B v
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1902.
WEST SCRANTON
MIXED CHORUS
IS ORGANIZED
PROF. LEWIS DA VIES SELECTED
AS CONDUCTOR.
District Attorney W. K. Lewis Is
President of tho Organization;
John T. Davis, Secretary, nntl
David B. Evans, Treasurer Pull
Quota of Voices Assured Happen
ings of Yesterday in the Churches.
Electric City Wheelmen Bowling
Notes Other News Notes.
The West Scrnnton mixed rhorun for
competition at the National Eisteddfod,
to be held In this city on May 30, was
formally oruanlzed at the Jnekpon
Street Baptist church Inst evening, and
from the talent reprcHeulcd and the in
terest manifested, the choir bids fair
to be one of the lending features of this
great musical event.
Copies of the competitive selection,
"The Night Is liepartlnR," from Men
delssohn's "Hymn of Praise," will be
procured during the coming week, and
lehcarsals will be begun In earnest next
Sunday evening at the Jackson Street
IJnptlst church, when all the voices will
lie assigned their respective parts. Tho
choir will bo composed of between 150
ond 17C singers, all of whom have previ
ously sung In competition.
Tho meeting last evening was called
to order by John H. Phillips, who acted
s temporary chairman. Thomas Mar
shall acted as temporary secretary.
Addresses were made by David Prltch
ard, 13. E. llobathan, Charles Hartley
nml John II. Reynold!, all of whom are
directly Interested In the organization.
Prof. Lewis Davles, chorister of the
Jackson Street Baptist church, wan
unanimously chosen as the conductor.
District Attorney William R. Lewis
was elected president: John T. Davis,
secretary, and David B. Evans, treas
urer. A large percentage of the mem
bership was in attendance.
Prof. Davies, the conductor, is a tal
ented musician and loader, and has
been eminently successful in everything
along that lino that he has undertaken.
He has been a student of music all his
life, and is a singer of much ability.
Five yeais ago he. passed the first ex
amination at Trinity college, Toronto.
Canada, for the degree of musical
bachelor, under such eminent instruc
tors as Dr. Humphrey and Prof. Karn,
Mus. Bac, and he lias also been a stu
dent of Prof. Dan I'rotheroo, of Mil
waukee, Wis., for a number of years.
Dfofotir's French Tar
Will promptly rclice and speedily cure
roughs, colds and all lung tiouble. For
Hie by 0. W. JENKINS, 101 South Main
aicnuc.
4HJIaM$A$A$AIaJ
First Importation of
1 Laces and Embroideries I
1 Fresh from 1
1 Switzerland and France. 1
Last year you exclaimed: "What Dainty Laces and
Embroideries for such reasonable prices!" This is a world
of advancement. To make the beautiful more beautiful
and the selling price more reasonable, is the principal ever
foremost in the manufacturer's mind and in ours.
I An Immense Assortment
s
5 Of New Embroideries. .
us
i$ It is impossible to ignore the fact that there are latent
f qualities about Embroideries and at the same time hidden
hss delects not known to the average buyer. But here are the
J5 perfect goods, selected bv our experienced buyers, and
-S bought in such lavish quantities as to give you some choice
Swiss, Nainsooks
3
And Including Blind Embroidery,
I All-Overs, Tucking and Insertings
; These are mostly from St. Gall, the home of this industry,
T5 and there are some things here that should make you
$ twice glad. You will show your appreciation of the ex
clusive designs and original
slock.
rs if
Season Your
Admiration for a While"
It is better to have looked than to wish you had.
How many people are struck by the force of this thought
when some friend, who is at least curious enough to look
before buying, shows them something the.y bought from
us. They see things here "prettier"-than they ever saw
beforo, What the best markets can afford can be seen
here,
a
0
a
a
a
a
I Globe Warehouse!
During the past, six years, Prof. Da
vles has been tho chorister of tho Jack
son Street Baptist church, and during
that time has organized a number of
male voice choruses, glens and mixed
volco choirs, and led them to victory in
eisteddfods at Olyphant, Taylor and
Bellevno.
He lins never yet Tailed In competi
tion, nnd his friends nnd admirers are
confident of his success In this under
taking. At the eisteddfod held In the
Bcllevuo Welsh Calvlnlstlo Methodist
church last Christmas day, Prof. Da
vles officiated an the musical adjudi
cator, nnd gnve excellent satisfaction.
He Is 32 yours of age, and resides in
Bcllevue.
Electric City Wheelmen.
Tomorrow evening there will be n
spirited game of ten-pins on the Elec
trlo City Wheelmen's alleys, when the
first nnd second teams will roll. Not a
few of tho luttor are of the opinion
that they can trim tho llrst team, nnd
in conseuuence have issued the chal
lenge. The llno-up will be as follows:
First team Wettllng, cuptaln; Mc
Cracken, Owens, Williams and Davis.
Second team Brunlng, captain; Car
penter, Dlohl, Skerrett and Bevan.
Several other teams are practicing,
and some clever bowlers are develop
ing, notable among them being Stover,
Stewart, Harrington, Chatfleld, Mor
gans, Jones, Davis, Williams, Luce, and
others. Most any of them can roll 150
and over.
Prof. Alfred Wooler desires every
member who intends participating In
the minstrel performance to be at the
club house tomorrow evening for re
hearsal. The llrst team will roll their second
league game on tho Elks alleys this
evening.
The West Side board of trade will
meet In the rooms this evening.
First Game of Base Ball.
The llrst game of base ball played In
this city in the year 1902, was witnessed
Saturday afternoon on the grounds
alongside the Mt. Pleasant culm dump
facing West Linden street. There two
teams o youngsters entered Into the
national game as heartily as they
would In tho middle of July.
The boys played all the afternoon,
with their coats off and sleeves rolled
up, regardless of weather conditions. In
thp years to come they will recall tho
game they played on January 23, 1902.
Fire Saturday Afternoon.
A slight fire occurred Saturday after
noon in a house in Evans' court, owned
by William C. Brunlng. The flames were
discovered in the partitions, and were
caused by a defective flue.
A still alarm was sent to the Frank
lin engine house and the permanent
men responded and extinguished tho
flames with a few gallons of chemical
solution.
Cough Syrup Man Coughs TJp.
A local cough syrup maker adver
tises that in case his remedy fails to
cuio a cough, all the purchaser has to
do is to return the label and get their
money back.
A purchaser out in Kansas City re-
6
Big
Sr.
and Hamburgs
ideas represented in this fine
00'
ST!
-.
00.
ST!
Si
Si
turned tho label of a bottle and asked
for his quarter back, nnd the innnu
factor sent tho money by telegraph.
Washburn Street Presbyterians.
Yesterday wns observed as Decision
day. lit the morning Dn Moffat de
livered a special sermon to parents and
children, Tho Bible school session was
devoted entirely to special services,
having for Its aim the need of ull pos
sessing a real live faith In the Saviour.
A great many pledge cards were
signed nnd handed to the pastor, who,
with the session will be pleased to meet
with nil who may so desire after any
of the services.
Next Sabbath the monthly mission
ary offering will be taken up In the
Blblo school.
Thursday the ladles will have an all
day session. No public lunch will bo
served this week. Important business
will come before them for notion, and
every member Is urged to attend.
The damn Nu society meet this even
ing at the usual time and place.
The Christian Endeavor society will
observe tho twenty-first anniversary of
the organization next Sundtiy evening.
Among the Churches.
The Intermediate Young People's
union of the First Welsh Baptist
church have selected the following offi
cers for the coming year: President,
Rev. D. D. Hopkins; vice-president,
Elmer Jenkins: recording secretary,
Wllford Thomas; financial secretary,
Elizabeth Lewis: organist, Llla Wat
kins; assistant organist, Reba Will
iams. Miss Meredith is the olllclent
superintendent.
An English sermon for children was
preached by Rev. William Davles yes
terday morning at the Bellevue Welsh
Cnlvlnlstlc Methodist church, and In
the evening a Welsh discourse was
given for the older people.
Yesterday was Septuageslma Sunday,
nnd at last evening's service In St.
Mark's Lutheran church the pastor,
Rev. A. I,. Ramer, Ph.D., preached a
forcible sermon on "The Laborers in
the Vineyard," bringing home many
eloquent truths to his parishioners.
Evangelistic services were held at the
Jackson Street Baptist church last
cVenlng, under the direction of the pas
tor, Rev. Thomas do Gruchy. The song
service was a feature of the evening.
Love feast, the Lord's supper and a
reception of members were features of
yesterday morning's service in the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church,
and at the evening service, Rev. Aus
tin Griffin, D. D., the presiding elder,
preached the sermon. The special
meetings will be continued during tho
week.
W. W. Adair, secretary of the Rail
road Young Men's Christian associa
tion, occupied the pulpit of the Ply
mouth Congregational church last
evening In the absence of the pastor,
Rev. E. A. Boyl, who Is ill. The choir
sang a beautiful anthem, "Seek Ye the
Lord," under the direction of the chor
Uter, Prof. David Owens.
Events of This Evening.
Mrs. D. B. Thomas desires that every
member of the ladles' chorus meet at
the Plymouth church this evening for
rehearsal.
A special meeting of the AVcs,t Side
board of trade will be held at 8 o'clock
this evening in tho Electric City Wheel
men's club house, on Jackson street.
EVENTS OF GENERAL INTEREST.
A countless number of West Scran
ton peoplo arc now passing through the
painful effects of vaccination, and a
surprisingly large number have been
temporarily disabled as a result. The
smallpox patients are recovering, and
tho possibility ot a spread of the dis
ease has been reduced to a. minimum.
The entertainment and social of the
Electric City Mandolin and Guitar club,
announced for Wednesday evening at
Mears' hall, has been Indefinitely post
poned, Earl Faulkner, an employe of tho
Crystal Dairy company, distinguished
himself recently bj' stopping a runaway
horse, attached to a buggy, in which a
young ludv was seated.
David Jenkins, of South Van" Burnn
avenue, slipped and fell on the icy
pavement recently, and sustained in
juries which will confine him to the
house some time.
Thomas B. Jones, of South Flhnore
avenue, who was injured in the mines
recently, is recovering, and will soon be
able to resume work again.
William, tho young son of Fireboss
Evan B. Evnns, was injured about the
head by a fall of coal in the Oxford
mine. His Injuries were not serious.
The Oxford Glee club held a well
attended rehearsal In Co-operative hall
yesterday afternoon, nnd sang the
competitive selection to be rendered nt
the Allentown eisteddfod on March 17.
St. Paul's Pioneer corps and the Hyde
Park Father Mathew society held
meetings in their respective halls yes
terday afternoon, nnd discussed the
work planned for the coming year.
PARAGRAPHS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Abel Stover, ot Ithaca, N. V., is
spending a few days with his parents,
on Lafayette street.
Arthur Chase, of North Main avenue,
a victim of brain fever, Is out of dan
ger, and slowly recovering.
Dr. U. O. Beddoe, of South Main ave
nue, is able to bo nround again, after
a severe attack of pneumonia.
Harry Phillips, of Swetland street,
son of City Engineer Joseph P. Phil
lips, is recovering from an attack ot
muscular rheumatism.
Miss Jennie Williams, of North Muin
avenue, is confined to her homo by ill
ness. Mrs. Max Kummer, of North Lincoln
avenue, Is Improving utter a serious at
tack of Illness.
William Edwards, of North Rebecca
avenue, Is recoveilng from an illness,
William Mllnes, of North Sumner ave
nue, spent Sunday with relatives ut
Espy, Pa,
Miss Maggie Roberts, ot Lafayette
Btreet, has returned homo from an ex
tended ylfelt in Sunbur.v.
Miss Mabel Greenwood, of North
Hyde Park avenue, spent Sunday with
friends in Curbondale.
Mrs. N. G, Reynolds, of 519 North
Muin avenue, will remove to North
Scranton In the near future,
James T.AVutktns, of Lafayette street,
is dangerously 111.
Wlltlum Thomas, of North Gnrlleld
avenue, has returned home from u visit
In Wllllamsport.
Gomer Jenkins, of South Rebecca
avenue, has recovered from an illness
and is able to bo uround again.
John II. Reynolds, of AVllkes-Barre,
A GREAT SURPRISE
In In ttoro for all who use Kemp's IUl&m or tho
Throat anil I.uu, the great guarantied remedy.
Would you believe that It U sold on its merit nnd
any druggist is authorized by the proprietor ol
thi; wonderful remedy lo give ou a sample bottlo
ficef Jt nem- Mil to cure acuta or chronic
coughs. All uiujUU tell Kcmp'i Uihjiu. Price,
25c. and $Qc.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Usod by peoplo of refinement
for over a quarter of a contury,
spent Sunday with his family, who re
side at North Hyde Park avenue ond
Price street.
Christopher Fielder, of North Brotn
ley avenue, Is convalescing fiom an
attack ot pneumonia.
NORTH SCRANTON NEWS.
Funernl of the lato John Dougherty.
Services Held In the Holy
Rosary Church.
The funeral of the late John Dough
erty, who wns killed In the Brlsbln
mine last week, took place from his late
residence on Thompson street, yester
day nfternoon at 2 o'clock. Ills re
mains were taken to the Holy Rosary
church, where services were conducted.
Interment was made In Cathedral
cemetery.
Thomos Mnguiro Injured.
Thomas Mngulre, ot Parker street,
was seriously Injured In the Von
Storch slope Saturday. Magulre was
at work In his chamber when a large
piece, of rock fell, striking him on the
head and cutting a deep gash, which
rendered him unconscious.
He wns picked up by his fellow
workmen and removed to his home In
the mine ambulance, where he received
medical attention.
At the Fair.
Saturday evening the attendance at
the fair being conducted In St. Mary's
hall was the largest since It opened.
Several valuable articles were chanced
tff. One of the most Interesting feat
ures of the fair Is the free-hand draw
ing of Bishop Hoban, by Bert Mitchell,
of Parker street.
During the week, Interesting musical
programmes will be rendered. This
evening a number of articles are to be
disposed of.
Pan-American Social.
A Pan- American social will be held
In the parlor of the Young Women's
Christian association rooms, on North
Main avenue, this evening. There will
be souvenirs on exhibition and a Buf
falo experience meeting, participated In
by the people who attended that city
during last summer.
Mrs. Watson Grlffln will describe the
exposition. The meeting will be In
charge of Mrs. W. II. Saddler and Miss
Jennie Smith. All young women and
girls are Invited to bo present.
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
The ladies of the St. John's mission
will conduct a cake sale in the Ostcr
houl building tomorrow evening.
H. Oulshe. of Swetland street, hold
ing eket No. 258, won the beautiful
saddle horse, owned by Dr. Sprout, at
the Auditorium Saturday evening.
Tiio High Works Indians accept the
challenge of tho Crackerjacks for a
game of basket ball at $100 a side, at
tho Auditorium, Feb. 10.
John Regan, of Brick avenue and
Oak street, slipped and fell on tho Ice
in front of his home, spraining his
wrist.
Maine McLoughln, of Carbondale, is
visiting her mother on West Market
street.
Friday evening the Crackerjacks will
have for their opponents In a game of
basket ball, in the Auditorium, tho
Ninth Regiment team, of Wllkes
Barre. Messrs. McGarrah and Fltzpatrick, of
Carbondale, were among the out of
town visitors at the fair Friday even
ing. The home ot Mr. and Mrs. John Skif
flngton, of MeDonough avenue. Is
brightened by the arrival of a ba'oy
girl.
Prof. M. J. Costello, of West Market
street, Is confined to his home with
the grip.
Tho recent euchro contest at tho
Young Men's Institute rooms, in St.
Mary's hall, between the local Young
Men'H Institute boys and the Green
Ridge boys, resulted In a victory for
the North End society.
Rev. A. H. Smith, of the North Main
avenue Baptist church, will address the
Baptist Social union, of the Ponn Ave
nue Baptist church, this evening.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mu
hon is gladdened by the arrival of a
baby boy.
Tho boys connected with the basket
ball team In the tabernacle of tho Bap
tist church will render a very Interest
ing musical entertainment in the taber
nacle Thursday evening.
Mrs. Theodore Von Storch, of North
Main avenue, entertained Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. George 13. Guild and Dr. and Mrs
Sureth at dinner Thursday evening.
This evening an entertainment for
the benefit ot the striking street car
men will be held in the Auditorium.
Tuesday evening the North End Stars
will play the strong Bloomsburg Wheel
men team, with James Kane, tho clever
player of the South Side Defenders, ns
their center. So far the Stars have lost
only two games of twenty-seven.
Thursday evening, in tho Auditorium,
I ho Kelley Trio will glvo an enter
tainment, introducing for tho first time
in Scranton John T Anna and little
Nelllo Kelley, in their famous stair
case novelty, hand-balancing and acio
batlo act, asssisted by Hugh Frayne,
Nelllo Kelley and many others,
GREEN RIDGE.
Miss Almlra Fordhnm, of Montrose, la
the guest of Mrs. J, B. Van Bergun, of
Sanderson avenue.
The Misses Kelly, of Wyoming ave
nue, are entertaining Miss Catherine
Dorsey, of East Hurtford, Conn,
llornco Smith, of Mousey, avenue, Is
111.
The following officers have been elect
ed at the Sabbath school of tho En
deavor chapel, recently opened by the
Christian Endeavor society of the Green
Ridge Presbyterian church, on Green
Ridge street; Superintendent, A. B.
Dunning; assistant superintendent, M.
J, Edlnger; associate superintendent,
A. T. Hunt; secretary, Frank Field;
treasurer, Harold Close; organist, Mer
tlee Bayley; assistant organist, Flor
ence, Murtz; chorister, Fred K. Gun
sler. In the near future it is expected
an entertainment and social will be
given for the school, which now num
bers eighty-seven pupils. ,
The funeral of Jessie F. Thompson
will take place from the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Eshelman, 1721 Penn
avenue, this afternoon ut -.30 o'clock.
SOUTH SCH ANTON
FUNERAL OF THE LATE MRS.
ELIZABETH EOTZ,
Her Remains Were Borne from the
Residence, on Stone Avenue, to
Their LnBt Resting Place In Pitts
ton Avenue Cemetery Police Ar
rest Two Men, Who Are Charged
with Conducting Speakeasies.
Fowls Owned by Eugene Tannler
Awarded Prises at Rochester, N.
Y. Charles Padden Arrested.
The remnlnn of tho late Mrs. Eliza
beth Lota were reverently borno to
their last resting place In the PlttBton
avenue cemetery, yesterday, nfter im
pressive services were held at the
Church of Peace, on Prospect uvenue.
Hundreds gathered at the home, on
Stone nvenue, prior to tho closing of
tho casket, to take a Inst look at tho
face ot their beloved friend nnd neigh
bor, whose life had been an inspiration
to all, A beautiful tribute to her mem
ory, ns wife, mother, nnd lover ot the
church, wus paid by the pastor, Rev.
E. J. Schmidt. Ph.D.. In thn nvi.snnro
of n congregation that filled the church
10 ine uoors.
The pall-bearers were: Jacob Solmf
fer, Henry Schubert. John Rorick, Will
iam Puhl, Peter Berghnuser nnd Chris
tian Busch.
More Speakeasies Raided.
Patrick Langan, of 737, Fig street, was
nrrested Saturday by the police for sell
ing liquor without a license. Police
Lieutenant 55ang was the- prosecutor in
the case, and Langan furnished ball for
his appearance at a hearing, which will
take place In tho Alder street station
house this evening.
Ernest Genero. of ",13 Breck street,
was also arrested on Saturday by Police
Officers Zang and Neuls, on the charge
of selling intoxlcnnts without legal per
mit. Genero could make no satisfactory
defence, and was fined $30 and costs.
Won Several Prizes.
Eugene Tannler is an enthusiastic
breeder of fancy feathered stock, and
has won distinction and ribbons at sev
eral county fairs during tho past year.
Last week he entered three fine chick
ens in tho silver lace Wyandotte breed
competition at the Rochester, N.. Y
fair and way highly successful. One
pullet was declared perfect by the
judges, and It was awarded the blue
ribbon for its class and the first prize,
$5 in cash.
The other birds were awarded second
prize. $3. Mr. Tannler was not at the
fair personally, and was greatly elated
when notified of his success. He hns
been breeding fancy stock for some
years.
NUBS OF NEWS.
Tho .Tunger Mnennerchor met for
singing practice yestenl.iy, and the ses
sion was well attended.
A fine baby boy has arrived at the
homo of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pontius,
of Cedar avenue.
The Y, M. I. Glee club was organized
at Pharmacy hall yesterday.
The Knights of tho Golden ICagle will
conduct their annual ball in Workmen's
hall this evening.
Mrs. George Miller, of Birch sti-Pt, is
confined to her home, owing to an in
jury she leceived to her foot Saturday,
A son has arrived at tho home of Dr.
and Mrs. J. J. Walsh, on Plttston nve
nue. Charles Sendler, of 620 Stone avenue,
and Charles Rentschler, of Birch street,
street, are confined to their beds by ill
ness. The Primitive Social club will hold a
ball In Athletic hall this evening.
Emma and Millie Miller are both
quite ill ns a result of vaccination.
Camp 430, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, will meet in regular session
this evening.
Two or three times a week the morn
ing paper is being stolen from the door
step of Charles Scheuch, on Birch
street, .but yesterday the petty thief
reached the limit of Impudence, when
he went nround to the back stoop and
took a Sunday paper, right under the
view of the owner. The party was rec
ognized, and If the newsnaDer thief
calls again he will get .a buckshot re
centlou. '
Charles Padden Is in tho lockup. He
had been Insulting people along Pltts
ton avenue during yesterday, and by
way of a change addressed himself In
a vile manner to the crew of a passing
street car, just as Patrolman Adam
Pentle happened along. The policeman
heard Padden calling "scab," etc., and
promptly took htm to the Alder street
station house nnd locked him un. He
will be given a hearing this morning.
OBITUARY.
MRS, SARAH BROCK WAY FRISK
MAN, wife of the late Hon. A. D.
Freeman, of Broomo county, N.Y., died
Saturday ufternoon at the residenco
of her son, William II, Freeman, cor
ner of South Main avenue and Wash
burn street, Deceased was 90 years of
age, and despite her advanced years,
retained her faculties until tho last.
She took an active Interest In current
events, particularly of an historic na
ture, nnd hud a reiuaikable memory
of the happenings of the past half a
century, Mrs, Freemun formerly re
sided In Lise, llroomo county, X. Y.,
but of late years divided her tliuo be
tween Scranton und Blnghamton. She
was born in Troy, N,Y,, being u daugh
ter of Captain Brockwuy, a native of
Connecticut, and sheriff In Albany
county for many years. In religion sho
was a devout Methpdlst. Three sons
survive her: Willlum H. and F. II., of
this city, and Reed 11, Fjeeinun, of
Blnghamton.
The funerul hervlces will ho held ut
the home of AV. II. Freeman tomorrow
morning at 10.20 o'clock, The remains
will be taken to Lisle, N. Y., for Inter
ment. MRS. MILKS JOYPR died yesterday
at her residence, 32-1 Meridian street,
after a short Illness, She wuh born In
Clombur, County Galwuy, Ireland, nhd
came here when a mere child. She U
one of the oldest residents of this sec
tion of tho city, Sho wus un energetic
worker In Holy Cross congregation and
a member of the Rosary und Scupular
society, and of the League of the Sa
cred Heart, Sho Is survived by her
husband, one daughter, Miss Mary
Joyce; one sister In Ireland, one
brother, John, of Mlnooka, and tho fol
lowing nieces: Mrs. Thomas Carey,
Mrs. Thomas Casey, Mrs. Michael Hlg
gins, Mrs. Henry Casey, Kate und
Margaret Joyce und two nephews, Pat
rick and Martin Joyce. The funeral
Jonas Long's Sons
$4 Raglans $4
Do you want a Raglan for $4. Just
20 altogether will be placed on sale
this morning at $4.00. They are
made with yoke front and back,
velvet collar, oxford grey melton
cloth. Sold Monday only at this
price. Regular price .is $10.00.
Art Goods
Stamped Sofa Pillows, the oc kind. Now "2 Cr
to close out, go at J?C
Dress Goods
45-inch Black Whipcord Mohair and Wool Stripes;
regular price is $1.25 to $i.jo. Clearing Sale Oftr
Price, yard xO
56-inch All-Wool Mixed Suitings, requiring no lin
'ing, regular $1.25 a yard, and a 58-inch All -Wool Two
Toned Cheviot, worth $1.25. Both go at HQrv
Clearing Sale Price "
Millinery
Women's Trimmed Hats, with
the latest effects, new and stylish.
The prices we are selling them for
now is half former asking price,
$2.98 to $3.98
Untrimmed Felt Hats, the $1,49
and $1.98 kind will be
closed out at 7 5C
Fancy Feathers, 96c
kind, now 39C
Colored Malines,25c and
30c kind, now 1 OC
ocas
lMifrftr,la''i3gl
BEKMHESSHEESEBCSi'J
Choice Lamb Chops,
3 lbs for 25c.
Lamb
for stewing,
per pound,
f C 1
J
A pair of peerless Meat
Specials to nrouso the Interest
of every prudent house keeper.
The
3
( Joyce Stores
Popular Priced Provisions
vlairiKwiimiumimKJiimssmt
will take place tomorrow, with a sol
emn high mass nt 9 a. in." in Holy
Cross church. Interment in Cathedral
cemetery.
MUS. ELIZABETH KRLLV dint
Saturday night, at her home, 1653 C.i
pouse avenue, after an Illness of porno
weeks' duration from stomach tiouble.
She Is survived by her husband.Thomus
Kelly, tho furniture dealer; three
young children, and her mother, Mrs.
Mnrguret Uegan, of tills city. Mrs.
Kelly was u woman whose beauty of
character won friends for her wherever
she went. She was kind, charitable
and truly Christian, and her early
death has caused the most sincere grief
among those who enjoyed tho privilege
of her ncaunlntanee. The funeral will
be held Tuesday morning. A solemn
high mass of requiem will bo celebrat
ed In St. Paul's Cuthollc church, Green
Kldge, and interment will be made in
the Cathedral cemetery,
THOMAS M'ANDREW.n well known
young man in Bellevue, died Saturday
at the homo of his sister, Mrs, Michael
Ileuhone, 510 Fourth street. Tho fu
neral services will be held nt Holy
Cross church ut ! o'clock this morning.
Interment will be mmlo in the Cathe
dral cemetety.
MltH, MAUOAHET MADIGAX, ot
Colfax avenue, died on Satuulay ufter
a brief Illness, The funeral services
will be conducted this morning, with
a mass at St. 1'eter'H ctithedrul, In
terment will bo made In the Cathedral
cemetery.
ELMHU Sl'ACE, uged 2J years, ilied
at the home of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Stewart, of uuninore,
on Saturday night, after un Illness of a
few days with pneumonia, Funeral
notice later.
Mamma's Flan.
Tftfl.. I'll I uu (nlltn.. ,r Hmlr iKmie.tk CCOI1
oni.v. "Oh! yen, inaiiiiiu i my liil i" i".
r.my llino wo tunc our icwiiter u'i iwi
(.rjlnc the giu'i iu penny Mtli."
"And what do jou do tli the pennji"
"Maninu 1U) wiue more oil illi It," takl
little UU.-Culllcr' Wccllj.
1
Carpets
Best All-Wool Ingrains, regular
70c to 75c a yard. Sale .
Price 54C
Ingrain Carpets, worth
55c to 60c. Sale Price, . .
yard 44C
Tapestry Brussels, worth 85c
and 95c. Clearing Sale
Price 59C
Body Brussels, all the leading
makes, such as Bigelowand Lowell;
regular $1.35 to $1.45 a .
yard. Clearing Sale Price . . ip
jqjVTUSHMjEWrS
Lyceum Theatre
SI. RKIS, Lrsspc and Manager.
A. J. DUTFV, Bus. Manager.
Jan, 29, 30, Tl an! Feb, 1.
Kir mess and
Spielkartenfest
Matinee Performances, January
30, 31 and February i.
Evening, $1.00, 75, 50, 25 cents.
Afternoon, 50 and 25 cents.
Academy of flusic
II. REI9, ttsact.
A. J. Duffy, Manager.
Oni- Solid Week, commenting Monday, Jan. 27.
Mr. Ilauy .. Weill) piesents tho Acknowledged
Leaders of ItcperSotre,
THE CABNEB, STOCK COMPANY
In Hal field's ltrautifnl Southern Story
in Four Acts,
Tho Knobs O' Tennessee.
I'rrscntnl with all the snedal Kcenic, Mechan
ical and Kleetriial Kllects. Twenty-four People,
Huperli Kcenic Production. Ten Ppc laity Peoplo.
Carload of Special Scenery. (Irand Kleitrical i:f.
fects. Specialties Uctween Acts.
Jlallv Mutineci, at 1M5, commencing Tuesday,
Nigfit Prices 10, 20 nnd ;I0 renls.
Matinee. Prices 11) and 20 cenls.
Seat? on sale at llov Office.
STAR THEATRE
ALF. O. HEUKINOTO.V, Manaeer.
Mondav, Tuesdav and Wednesday,
JANUARY 27, 2S ANI 2U.
"Robie's Knickerbockers"
M.ilinfe Every Day.
The New Armory
Jan. 28 Mate and Evening,
DIRECTOR, HENRY F. DIXIE
The
Sousa
And his band and company
of soloists,
MAUD REESE DAVIES. . .Soprano
DOROTHY HOYLE Violtnlsta
ARTHUR. PRYOR Trombone
Sousa's first appearance at pop
ular prices. Seata for the Matinee
25 and 50 cents for the evening:,
50 and $1.00 according to location.
All seats reserved and now on sale
at Powells Music store,
SPECIAL.
The first one thousand ladles' ar
riving at the Armory will be pre
sented with a handsome Sousa
Souvenir with the compliments of the
management.
Matinee at 3.15. Evening at 8.15,
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
BRING QUICK RETURNS
lODg'S SODS!
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