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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, APRIL 3 1905. AIMS AT NEW GOAL Japanese Army Moving to Attack Vladivostok, TRANSFER BY WIDE CIRCUIT Only Enough Troops Left in Front of LInlevitch to Hold Him Back Soldiers Are Devoted to the New General. - TOKIO, April 3. (Noon.) A part of the Kstyuan force drove the Russian from Mlenhanchleh and occupied the village sad northern height March 31. The alraatlon In other directions 1b bh chaBRcd. GUNSHU PASS (10S miles north of Tie Pass). April 2. The situation is un changed. General MIstchenko, has moved forward into close touch with the Japanese and keeps up constant, skirmishing. Elsewhere everything: is quiet. General Mistchenko, when ne learned f of the beginning: of the panic during: the retreat from Mukden, though an unhealed wound forbade his walking, drove in a carriage to his force and as sumed command, whloh he has since re tained, though he is unable, to ride over the deeply mired roads, which are be ginning to dry. Native reports, which may be taken for what they are worth, state that the Japanese are leaving before th'e Russian front only a screen capable, with the help of the Mukrfen arid Tie Pass fortifications and garrisons, of holding in check General Linievitch. and are transferring the bulk of their five, armies to Vladivostok, and by means of a wide movement through Mongolia to Tsitsihar. Considering the great distance Involved, the plan ap pears too bold and a.lmopt impractica ble; but Japanese intoxication from continued success, bold In initiative and determined perseverance, must be regarded. The situation affords an op portunity for Russian cavalry, which thus far has played an insignificant role., to distinguish Itself by ascertain ing the Japanese intentions. General Linievitch has ordered the resumption of drills, keeping the sol diers occupied in the daytime, and mu sic in the blyouacks at night. An en ergetic regime is being Instituted. The soldiers are much attached to the new commander on account of his simple, soldierly style' of living. "Reports that beri-beri has been prev alent among the Russian troops at any time are unfounded. No case has been reported. The army is being resupplled with equipment for the Summer, which the officers especially need, several regi ments during the retreat throwing away all the officers' baggage. CAN'T USE THE RUSSIAN SHIPS Japanese Claims Disputed by English Military Expert. SPECIAL CABLE. LONDON, April 3. The military expert of the London Daily Times has just com pleted an Inspection of the sunken battle ships in Port Arthur harbor, and Is re sponsible for the statement that the Jap anese declarations that nearly all of them could be rendered serviceable again is not founded on fact. He says that the Japan ese" will be lucky 1 they can save the Pol tava, Peresviet and Pallada. with Just a chance that the Bayan can be raised. The Retvlzan will never be of any fur ther servico, and the damage to the Po bleda is so great that, even if they suc ceed in raising that vessel, it Is extremely doubtful If she will be serviceable. The Sevastopol, taken out by her gallant captain to face three repeated final at tacks of the Japanese torpedo craft, for some time staved off the attacks with the assistance of a boom and torpedo net, but finally the boom was blown up and a tor pedo, ' finding its way through the net ting, struck her astern, carrying away the steering gear. Then, unable to do any thing for his country. Captain von Essen and his small crew steered her with her twin screws out into deep water, opened her sluice cocks and let her sink in 350 feet of water. Her exact position has never since been learned. LEFT ONE-THIRD BEHIND. Scouting Detachments Explored Rus sian Position at Great Cost. m WITH GENERAL KUROKTS ARMY ! IN THE FIELD. April 1, via Fusan. Two I detachments of Japanese cavalry have re- j turned to the army after the most exten- i slve and dangerous scouting exploit of the war. The detachments were sent I nbrth early in January under the leader- ship of Colonel Naganuma and Major ; Sasegawa, and numbered each 150 men. Only 100 men of each detachment re- turned. They explored the Russian posi- tions west of Mukdon. They encountered ' and eluded many forces of Russian cav- . airy and penetrated General MIstchenko's line. Then, going northward, they crossed the railroad, cutting the road and tele graph line during .the battle. Afterward they visited- Kirin and explored that place and finally returned to the army north of Kalyuan, s . DO NOT EXPECT TO RETURN Russians Destroy Railroad Thor oughly as They Retreat. LONDON. April 3. The correspondent at Tokio of the Times says: "Reports, from Manchuria show that the Russians are destroying the railway much more thoroughly than hitherto. The evident inference is that they do not contemplate recovering the situation." Collided With Russian Cavalry. iOKIO. April 2.-U P. M.) The follow ing official advices have been received from army headquarters in Manchuria: ?'0ur scouts advanced toward Hailung and collided with 300 of the enemy's cav alry at, Shauclengtzu, 30 miles northwest of Sellung, on the morning of March 28. The enemy, 4000 men strong, retreated to Hailung, leaving 2000 troops. There are large stores of cereals at various points between Tiengecheng and Sanchengtzu. YIengecheng is 35 miles nprth of Hleng cheng. "The. situation is unchanged in the Changohun and Kirln directions." Search for Arctic Explorer. NEW YORK. April 2. William Zeig- ler's second relief expedition to the Arc tic regions .in search. of -Anthony Fiala, the young Brooklyn explorer, who set out two years ago for the North pole and SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE. TEA ROOM Second Floor, the Auspices of Y. W. C. A. Under Portland MB.VU FOR MONDAY, APRIL 3. Tea, Coffee, Chocolate, Milk served from bottles. Chicken Soup. Fruit Salad. Cheese Omelet. Poached Eggs on Anchovy Toast. Ham Sandwishes. Hot Rolls. Bread and Butter. Mariner Tea Cakes. Such Values as These Bring Busy Days to the Knitwear Aisles. BAKE BARGAINS IN WOMEN'S, MISSES', BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY "Women's white cotton A-ests, sleeveless; Swiss ribbed, mercerized tape, neat, narrow trimming, each 10 Better grade, each 12V2? Women's white Kichelieu ribbed cotton vests; sleeveless, very neatly trimmed; each . ". ' 15 Women's white Swiss and Kichelieu ribbed, sleeveless vests; neat crochet and lace; trimmed, made of fine select ed yarns, each 25 Women's white, pink a.nd blue lisle vests; sleeveless; Swiss and Richelieu ribbed, plain, neat crochet trimming; Many houses ask 50c each for not so good1 a vest; our price, each 35 Women's fine white lisle vests; crocheted yoke and shoulder piece; silk tape; beauty, each BOJ Women's white cotton union suits, low neck, sleeveless, lace trimmed at knee; special value, suit 50 Women's merode white cotton union suits, high neck, long sleeves, low neck, no sleeves, knee length, suit.... 75 $ Women's merode white cotton union suits; half open front, silk crochet trimming, high neck, long sleeves, knee length, suit 85 Women's white and black, tan and white, black and fancy stripes, all black, ace lisle hose; this is a great buy to' sell for, pair 25 Women's black gauze cotton hose, full finished; a great bargain, pair. .25 Women's black lnce, black gauze lisle, black gauze cotton; a great assort ment; special value, pair 35 Women's black lisle hose with embroi dered boots; black lisle with lace and embroidered boots; tan, navy blue and Dresden blue, with embroidered boots, all beauties, pair oO Same as above, but in finer grade and far greater assortment, pair 65J Women's all lace lisle and lisle with elaborately embroidered boots, in . black, tan. Dresden blue, naw blue and plain gauze lisle, in onion, mandarin, emerald green, " morocco ; in short in all the newest shades; a generous as sortment. These are the best selling lines of the new season; 75c, 85; Children's 25c and 35c Hosiery 18c Pair. Trade has been exceedingly brisk the past month in the children's hosiery lines, and the result is we have already broken into several linos and shattered them badfv. These we have combined so that though sizes may be broken on this line or that, in the combined lot is every size and a splendid assortment. We placed an immense gathering of such broken lines on a Hosiery Bargain. Counter In center aisle all marked at sharp re ductions. Black cottons and lisles pre dominate. Some 25c values none less and from that up to 35c; choice the coming week at, the pair 18 Have You Seen the $200 Set in the Bijou Mil linery Salons? See it as you pass through today or to morrow, or any time you may he in the store during the week. The beautiful imported set consists of a HAT, PARA SOL and STOLE. Throngs of folk ad mired it as thev gazed upon its mag nificent yet dainty beauty last week. during the openings in our corner show winddw. The hat is a "Maxme Elliot" model of fine horsehair braid an trimmed with superb ostrich plumes. The parasol and stole are very elaborate crea tions of plaited mousseline, very light and dainty and most bewitclungly ar ranged in ruffles and folds. One must see this wonderful $200 creation, to fully appreciate its beauty. Have a peep to- uav. from whom nothing has' been heard for months, will start May 3 for Trorasoc, Norway, where the steamer Terre Nova, one of the finest vessels of the Arctic sealing fleet, is fitting out. The' journey will be begun late In the month. Cape Flora, at the southern end of Franz Josephland. being the objective point. W. S. Champ commands the expedition. Russia Will Not Borrow More. LONDON, April 2. A news agency dis patch from St, Petersburg says that the report published Saturday that a new internal loan of $100,000,000 would shortly be issued is now discredited. Russian Loan Oversubscribed. ST. PETERSBURG, April 2.-It is an nounced that the internal loan has been so largely subscribed that applicants will be allotted only 40 per cent. Disappears at Night on Lake. ALGOMA, Wis., April 2. Edward Deck er. Jr., of this city, mysteriously disap peared while on the way from Ludington to Manitowoc last night on a Pere Mar quette steamer. It Is supposed he wag ac cidentally drowned. When he was last seen the boat was about IS or 20 miles out of port. He complained of a headache and took a powder. It is premimed he stepped to the boat's rail to obtain fresh air. and. becoming faint, foil overboard. Mr. Decker was connected with various financial projects in this section, two newspapers the Green Bay Advocate a"nd the Algoma Record several manufactur ing concerns, and railroad .Interests. He was S4 years of age. Creek SOLE PORTLAND AGENTS FOB ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS, SECOND FLOOR, ANNEX SALONS. EMBROIDERY LESSONS FREE IN THE ART SHOP-Annex, Second Floor Sole Agents in Oregon for "Bonnet" Silks Agents for the world famous "Block Lights" they save half the gas bills third floor "Quick Meal" Ranges Gas and Gasoline Stoves bake quickly and save fuel Third Floor. A GRAND DISPLAY OF Homefurnishingsand Decorations CLAMOR TO SHARE YESTERDAY'S PAGE OF MENTIONS OF TODAY'S EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN AP PAREL AND GOODS FOR PERSONAL WEAR. : New Things Usually Come Here First The fact has been asserting itself the past month in an unusually emphatic way. In the silks and dress goods; in the laces and embroideries, the neckwear, the gloves, the hosiery; in the costumes, coats, wraps and waists; in the lingerie, in the millinery. The men's furnishings and shoes share the honors. Every day there is something of novelty which has a first peep at Portland in this store not only among the things to wear and for personal use but in the furnishing and decorative depart- m ments carpets, curtains, draperies, rugs, etc. Whoever fails f o visit " this store frequently misses much that is here only. In the Great 4th-Ploor Housefurnishing Shops Is displayed in grand array all that is newest and handsomest in Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums, Portieres, Draperies, Couch Covers, Curtains, Beds and Bed Millinery, Baby Go-Carts, Etc.. Rare old gems, selected by experts; fit for heirlooms; rich beyond any descrip tion pen could paint. Each year, about this time, we make a resolute clearance of the majority of Ori ental Rugs left from the year's gathering. They are sold not only without profit but at an average considerable loss on prime cost. Does it sound like a foolish thing to do? Storekeeping isn't all sunshine and cer tainly isn't all profit. No matter what the line of goods, it is essential that fre quent and resolute clearances be made else salesneonle lose interest and the goods, no matter how elegant, would clog the store. The rug business here is successful be cause it is conducted ou artistic lines. Skill and a true love for these textile poems govern the selection and manage ment of the business. But the truly com-' mercial end the pricing and business forcing is in the hands of people who throw sentiment to the wind and mark Tugs in the same matter-of-fact way that we mark shoes or dress goods. This list shows the actual price reduc tions made for this clearance the bid tags remaining for purposes of compari son. But one must see the rugs to fully ap preciate what this sale means Handsome Oriental Rugs, in small, me dium and carpet sizes, including Fehre han, Cobestan, Khiva, Bokhara, Shiraz, Dayhestan, Shirekin, Savouk, Kirnair Shah, Analolias, Bergamas, Kazak, Mos souls, etc.: A Season of Laces THE LACE STORE IS STOCKED IN BOUNDLESS PROFUSION, AND THE PRETTIEST LACES YOU EVER SAW 1ST FLOOR. Wonderworks of needlecraft,x these dainty laces. And laces are needed as never before. In the making of the silk waists laces are indispensable, while wool waists and dresses call for laces and braids in plenty. For the dainty wash dresses one must needs provide dainty Valenciennes laces and insertions. These latter we provide as low as 3$ a yard, or 25 the dozen yards. Embroideries up from, yard ;..5 Point venise and insertions up from, yard 10 Linen Torchons up from, yard 5 Real torchons, yard $1.50 New net tops, Bali de Naigo, embroidered COLORADOtNOW UNDER SNOW several hours, Creek safely. Drifts Block Railroads and Slide Wrecks Mining Camp. DENVER, Colo., April 2. The storm which held Colorado and a portion of New Mexico In its grasp for 36 hours subsided this afternoon, but It is still cloudy and threatening. For the first time this Winter the Santa Fe road found it necessary to use snow plows between Pueblo and Colorado Springs. In Pueblo two inches of moisture fell during the storm, this being a record, according to the weather officials. East of Pueblo about seven miles a bridge and a strip of track on the Mis souri Pacific were washed out, and north of that city the Rio Grande ex perienced some damage by washouts. Several small washouts were reported on the latter road between Pueblo and Salida. All have been repaired, how ever, and but little Interruption of traffic resulted. On the Colorado Springs & Cripple Creek road, between Clyde and Fairvlew. the snow is five feet deep, and rotarles, snowplows and shovelers are endeavoring to remove it. The passenger train due In Cripple Electric car servico and telephone and telegraph lines In and around Cripple Creek are badly crippled. Min ing operations, except in the big prop erties, have been practically suspended. The snowfall was heavy all over the district. In some portions of the mountains of the state a blizzard had raged for three days and the snow is now piled high. In the San Juan country around Tellu rlde, SUverton and Durango the snow fell to a great depth and slides began to run. A fall In temperature checked the thaw and no slides occurred today. Only two men were killed yesterday in the destruction of the buildings of tho Bankers National mine near Ouray by a slide. Se'cn men were injured. The list folows: The dead George Kabb. John Orth. The Injured A. B. Hlgginbotham, Robert B. Roberts, Barney Burns, James Mulllns, Walter McEwen, Alex McNellL None of the Injured are seri ously hurt. Says Mormonism Is Spreading. WASHINGTON. April 2. At the tenth anniversary today of the International Reform Bureau. Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, general superintendent of the W. C. T. II.. declared that Mormonism was rapidly spreading, and she enumerated several churches of that faith which, 'she sajd, have either been or are being erected in the Middle West, and one In Harlem, N. Y. She commended Senator Burrows as the first member of the, Senate Jto take a decided stand against Mormonism. last night, carrying about 6lf people, is held at Summit. The passen gers are well provided for. The Mid land terminal trains Into Cripple Creek were delayed by the storm, but Anally reached their destination. The through train on the Florence & Cripple Creek road was delayed by a rockslidc for 3 -WaskJ$ta A REMARKABLE SALE OP SUPERB AND MAGNIPICENT Old Oriental RUGS $18.00 value, 'special, each... .SIB .00 $19.00 value, special, each.... $15.75 $20.00 value, special, each. . . .816.50 $23.00 value, special, each $19.00 $25.00 value, special, each.... 821.00 $27.50 value, special, each. .. .823.00 $30.00 value, special, each. .. .825.50 $33.00 value, special, each S2S.00 $35.00 value, special, each... .$30.00 $37.00 value, special, each 832.00 $40.00 value, special, each. . ..834.00 $45.00 value, special, each. . ..839.00 $50.00 value, special, each. .. .844.00 $60.00 value, special, each. .. .852,00 $65.00 value, special, each. .. .$57.00 $67.50 value, special, each $59.00 $75.00 value, special, each. .. .865.00 $80.00 value, special, each $69.00 $S5.00 value, special, each. .. .$73.00 $90.00 value, special, each $78.00 $95.00 value, special, each... .SS2.00 $100.00 value, special, each. .. .$85.00 $125.00 value, special, each. .$105.00 $ir40.00 value, special, each. .$117.00 $150.00 value, special, each. .$125.00 $175.00 value, special, each. .8145.00 $200.00 value, special, each. .$168.00 Portieres and Couch Covers. Portieres of heavy tapestry, fringed both top and bottom; prices the pair, $8.50, $7.50, $6.50, 5.50, $5.00, 4.00 and $3.50. Portieres of heavy tapestry, in solid col ors, with corded edge and bottom or fin ished with Gobelin border; priced at, the pair, $15.00, $12.00, 10.00, 8.50 and $7.50 Velour Portieres, very heavy, double faced; priced at, the pair $25. QO up lo 50.00. Angeles and bluebell designs all with bands to match. St. Gall bands and edges in new and beautiful designs from the lowest up to, yard $8.00 New rose point edges up to, yard $16 New Russian point edges, bands and all overs to match, from, vard $1.50 to ". $7.50 Wc stand in a class by ourselvcsjn the extent and exclusiveness of xmr show ings. EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE' TODAY and until closed We place on sale" today and shall offer until sold a lot of nar row venise galloons and bands, wide Valenciennes laces and insertions, black wool laces and colored laces of same for trimming of skirts and petticoats at the very special price of, yd. 10 $ s Special Sale of Ladies' Collars. A new lot, just from their makers, of dainty white embroidered collars, but reached Cripple STEAM BLOWS UP Fire and Water Combine to Cause Death and Destruction. PRESCOTT. Ariz.. April 2. As the re sult of an explosion in the United Verde mine at Jerome, owned by Senator Clark, of Montana, five men are dead and five others seriously If not fatally injured. The dead: T. W. Crofut. B. R. Ruffin, Pete Seder, A. J. Halladam, J. M. Roe. The injured: N. Nevonich, B. Garcia, J. Koscio. J. P. Roe. B. Caropa, J. WHovlch, M. Sullivan. The accident happened just as the shifts were being changed, and all the men ex cept 12 had been raised to the surface. They were waiting at tho station of the 200-foot level to be hoisted from the mine when a terrific explosion occurred, killing five Instantly and injuring seen others. On account of the recent heavy rains, sur face water found Its way to that portion of the mine whore fir hns been smoulder ing for several years, and steam thus gen erated caused the explosion, blowing out the bulkheads erected to keep the flro from spreading. Tho men were suffocated by smoke and heated steam. "Had the accident happened 15 minutes sooner. 100 men would have been caught. Fifteen minutes later the new shift would have been at work. The explosion caused the mine to cave from the surface, and the railroad which crossed the property turned over and the rails were twisted In every conceivable shape. The mine company has had trouble with fire for -years, and had constructed a cement bulkhead, which, it was thought. THE "QUALITY SHOP" PORTLAND'S FORE MOST STORE, WITH LARGEST STOCKS ON THE PACIFIC COAST. Couch Covers of heavy tapestry, in Ori ental designs; fringed all around; prices, each, 2.50, 3.50, 4.50 to 7.50 A Monster Show ing of White En ameled, Brass -Trimmed Iron Beds and Child's Crib3 and All Brass Beds. White Enameled Iron Beds, priced at, each $3.50, 4.00, 4.50, 5.00, 6.00,, V7.50, 9.00, 10.00, up to 25.00. Children's Cribs at, each, 7.60 to 15.00. Solid Brass Beds at, each, 30.00, 35.00, 37.50, 40.00, 45.00 to 80.00. Children's Brass Cribs, priced at, each, up to $50.00 Top Mattresses and Bed Springs, of all kinds quality the best and prices the lowest. Baby Go-Carts, folding, adjustable, all rubber tires, priced at, each, from 3.75 to $12.50 Baby Go-Carts with reclining back, adjus table foot rest, automobile gear; com plete with cushions and parasol; prices, each, 11.00, 13.00, 14.00 up to $40.00 values in the lot up to 25c each, divided in three lots, as follows, at special sale today and until closed Lot 1, special at, each 5p Lot 2, snecial at, each 7 Lot 3, special at, each X New Shot Glace Ribbons in all colors, 5-inch widths and an extra quality, yard 35 Special 'Kerchief Values Half Price. What woman can possess too many of these dainty requisites? Assortments are at their best here now. We invite 3'our attention today to a special value. We saved the cost of boxing and stock laundering on a lot of pure linen initial Handkerchiefs that in a regular way are worth 20c each. Buying direct from the makers in Belfast we are able to offer them to you, unlaundered. at, the half-dozen 60 Another Special 'Kerchief Value is a lot of sheer linen and linen cambric Handkerchiefs; special at, each 10 COPPER MINE Sts., would keep it under control for years. This has been destroyed. Window-Glass Men's Election. m.Tmnrir.AVn n. Anril 2. The execu tive board of tho Amalgamated Window Glass Workers of America was In session hero today, counting the second ballot in the vote for president. A total of 4451 votes was cast. No candidate received the necessary majority of votes over all and the third will be. taken. Because of the present condition of the glass trade, it Is said that the workers will not ask for an Increase in wages this year. Bars Cigarettes and Trusts. LINCOLN. Neb.. April 2. The Legisla ture adjourned sine die at midnight last night, after sending to the Governor the Junkin anti-trust bill and the bill prohib iting the manufacture and sale of cigar ettes. The anti-trust measure is designed Six of the housekeeping questions are settled: tea baking-powder xpleg cotTt &iTorlss extracts smI and settled for good. Schilling's Best at your grocer's; moneyback. Result of I. C. School Vote at 5 P. M. Saturday Reginald Carter, Bellboy The Norton 13200 Arthur Taylor, M. & A. Shogren .....116,083 Mae Hughes. Knight Shoe Co S0,6S4 Guy De Pue. Portland Delivery Co 27, CCS Chas. Adler, Woodard, Clarke &. Co 24,S0S Arthur Lmdborg. lilndbors Grocery 6.23S 396,000 Scattering 56,33s Grand total 453.32S Dress Goods OF THE WANTED SORT, AND SILKS OF SURPASSING RICHNESS, AT SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK. In the South Annex Salons First Floor. The choicest weavings and colorings from the best looms of the world are marked at discounts from usual prices. A magnificent assortment from which to select. Our splendid Dress Goods and Silk Stores are not only showing a beauti ful collection cf the best fabrics made in Europe and America, but each yard is mai'ked at a decided money-saving price. We are pleased, indeed, at the many flat tering remarks overheard the past Aveek anent our splendid stock of dress fabrics. Especially pleasing has been the praise accorded us by the city's leading mod istes. In addition to the most generous choosing of down-to-date fabrics accord ed by any Western store, we offer, this week some wonderful values to buyers of such. We quote example bargains: $2.00 Novelty Imported Spring Suitings, in Panamas, English mohairs, silk and wool mixtures, in all 'colors and the newest styles; specially priced, per yard , .$1.49 $1.50 54-inch all-wool Tailor Suiting and 45-inch Novelty English Mohairs, all new colors and patterns, splendid fab rics for shirtwaist suits, Avaists, coats and skirts; specially priced, at. per yard 98 Colored French Voiles, all pure wool, with the new finish : $1.75 quality, 54-inch, specially priced, per yard $1.46 $1.50 quality. 46-inch, specially priced, per yard $1.22 $1.25 quality, 43-inch, specially priced, per yard 9Sp Every color is included in these lines, both street and evening shades; also blacks. $1.00 Novelty Mohair Snitings, in neat stripes, dots and shepherd checks; all colors in the line; specially priced, per yard 696 50c all-wool Albatross, all colors, and new mixed Tailor Snitings; specially priced, per yard 39 SILKS Regular $1.25 Noveljy Suit Silks, the largest and newest assortment to choose from on the Coast unequaled at the regular price; specially priced, per yard 93 Regular $1.00 Novelty Suit Silks, in neat shepherd checks, dots, stripes and changeable figured styles, specially priced, per yard 76p Dependable Black Taffeta Reduced. 21-inch, regular $1.00 value, special, yard 69 24inch, regular $1.10 value, special, yard 79 27-inch, regular $1.25 value, special, yard 89 36-inch, regular $1.50 value, special, yard $1.19 36-inch, regular $1.75 'value, special, yard $1.39 Black Dress Goods Bargains. 2200 yards imported black English Mo hair Sicilian, fast dye and richly fin-, ished ; splendid 85c value, special, only, per yard .59 This sale should be of more than ordi nary interest, coming, as it does, at the opening of the Spring season, when mak ing of Spring Gowns occupies the thoughts and busies the fingers of multi tudes of dressmakers and home sewers. JUST IN THE Latest Modes in Petticoats Annex Second Floor. Just arrived Saturday by express. A lot of new black satine Petticoats with the sunburst flounce and 25-inch knife plaiting and double ruffles $1.50 and $2.25 to prevent conspiracies in restraint of trade and the giving or taking of rebates In shipping. Stewart Will Dwell in Tonopah. WASHINGTON. April 2. Ex-Senator Stewart, of Nevada, after many years spent here in public life, left Washing ton today to make his home at Tonopah. Tutt's Pills Cure AH Ills. To those living in malarial districts Tuti' Pill are Indispensible, theyKeeptha system in perfect order and are an absolute cure for sick headache, indigestion, malaria, torpid liver, constipa tion and all bilious diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills .. . . , , , , . , . . . . i r a a