The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 5

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 10, 1900. COL'S IV COS VEST ION. WEST SIDE NEWS. 1 The private ear of the Monon route NEW LOCATION ECCLES HAS REMOVED TO 517 NORIH MAIX-ST.

WITH HIS STOCK OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS i Ml BUSY PLACE. I Local Notices. New York fall cream cheese. UK AY BROS. -Call at Front street tore and get a cup of Red Rihon cuflee.

GKAY BROS. Come and get ft aample of pep aalt for Indication. OKAY BROS. Tomorrow at 2 o'clock p. in.

the meat market fixture of ii. C. Kerr, 1107 North Main, will be Bold at auction. Soda fountain for (ale A Tuffa "Hanover," aixteen ayrup fountain, wttb cabinet, counters, alaba and eight tanks. Writs or call at once.

THE GREEN DR'JG CO 111. THE UKUOSfcSS HOSPITAL. Annual Report nbaws II I'atlants Cad lur I -a I Yaar fiiiaueml Condition Vary SailfaMor. The board of trustees of the Deaconee hospital met la annual session In the city court room at the city ball January 4 to receive reports of the officers for the year and and to elect officer for the year 1HO0. There was a good representation of the membership present and a pleasant, harmonious meeting was held.

Both the Internal and external management of the hospital being commendable and highly satisfactory to the board the present officers and medical staff were continued by reelection for the year lSKiO, as follows: Dr. Richard Edwards, president; Charles L. Capen, vice-president; L. D. Welch, treasurer; F.

B. McKennan. recording secretary; T. M. Clarke, financial secretary; Rev.

Jumes Shaw, financial agont; Dr. N. K. McCormlck, medical roans of lionar HrUss CauHly Uld Delegate Meetlug leslerUay I. wl-laesa 1 rmi.arlrd.

A delegate meeting of th Courts of Honor of McLean county waa held at Hanna ball iu this city yesterday, being calltd to order at 10:30 a. m. by William Schmidt, the county chancellor, who was elected temporary chancellor with K. E. Greenlee aa recorder.

The following committees were na.ued: Credentials, C. E. Greenlee, Mrs. L. M.

Jennings, William Arnold, Rev. B. F. Shlpp, Mrs. Mary J.

Wren; hy-laws and order of buBlnes, Jacob Linden. U. W. Berry, Mrs. Austin Janet: standing committee, C.

R. Crandall. G. V. Berry.

Mary A. Rusmiscll; resolutions, Jacob Linden, W. II. Thompson, Mrs. Y.

M. Jennings, C. R. Crandall, G. W.

Berry. Delegates were present as follows: G. W. Berry, Anchor; C. R.

Crandall, Mo-Lcan; Rev. B. F. Shipp, Leroy; William Arnold, Jacob Linden, Chenoa; Lora M. Jennings, Colfax; A.

B. Carrithera, Wes ton; J. O. Short, Normal; Charles E. Greenlee, Heyworth; W.

H. Reedy, To-wanda; Mary A. Rusmisell, Danvers. County officers were elected and in stalled: Chancellor, W. H.

Thompson, Bloomlngton; vice chancellor, A. L. Van Ness. McLean; recorder, C. E.

Greenlee, Heyworth; treasurer, G. B. Chase, Leroy; chaplain, Mrs, L. M. Jennings, Colfax; conductor, Mrs.

Austin Jones, Blooming- ton; guard, A. Carrithers, Weston; sen it ne 1, Jacob Linden, Chenoa. Directors, J. O. r-'hort, Normal; William Arnold, Jacob Linden, Chenoa; G.

W. Berry, Anchor; 8. S. Kennedy, Colfax; Charles Schldlor, Leroy: W. B.

Fletcher, McLean. The following delegates were elected to the state court which meets at Spring-Held, February 8: W. R. Johnson. Heyworth; Willfam Schmidt, Bloomlngton; William Arnold, Chenoa.

Alternatts. W. H. Thompson, Bloomlngton; A. B.

Car-litliers, Weston; Mrs. L. M. Jennings, Colfax. Resolutions were adopted endorsing the supreme officers, and some changes made lu the by-laws.

Reports were received frcm all the courts represented, showing them to be In a flourishing condition. There are aixteen courts, with a combined membership of about 800 In the county. The slate court, which meets at Springfield on February 8, will choose delegates to the supreme court which meets at Peoria on May 23. Bloomlngton court furnished refreshments to the outside delegates during the noon hour. TO SAVE THE HOME.

Trustees of GirU' Industrial Fear That li May Mast Fala of I'eorln Home A speclul meeting of the trustees of the Girls' Industrial Home was held yesterday morning at the home of Mrs. George P. Ela, on East Locust street, for the purpose of considering the future of the home. The home In Peoria, whicb has been conducted on the same basis aa the home In this city, baa been abolished by the state officials, and It Is feared that some such action might be tuken In regard to the home In this city. A committee consisting of Mr.

L. H. Kerrlrk, Mrs. B. S.

Potor and Mrs. H. C. IleMntte was appointed to visit tho ollklala In Springfield and find out if any such move Is contemplated In regard to the home In this city. It is believed that the Van Arsdule Home.

In Chicago, is the Instigator of the move to wipe out the small homes In the dif ferent puna of the Blale. They go to the supervisors ami agree to find homes for the girls at so muh apiece. The Girls Industrial Home In this city receives (10 each month lor every girl In the borne. I'rof. James Visits the High School.

Prof. Jame A. James, of the Northwestern University, tpent the entire day yesterday visiting the local high school Mr. James has the chair of professor of the history of Continental Europe and he has the reputation of being mun of ex ceptional scholarly attainment. II ia vis It here was for the purpose of exutnltiltig the high school to determine whether It should be put upon the accredited list of the Northwestern.

A school thus arcred-ed has Its graduate received without examination, tlur Is one the accredited Hit nf number of leading utitveml-tli and the clttretis of llloomlngton will be glad to know tbat we ahull now appear on the Northwestern' list. Dr. James was present during th opening exercise In the large assembly and was much pleaaed with what ba saw and heard there. During th day he visited nearly every teacher In at least one epilation, and thus galnml good knowledge of the general condition nf the School nd of the speelal clas room work. He expressed himself thai the school It on of th beat he ba examined.

I'nnaral of Dr. Ilvwe. The funeral service over th remain of the lata Hr. II. 8.

How war held yesterday afternoon from th First Baptist rhuivh.atid war attended by large number of the friend of the deceased. Th service were conducted by Re. S. A McKay. Wade Harney lodge attended la body, marching from lb Maaanle temple in th church Th members of th oriental Chapter.

No. M. O. K. also attended.

Al the cemetery th Masonic burial service as read. Th pall bearer Maasrw W. I. Carlo, k. T.

W. 8te. enson. M. M.

Newton, f. J. Northruji, M. M. I'raae and Frank Motherland.

(tank Mealing 1114. The trvpral banks In lb city, except th Corn Halt, held their annual meeting yr'rrday. In tacb Inslanr th old board of dlre-'tnr wife rleried and th lire. tor rhoa all lh old officer. No.hlng of special Hiiircal tramp led at any of lb inviting.

passed through here yesterday on No. 2. Mr. C. L.

Campbell, of Lumber atreet. is suffering with aa atack of tho grip. The Alton is shipping out great deal of sand from this city for use in building interlocking plants. The auxiliary of tbe B. of L.

E. Is arranging for a social in Engineer' ball on tbe evening of January W. Mr. William Tarr. of Springfield, an ex-l'eoria at Northern engineer, bas secured a position with the Alton.

-The tour of Inspection left Chicago yesterday and got as far as wight. Tbe party will be in this city today. -Engineer Wood, who has been off for several weeks on acount of sickness, has recovered and reported for work. -A number of the cabooses tor the Kan sas City, Pittsburg Gulf, turned out of the shops here few days ago, were sent west yestjVday on 74. -The old paint Is being burned off the old Peoria Northern coaches brought to the shops In this city and they will be repainted the standard Alton color.

The stakes have been driven la Spring field for a new roundhouse, to replace the one recently destroyed by lire. The stakes have been driven on the east side of the Hacks. Mrs. Chnrles Donnelly and children, of Kanims City, are at the bedside of Mis. Donnelly's mother, Mrs.

Nicliolus Duggan, of West Chestnut street, who Is in a very nous condition. The observation car Missouri, which was injured iu Chicago some weeks ago, resumed Its run on the Alton Limited yesterday, after being thoroughly repair ed by the Pullman company. The yards will present a very pleasing appearance this morning when the Inspec tion Ib made. A large force of men hav been at work several days gathering up the lefuse, and yesterday It was loaded Into carB and talten out of slnht. Master Mechanic Hemphill Is out with a bulletin to engineers to not only note on the report of the performance of an engine, that she does not steam, but to locate the cause; and append to tht report, so' that the machinists will know what to do.

He believes that In this way the difficulty can be more quickly remedied. RAILROAD MATTERS. During the year 181)0 the Chicago Alton hauled Into Chicago 11.113 car loads of cattle and shipped out 532 car loads The Big Four west-bound train, due here at 1:11 p. was two hours late yes terday, the engine breaking a main rod at Mahomet. The Big Four has declared a dividend of 1 Mi per cent on the common stock for the six month ending December 31, pay able March Tho Big Four In 18l Issued 10,232 clergymen permits, ihls statement In eludes evangelists and slater of charity having proper credentials.

The retirement of President Ingalls from the presidency of the Big Four I said to be very much regretted by W. K. Van-dcrbllt, who has acquired ft controlling Interest In the property, J. V. Farwell Co.

contemplate lo acting an overall factory along tbe line of the Alton. It will employ 160 persona, and the railroad Is Bald to favor Lincoln aa ft location and efforts are being made by the cltlxen to Btcure It. It It announced that 1899 the Pressed Steel Car Company turned out lO.SeO ran, against 1,718 in WH. Tbe extended use of the tteel car and the gen cral Increase In railroad traffic are shown, in ft way, lu the figures presented. Samuel Craig, an Illinois Central brakemnn, was killed at St.

Louis Mon day night while flagging passenger train. The fog waa very dense and th train waa upon him before the engineer of the passenger train answered his signal Gen. Samuel Thomas, In speaking of the purchase of th UK aald Mon day that did not think the pun has would make any material difference In the operation of the road, as lit relations with the Lake Sbor hav always been unu sually close. Couid Mot II Found. Marshal Hitch received telephone message yesterday from Pontlac to th effect tbat Cliarlrt Miller, who escaped from th Pontlae reformatory on Sunday had been seen In Chenoa, and tbat he had boarded south-bound freight train there during y.eterdsy forenoon.

Marshal llllch detailed several roan to watch all Incoming trains, but found no tree of th missing lad. 'DEI; CREAT.1 QfUSNG pcrrai Highest Honors. World's Fair GolJ Medal, Midwinter Fal." Avoid VUblnj fosdai containing Inns. 1 bay ore Injurloaala besllb Ptrk (Idling llaon! 2Jc yd IO-4 Col too iUnkt 33c pair mm Board of directors Charles L. Capen, S.

N. King. Mr. H. McCormlck.

Senator G. W. Stubblefleld Rev. James Shaw, Mrs. K.

T. McCarty, and L. D. A. Sealey, 0, Welch.

Medical staff Drj. J. L. White. N.

K. McCormlck. W. E. Guthrie, Rhoda O.

Yol-ton, B. P. Marsh, Elder, A. L. Fox.

C. M. Noble, T. W. Bath, J.

Hallett, E. Mnmmen. M. D. Hull.

J. W. Fulwiler. W. E.

Nelberger. F. C. Vundervoort. J.

B. Taylor, J. 1, Yolton and J. Whltefleld Smith. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.

The report of the superintendent of the hospital. Miss Mary Jefferson, shows that more wore 178 patients cared for In the hospital during the year, 113 surgical, 65 medical, 104 operations, 44 of which were capital, and 60 minor operations. Thero were 11 deaths during the year. In addition to those cured for in the hospital 31 patients were cared for In their homes. The Internal management had cash or hand January 1, 18i, receipts to year, bills receivable January 1.

WOO. total for year, total dlsburaementa for year, Balance carried over to yir Woo. $407.30, with bills payable Net balance, $214.80. The Internal management has met all bills made by them out of their funds, Including new surgical Instruments, furnishings, plumbers' bllU and the refinlsh- Ing of the entire Interior of the building, except such us were donated. Tho amount of free work done for the year umounts to the sum of figured at the rale of per week, the nrlce of a ward bed.

The management gratefully acknowledg es me receipt or many donations from in terested persons from all over the county, especially tne Uloomltigton and Normal aid societies, and say that they have been "aids' Indeed. Reciting much of the aid furnished being too exteuslve to give here. Among those sending flowers to the hos pital they make special mention of Mr R. Frank Bryant, who sent flowers almost every Sunday during the year. Special mention Is also made of Mrs.

Wlcklxer. who sent over 300 loaves of bread during the year. Also Ha red who gave them a patent swing whlrh Is much en joyed by the convalescent patients. The superintendent presses upon the attention of the board the urgent need of more room for patients. MORE ROOM NEDED, The board are arranging for the erection or new buildings upon thelr grounds soon as the spring opens sufficient to meet the demand upon the management for hospital accommodations.

In all the work done and the benefits bestowed upon the Injured, sick and afflicted for the past year is nigniy satisfactory to those ill reetly Interested, and they start upon the work or another year with renewed cour age and solicit a continuance of the cooperation of the public In general and the churehc in particular In this good work Will II Hera Today. Mr. C. E. Draper, chief engineer of the Chicago Alton railroad, will be In the illy today to confer with City Eneinwr Folsom In retard to the prn.osed subway ou West (ll trcet.

The Alton Is showing the proper spirit In this matter, a it usually does where public convenience la concerned. When completed, th Alton can be crossed either above or below grade, at five different points. People In the east part of town are wondering why their Interests are not considered aa well a I ho of the west side. There Is not single crossing except at grade over any railway In the city other than th Alton. East aid people believe that subway are good thing In that section of th city.

well a at other point, and jieople living on south hill take th same vliw of tbe rase. Clearing I'p Mid llvbt. Ilayne. Gordon A of Chenoa, bar been notified that W. II.

Miner, of Hrattleboro, baa filed petition In bankruptcy. The total liabilities ar about lirn.ieio, and lb ets ar scheduled at $: but much of the ar wonhle. and wll yield nothing. Tblt large Indebtedness accrued twenty years ago, when Mr. Miner was In th wholesale grain business In Peoria.

Th largest creditors are Ilayne. Gordon at Co, of Chrtin. II." OoO: Commercial bank. Prorla. Bell, llotrbkla A Peoria.

flO.Ouo. formerly I. lead Her. Peter Ward hat filed a petition In bankruptcy In th ulled Bute court at Peoria. II formerly lived her and wa a Chicago Alton engineer.

Al on time be luirreeted as a partner In a West Hide hotel. Ward hat a number ol creditor In thlt city. lie. Hall' sag ftyrap. It a speedy and efficacious cur for croup, whooping rough and hromhllJs.

No child should be left to suffer lh torture nf the silmeuia. when parent ran get this wnndeiful remedy for only I'jc. Drag liooa ltrJt.c tu I'lei. All the high data ttyliBh dress fabrica can now be had at specially low prlcea. We're closing out all that are left at decidedly Interesting price.

Worth Investigating. C. W. KLEMM. In order to reduce our largo atock of furniture preparatory lo remodelim; our building, we will oflcr a liberal cash discount during January.

Largest stock of up-to-dnto furniture in the city. a. A. ENSBNBERGER, West Bide Square A Maker's Opinion. Year of UB8 of an article certainly should be a Btrong endorsement of that article.

In speaking about Gold Coin flour yesterday, Mrs. J. Wicklzcr, of the Home bakery, said: "We have used Gold Coin tor four or five years and have alwaya found it to be a good flour." This should by all means assure one that there can be mistake In buying Gold Coin. BRIEF MENTION- Thero Is a mild case of scarlet fever at Mil West Locust strcrt. Mr.

Peter Folaom, who has been quite 111 for a week past. Is Improvlug. Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes are expected home Iroin their wedding trip Saturday.

Miss Grace Morrison will leave In a few fa." a two weeks' vluit with relatives In- Kentucky. Mrs. J. F. Wilson, 0 808 East Monroe street, Is quite sick with la grippe.

Her son Ii down with the same malady. Mr. A. H. Sherwood, of Grand Rapids.

waa iu the city yesterday. He Is the father of Mrs. Gertrude S. Snell. Mrs.

Josiah White, of Alameda, who has been a Micst at the home of Dr. J. L. White, leaves for the west today. Mrs.

tt-e Walters, of 601 South Lee sued, has returned from au extended visit with relatives In Nashville, Tenn. H. R. Millar, manager of the Postal Tclturauh company, left yesterday for Wushtugion, I). C.

on builuess of an 1m portant nature. Miss Helm MrN'uught. of Seattle, who has been vitltlng Mrs. A. E.

Dc.Mange, left yesterday for St. Louis. She will remain there two weoks. Mr. Mark Evan returned yesterday to St.

John Military academy near Syra cune, N. after spending the holiday vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kvana.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Graham have lisu.d Invitations for a curd party for Saturday evening. This Is the second of a series of parties that Mr. and Mrs.

Graham are giving. Mr. L. S. Jones, of southwestern Iowa, formerly ii Bellllower.

waa In the city Tuesday. He had marketed some bogs In Chicago at $4 40 and sold some horses at satisfactory prleia on the same market. Mr. B. 11.

Robinson, of 1411 North Main street, who bas been spending the holiday vacation In this city, left yester-day to reiume his atudies at the I nlver-slty of Mluuraota law school at Minneapolis. L. E. 4 W. private ear No.

100 arrived in tbls city from Peoria last evening, having on board General Manager Hill and Superintendent Bonuner. They remained here until 1 3i this morning and continued their Journey eastward. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ilraley will leave tonight for St.

Augustine. Fla. Mrs. Ilraley has been III for two months and the trip la undertaken for the benefit of ber health. Their slay will be Indefinite and they expect to return by the way of New Yolk city.

Chicago paper yesterday contained the announcement that Clark (irlftll had alined a contract with the Chicago base tut 1 1 team lor next season. He la aald to have received a number of extraa In his contract, and peace haa been sealed between him and I'reaideul Hart. Callahan also signed. lllrik) tteeard." Mr. and Mrs.

William Stone, of 301 Kast Houglaa street, are the parent of girl tt.y, born y-esteiday. Mr. Stone Is IN bookkeeper at the Alton freight depot. Mr. sud Mr.

U. H. McClelland of 107 Has. lUnchcr street, are the parents of an tight-pound girl, burn ymterday morning. Mr.

and Mr. T. A. Bane, of Kll. worth, re the parents of son, born Monday nigbt.

Oalral XV. C. T. ('. Mmi Tamarrasr.

At I p. m. tomorrow the Central W. C. T.

V. will bold Ii regular meeting In the Y. M. C. A.

parlor on North Main Mi. As Melclier will have charge if the topic for consideration, namely: Tro.peda for the Twentieth Century Wo. man." Mr. J. II.

Burrows will conduct lb muslral part of the programme. A large atlrbUur la desired at this first mertiug In the nw year. The miln Is open to all interested, whether members nol. lC rati HUrk batteco 6c yd Heat Shilling I'rioli 3c yd CANCER IS CURABLE. Read the Following Dli.

MAY removed a oancer from my face a hurt time ago HI treatment iul (res from pain aud is ail hi ilnlira for it I am mora limn aktisliei WHS. SO. HlllliS. El Paso. 111.

Correspcndenc cheerfully unweX Office Moom burlev Hulidiug. F. E. MAY, M. Bloomlngton, III.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE JOHN PITTS. Proprietor of the McLenn Count? Abstraot. MONEY TO LOAN at lowostist of Interest en approved real esune seoui-ity. IUV North liuona Building. I H.

KEHHICK, ULOONHNC.TON. ILL. UKkKbiu or Aberdeen Angus Cattle Young strcli. well bred nnd of correct beef type, lor le. FURS All Futh and repaired nt half the veffulur prion for the tivxi lo iluy GREENBLATT, THE PRACTICAL FURRIER Formerly I IB JC.

Front. 4IU N. Main-it. 15c Meal DAY. BEST IN THIS CITY.

SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS. AutomoB'H Ko'taarant, Went Sldo Squnrs 5 fiXXOtXCXiQXJWt.XiXyOJ) I IN. M. Campbell IDtFor Insurance; Notary. AND REAL.

F.3TAT& Room iui First National Hank Ulnoinlngton. III UooU Rooms. Kleotrlo Light. HOTBL kUtta Sarr.pl Boom, Ponilao.HL For a Nice Comfortable Meal At popular prices 13 rams and upwards THE Only European Restaurant Poes bulnas on Its merlin Call and be convinced. Oviertew IT cents.

Oysters oy cun for Kale. 312 North Malu-sk ELOOMlNGTON STEAM BOILER WORKS F. DIXOX. Pnnpnirron. Noa tl A tsel alsrkci-at Manufacturers of all kinds of Hollers.

Tank. Fmoke Stocks eta Uolier repairs and all kinds ci Sheet Irou Work. Tlie PATA1R4PH IS PHISTEO By J. Harper Konnrll Company, 419 IHICA60. F.

H. BLOSE -fur-neat HORSESHOER tU SOUTH Cr.STt.R-ST. Mgh drlvlat w-k a specialty. Agenr for th celebrated Davit Pan for Isiu boreea. All kinds nf rubber ahoea aissr.uti head.

tv-lafavtto! guaranteed. tvo ma a oaU. I.H.JOHNSON'S FIRE INSURANCE AGE MY. 100 tt THE PANTACRAPH I'scs and recommends No Scale Boiler Compound. II remove eralea and keep tour boilers flea a-Ko St Al.l.

r'ortvill. lad. Contraetor i nun 9m eoelemplaU AND BUILDER es'at eoetraet ictb.nt atMnmi; and aeil ev.Lrd. hkoo ini.W N.nh Kvvaa tnk ItLKIt olik.NL.. C.enoin Armakrag (tittlham Aq yd C.rnu ne linsUI 9c yd 40-lot Fin Sheeting (woilh uH said) 6c yd I la lo-)rJ Kmnntt India l.ineo Ac yd I'ur inta Cbrckad Towel.

ng (worth oc Sc yd Second Week. lt Cast no-Umbrella 98C IKMH CmtrlU4yC Hd trw ir Tabic 1 hen 29c yd Great Hie Great Baiiains Arc Offer ing to Citizens of Blooming-ton Brought the People; riANOS ALREADY SOLD We Have Close! Our Agency Here ana We Must Sell the Goods. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Bargiin hunters won out In full force th first days ol tlie sale. Tltey came, they -saw, they Uuuiilit. We were not surprised this, for knew wlien they examined our stuck and got our prices that tliry would not go sway disappointed.

Kveiy purchaser of a piuno saved not less than $150 iu the trnnhiictloti. We offer today gtcut bargains In good wuare practice piuno. i We have three of these pianos that will go st Ms and au), Kive dnilara cah and $.1 per month will get out. They are worth double tlu pries we ssk for them. We aim offer yoo new planus that never sell for less than W25 to (or $167 to $222, and on terms to suit you.

Can you afford to miss the opportunity? This is quest iou you must answer. Uood oigans st $10, $15. $18 snd $40. Hire dollar cash snd $2 pur month will take any of these. Thry sre all in good condition.

No res-soluble offer will he refused for any second hand goods, au give us a call If you are Interested. Tliirty flv dollars will buy new organ. Com nd see it. have already sold me pianos, so do not delav if you ar Interested, si I lis tlma is short and the number of instruments Is growiug lest every day. Two piano will go today at cash snd per month.

After taking poaseasiua we removed the Ueorg li. Btrinsneld stock of piano and organs belonging to W. Kimball company to No. North Mala atreet. Bloomlngton, wher they will closed out regardless of cost.

Stun open every night, with good tight. W. B. BKINKKRIIOPF, Special Agent. J.

D. WIRT. 1STE0PATI 104 West Locust'St. Coa-Mffaffaa fre. FRANK MORRISON ctaai Froni.au Plumber.

Practical AND STEAM FITTER Pea lee Is (talk Tab ntnht. Was Cleat, VYaak llewia, Korea sad Lift Pumps, at Ail order tor material and r(irt rsossra prompt sad csrvlul altaatloa. Remnani Indian II 04 Mustia Scyd Kamnant Deal lirad todaca 6c yd Full Siandanl Trior Ac yd S-Ounca Cuioa rUttaal lot) 3c yd l(vy Twilled Toslio 3C jSocond Weok. Ml ratf Jtaitf Of )-4 Talua Oilcloth (worth toe) 9cjtf Lomaisa jn-toch lenang WHO 7c yd Larga i iu. rv.M..L ad llttek Tawelt I (sotth tot) 12c each I Millinery At I Tkaa Half Cost Xtaci'ny 7)ry Soods flotation.

Semi Annuai Clearance Sale. The year 1900 has opened up for us with the greatest trade in of our Great Semi-Annual Sales of all our history. When you come you will sec the secret of it all; value-giving not approached elsewhere; variety, all that anyone could ask; prices lower than can be possibly quoted on the same high-grade; trash vc do not oiTcr at any price. Linens And Domestics. Clonks And Suits.

tutltt Mat A Ofrftfcsf tht Ufa. Underwear Hosiery. Notions, Laces, Corsets. Gloves Val asd Medtrt kseas Ar ft I Mb tv sV rd a "Ml rtu 4 9C aii 97c ft, fork dki nk she a a.la.h llaes Aaaaaaki Lrt I PlB.k hrues l-d sspea ad eli 1 1.1 Ira exatk. silk pletlt.

i rt Coin Ttkr heel Ttll )ak (sroflh tp.) I7c yd -1 a 1ii.b toSdIBg, at af Silk nnd Dress Goods. llstr ItaHa Presek MotHle. Ibaika eia.eu44p out pa ystd sr. hat pete HnajteMkfeek. and lis airipa said a per te.il KaM isrh rrel Mir ssifile 111.1, ntd $1 us.

I pvlneh Mlar Part ali-aL anld at AClr Itepeeyard PM prw A reepvaa. al4 I $1 AO- Pe pete Wy I lie Hue PU Iwtekest. sold at Mpeetstd, hauapste a. tt-laek Me flaS Palls IHelse. lf- da lo retail SI II SV.

Wiat Nlki, Pest to Npf yard $l(f oi mil. 49c yd -J listen pr bwaeli I wit" tsrai per ruU IVstr bwtmeit pat ote Jlal ttr 1 IVkU Sc yd 9r rmrh each yard (sieMag krsid. Lt I eTiM' f. Set s4 la dies )aik'U. nwrt Lot I I' eat sans spin tw.

tot 4 UJ ttb ills siaso, t4lW ektai set Ik iitsMM $2.98 $3.98 $3.98 $7.98 wjflhJlC. Men stanl fleeted worth It Lai' all-SKiol art wwiaije Lalies hail children boe, wet lb CO nt UWIlMralJi.alu.dt flyC, -r-vis. an lt undrweaf i All (lt.kmt fy.l i Aim likat. misH hoar; I rnntt i $rd f-rv L'tksBosi4 uaiy m. ileer lined 9C Oaedts tsek aneiesehed llft Ic Ic 2c Sc 3c Millinery At Unu Than Half Cost Ac yd per taeeb Iaiast aat ksd.e Pat ks, salt ia RtM.