for registration ad commission. OF METHODS.

"Aieiit Kendall is in receipt A inquiries relative to the A'ethods which has been held -AVersity buildings for the virfl. There will be no aes--f jhool of methods proper wouimg. AO raa deserves better. We have just the cliuiiie -tor railroad men. is durable and wear-res'stir it is attractively made of the'verv tnunoer is apparent to anyone who I will compare the tone of his later article as compared with his first.

In the first he appeared to make the charge I best materials. it is unjl. ma.te Ki school fur three successive years, giving universal satisfaction, and the people of Sprinkle are going to show their appreciation of his work by casting a perfectly solid vote for him at the county primary election. We know him to be perfectly qualified to fill the "lilce, and know that the people will make no mistake if they elect hln. He Is a young man, well educated, full of ambition, and will strive hard to build up a reputation for himself.

Resides tiiis, he is one of our home boys, born and raised here, and educated in our public schools. We ask our friends throughout the county to give him their support and help us nominate a man who Is well qualified to fill the office and is also a Travis county man. W. R. RARR, 109 VV.

7th St. mstin, Ti MERICIN PLAN Miss A. C. Tips, Proprie ress. loe.

111 us steaa the at conduct twiiuuo ill a. SUIIIIIier rrVT- io me last stitcn. This Is the famous Carhai tt urand of working coats, pants and overalls. If you bin- ny-thing bearing this trade nark that is not entirely satisfactory, bring It back and get vour money back. The crapanv that makes it stands right behind it.

university in connee- i 0 the i the University summer t- tt tubnlu In.l.nM aireci oi misapplication of funds, and showed what some might have mistaken for righteous indignation, but when Judge Walker gave this charire the lie direct and invited the public to make an examination. Judge Morris modified both the chareres and the la -A. guage In which he makes them. To say that Judge Walker was guilty o' any wrong-doing in paying to the sheriff, county clerk or any other officer the money which belonged by law to him Is absolutely ridiculous. The whole chnr" smcs of campaigning which Is reprehensible In the extreme, and which should be frowned down by every decern1 man." f-ifUOJ 'i-ha'fjie of the two schools.

In Ar school regular University may be counted for Unl-Ae, s. will be given in the began to give it to her. She liked it very much, and would drink it when she would take nothing else. Ph. began to pick up rapidly and got plump fd round and rosy.

"I don't care what sort of food there Is In Postum so long as it treats me as it has. It Is plain enough the food ptun, Kl1d, aed that's all we want to know. I am rid of neuralgia and nervousness, and am healthv woman. H'i-HnM hpt also been improved, and daughter Is and happy, as I stated above" th best wishes. Mrs.

Nellie Treman. PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. Tour attention is called to the advertisement of the Texas Military Institute, located at Llano. School opened with thirty-two students on the 14th instant, and since then others have been enrolled. The school Is located in the Algona hotel building, which is of brick and granite, three stories, and contains fifty bedrooms, which will accommodate 100 boys.

The rooms are carpeted and nicely furnished. The health of the place is unexcelled. The faculty is composed of men of character and education. Call and get a prospectus, or send your address and I will" send it to you For further particulars address REV. C.

P. DORSET, Presta. Llano, or A. N. LEITNAKER, Gen 1 Supt.

A. N. W. R. subjects: Chemistry, Eng- Bros.

rfl, y- man, umiury, science, mathemat- a-ary T. J. ROWZEE. F. T.

MAXWELL. Trustees district No. 7. I think the above endorsement gives me 3 perfect right to claim that I am IKt a fi WLi. "iCltlWTBR'S ENtiLWo ftgi'- piuiosopny, and Spanish, ersity summer nor- industry People, LJ" Wed.

April h. Mrs. R. Mullenrook. TiirArx 01 w'i Shirts, umpers and Bo- 1 i Ap A kAA 7 'unpral Wday at 2:30 p.

m. fronfi resi competent to fill the office of county superintendent, and I therefore ask the i People of Travis county to vote for me. It would be my wish to meet every man in the county personally, but as LECTURE POSTPONED. On account of excitement In the city, the lecture by Mrs. Folsom is postponed until further notlca.

rtmnw-, ii i i i 260S i.j.j.se aence or Mrg. Mary Seconu grade state ce.rtl- alad. street ni umil i -on ll ou cents a mifith. -V-.