davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06
Another Victim Of DIPtheria.
M

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs I.
ID. Fox in this city, will be deeply pain
ed to learn that II telegram received in
this city this morning, announces the
death of their little daughter, Ethel,
who died Monday evening fdipthcria, at
Chicago. whittier she accompanied
her father and grandmother, some
days ago. in response to n dispatch sum
moning them To the bedside of Mrs.
Fox, who is slowly recovering from q
very dangerous illness. The disease was
OF the most malignant type and com
pletely baillcd the skill OF the best medi.
cal attendants which could he procured
in the city.
Mr.. Fox will make the
mourniul journey with the
I,ody of his child alone, us Mrs.
TraslS, who went to Chicago some days
ago, will bc detained by The illness OF
her daughter, who is still in very
weak condition. lie will arrive in En-.
poria tomorrow morning ON the carly
train, and the funeral will take place
from the family residence on Mer-
chants street, at o O'Clock. Lit
tie Ethel had just passed. the age of four
years ami was IN unusually sweet and
interesting child. She was the idol of
her parents and grandmother, who have
the warm sympathies of this community
in their terrible bereavement.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06
IN BEHALF OF THE sTRORM sUF-
FERERS.

Report Of the Proceedings Of the Aid
Nesting Held II the COngrega-
tiOnai Chureh Last Evening".
A meeting was held at the Congrega-
Nonal church Monday evening % provide
ways and means for the relief Of the
sufferers from the late storm.
j. Stotler was chosen chairman and
]. L. W. Bell, secretary. A few remarks
were made in regard to the object ol
the meeting and the condition OF the
various sufferers, and arrangements for
their relief were inside Is follows:
An executive committee was chosen
as follows: VIM. Jay, l. E Lambert, j
H. Hill, Mrs. d. W. Eastman. Mrs- A.
8. Saith and Mrs j. jay Buck. This
committee Is 10 have charge Of all con-
tributions and 70 distribute the same,
All applications for aid should be made
at once TO said committee.
On motion the following eomittees
were chosen TO solicit aid from the diff
ferent wards and in the outlying dis
trict adjoining the town:
First ward, Mrs. II. @. LOomis, Mrs
A. 8. NOTES, Mr. B. e. Romaine.
Second ward, hrs. T. N. Sedgwick
Mrs. A. Pemberton, Mr. Dwight Bill
Third ward, Mr.. ". F. Ewing, Mrs. J
II. Steele, Mrs. D. C. 1EcMurtrie-
Fourth ward. Judge l. B. Kellogg
Mrs. W. z. Grlnith, Hrs. DIR. Filkins-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06
Alex Butts was appointed chairman

Alex Butts was appointed chairman
OF the ward committees.
All ward committees are to report TO
the general committee and in no case
will there be any donations made by the
ward committees except through the
general committee.
The following was adopted as the
sense of the meeting: That in taking
contributions the committee in each
ward shall call at every house and take
money, clothing, furniture, provisions,
or anything they can get, and also to
furnish list of all donations made, and
to whom, and report the same to the
general committee; that said committees
should be ready to start by 10 O'Clock
October 9Th that Alex Butts will have
power to fill all vacancies in the ward
and they will also apply TO
him for any further instructions neces-
sary.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
il. w. BELL, Secretary.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06
AROUND TOWN.

The railroad crossing on Commercial
street has been repaired.
Contractors still complain OF a search
ty of mechanics of ali kinds.
John Hammond has made boss job
Of shelving in the Register Of Deeds
vault.
The new managers of the Merchants
hotel opened up on Sunday and are
having fair run Of trade.
There is 9 cut IN rates among the
BARRIERS of EmpOria. It is feared in
some quarters that the war will not
stop short of razoFs.
Senator Plumb donated Monday his
stock in the Hotel Coolidge, amounting
to $1,000, TO the Emporia Hotel com.
paDy. A very liberal and handsome
thing to do.
Professor Pirkey opened his selec:
school and commercial college Mon.
day, in the HoldermAn block, for.
meriy occupied by the city high school,
and feels greatly encouraged over the
prospects Of the enterprise.
We regret to learn that Frank, little
son of Dr.. L d. Jacobs, Of this city, was
attacked with dangerous cOnvulsions on
Tuesday. He was found in the yard
where he had been playing and il is sup
posed that he must have been hurt in
some manner, probably by fall.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06
KANSAS CITY MARKETS

The Evening Nail" makes the following
report OF the Kansas itv Market at = O'Clock
this afternoon.
by telrg ralph to the DAILY NEEs)
KANSAS ITY. Oct. 5, 1881.
Whcat-Receipts 80, ~ bus; shipments a.
577 bus; TarKet weakening; No. 3 cash
81 1915; Oct 81 1875 No. cash 81 sly: Oct.
81 s2K.
corR-Receipfs 1888 bus; shipments 4.sIo
bus; markc: quiet and lower; No cash Gle;
No. white mixed cash, car at il<e, and i
at 7Ia<c.
oats-Market slow and weaker; No cash
l21c.
Rye-Aarkct weaker; No. cash .ssc.
Cattle-Receipts $50; good in fair demand
common to good native shippers 81 0a655 90;
lot OF choice prime sol at SO Is; butchers
stock, receipts moderate. 81 5Ga3 40; CoIora.
do balf-brt eds steady; receipts moderate;
Texans, receipts light; market n shade
stronger; common TO medium 81 25Gl2 50; fair
to good 80 soG53 20; good to choice s. 20l13 10
Hogs Receipts 400; quality goOd; market
slow; choice prime Sc 81 16 20; good heavy
50 30fs5 20; mixed packing IS 1906 30: lIght
IS gDl6 Is
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06
E READING News.
EDITED BY MARY DE zEAS.
FRIpAY Sept. 80

FRIDAY Sept. 80.
The hot dry spell came to an end yes
terday. 4 considerable shower passed
over in the afternoon and about seven
came another from the southwest pre-
ceded by a blast of wind that left
traces of its visitation through the town.
One end of freight car was lifted off
the switch track, several chimneys were
blown over and the derrick at the rail-
road bridge was blown across the track,
A new house That Council was building
was scattered into fragments and the
frame of DIR. Biddle's new building was
leyeled. A buggy at the blacksmith
shop that had just been repaired Was
whirled across the street bottom up
wards and sadly dcmoraiized. The
porch roof in front of w. II. Penfeld's
was carried "A considerable distance,
striking on the caves of Mr.. VIM.
Jacoby's house and damaging the front
OF II, breaking in the door and some
Of the siudding. At NJ. w. STATIONS
OOAA CtiU was b1S"b ONSAb % ASa ADAo~
carried several rods and broken IT,
pieces and the barn started several
inches. It tore a blind and casing
from window also during the same
from a window at j. A. Stratton's. At
the lumber yard the lumber was point
ing in all directions, and about town a
number of windows were blown in, but
water, which every one has wanted, is
plenty.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06
reachers' Meeting.

Lyon county's teachers met at the
Office of the county superintendent, Sat
urday afternoon, and were called to
order by the president, o. B. Wharton.
The resignation of Miss Mary Smith as
secretary was offered and accepted and
N. w. Sonnedecker was elected to fill
the vacancy.
The first thing on the program was
a discussion on "Shsll any of the So
called higher branches be taught before
the common branches are finished ?"
R. A. White, j. H. Hill, David Marshall.
F. F. Fletcher, o. B. Wharton, N. w.
Sonnedecker, the Misses Maynard and
Tandy. and lady teacher from Albany,
New York, engaged in the discussion,
the gist of which was. that it is impOs-
sible to teach intelligently unless some
few of the primary facts are known of
these branches, and if these must be
taught it is better to teach them in
systematic way than to do so haphazard.
Physiology should be better understood
by every body because all our power de-
ponds ON our care and culture of she
body; natural philosophy because it un-
derlies all our thought and action.
Next the course of study for the
country schools was called up and o. B.
Wharton, chairman Of the committee.
reported at length the work done, after
which the course was adopted and or.
dered published, The course will be
ready for distribution Ia about two
weeks. Adjourned.
The program committee issue for the
first Saturday ia November the fol
lowing:
l. MUSIC -. -1Aalc SS03Etctt-
2. Select Reading. Miss Lena Cause,
8. Six i've minute speeches: Amber, Miss
Belle Wood; Wall Street: Its Laws
and Customs, Miss May Overstreet
Life of Gen. Burnside, Miss r. L.
Bartholomew; History. of Kansas,
w. E. McAahon; The Present Indian
Troubles, David Marshall; Dean
Stanley, r. F. Fletcher.
4. Paper. .....N. w. SOnnedecker.
p. E. DAGoGUE-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06
FruItlaHd I,ens


There was the largest crowd assembled
at the Fruitland school house ON Sep
TENDER 81 to witness the marriage of
ChilOn H Carter TO Sarah Stanley that
We ever saw assembled there. They
were married in "slOw Quaker" style.
After a sermon by Rev. VIM. Harvey
and some exhortaiions by Revs. z. Pow
ell and Cope. the bridal party came in
and took the vacant chairs left for them
in front of the audience, and after con-
siderable silence the bridal party arose
and the groom taking the bride by the
night hand said: "In the presence OF
God and these friends take Sarah
Stanley To be my wife, promising to be a
good and loving husband to her until
death do us part" She then said: II take
ChilOn Fl. Carter TO be my hus-
band" etc. They then signed
certificate to that effect,
and suppose they were married. We
then went to the residence of the brides
father, T. H. Stanley, and partook of a
bountiful feast. There was over sixty
persons at the dinner and from the looks
of the table after We were through as
many more could have eaten and there
been plenty left WenOticed among the
gifts TO the bride fine hunting case
gold watch from the groom; silver nap
kin ring, from Al. Llwery; table clcth.
from ]. d. Gibson; one set table spoons,
from j. s. Gibson; pair of vases, from
Mr. and Mrs. r. Vicar; card board
motto. from Nettie Beal; tidy, from
Mrs. L. HOrr; embroidery, from Mrs.
Bridge; pair napkin rings, from Mr..
and Miss Cope. The bride was dressed
in q mouse colored cashmere trimmed
with satin, with bonnet to match. The
bridesmaid. Miss NettIe Beals, was
dressed nearly the same as the bride.
The groom was dressed in black and
so was the grOOmsman, Who was
Mr.. Alvin Lawrence, of Quakervillc,
Kansas, where the groom resides. The
groom is publisher of the Friends Re-
view. The bridal party will stay at T.
H. Stanley's until the 4th of October.
They viii then go to the yearly meet
ing At Lawrence and from there to
Quakerville, where they will reside.
John Lamb is patrOling his orchard
loaded down with FIRE arms. So boys
you must look q little out. :. 3. Calvin
Ssubbs has gone to Colorado. The
Fruitland school will commence Oeto-
Der 3lst, with Miss Lizzie Damon in
charge. H. G. Putnam has moved his
house over his new cellar. j. B. STAN
ley is sick. Rev. Jacob Perry preached
At the school house on Sunday evening
....B. r. Dixon and family from
baskerville are ON visit to T. II. STAN
ley.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06

red in terms of sadness to the changes
that the years brought about
and then carried his hearers
back to some scenes of The war, his de-
scription of Gen. Littlefieldis annOunc-
ing freedom to six thousand slaves being
especially telling. Col. Buckner de-
scribed in q vivid manner the battle of
Missionary Ridge and Lookout Noun
tain, so that one could almost see the
watchfires of the hundred circling
camps" and hear the SHOUTS of victory.
The meeting closed with the dOxology
and benediction. Taken as q whole the
reunion was success. There are near
ly five hundred names on the muster
roll of Lyon county, probably three
hundred OF them were present. and il
WAS a day they will not soon forget
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06
From the nInYor.

EDS. News: The appended commu-
nication received yesterday from Sena-
tor Plumb explains itself The meeting
last evening ut the Congregational
church showed the sentiment of many
others in the city to be in accord with
the Senator's, and would have been more
largely attended if earlier notice had
been given. Among others only knew
Of il after the meeting was over have
thought it right TO place the Senator's
contribution in the hands of the commit
tee appointed at the meeting last even
ing 10 sec to distributing whatever
may he collected, II will be necessary
for all of US to make our contributions
rs liberal as possible to our friends and
neIghbors who have suffered so sorcly
by the storm and who need, and must
have something more than immediate
relief TO get through the winter.
ID. w. EASTMAN.
EMPoRIA, KAs., Oct. 3. 1881.
Manor ID. w. Eastman:
DEAR SIN: Herein Is n check for
$50 for the benefit of the cyclone suffer
ers. There ought to be II concerted eff
fort for their relief. Respectfully,
T.. b. PLUMB.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06
Notes Prom NoO.ho lsapIas,


The benefit resulting from the recent
rain fall in this vicinity cannot be oyer
estimated. The river has raised enough
to enable the mills to grind. DR..
Reeser has his new residence almost
enclosed. The DIR. makes good car
penter. What has become of our beef
man! The writer is getting hungIy....
The band boys are progressing in their
attempt. :. Commissioner Jones Is in
Emporia this week, Butter Is now
worth thirty cents per pound. :. Mr..
Metz and family arrived last week from
Ohio. :. Mr.. w. L. Richmond and Mr..
Hawkins hsve had their residences
plaslered and repaired. The pub
lie schools are in good running
order. The number Of pupils on roll IS
about 7S. ThiTty-fve in upper room and
thirty-eight In lower. "A petition II
being circulated 20 see what can be
raised for the support OF Rev. Harlan
as minister this year. We trust good
showing viii be given. Rev. 6geens the
Free Methodist minister, preached in
the Methodist church on Sunday.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06
PROGRAMME
OF the State Sunday School Convention
to be Held at Emp0rIa, October nth
18th, and 18th, 1881.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

18th, and 18th, 1881.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
2:2O.--Preparatory devotional meeting,
Bible reading, song service, and dedica-
ton of the new tabernacle.
TUESDAY EVENING.
7:3O-Address of welcome and re-
spouse.
9:OO-Address by noted Sunday school
workers from abroad, and reception of
fraternal delegates words of encourage
ment, counsel, and insiructiOn).
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
S:OO-Bible reading and prayer meet
ing.
s:3O-RepOrts of statistical secretary,
treasurer and executive committe.
9:OO-RepOlts from vice presidents of
districts. (What has been done. what
left updone, and why)
O:OO-Sunday school organization :
1st.-Its necessity; 2d-How accom-
plished. (G.l In the state. o. In the
counties. (e) In the school.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
2:OO-Prayer service.
2:15-Sunday school teaching. a.
Who shall teach? o. What shall be
taught? (e) The teachers preparation
fd) Methods of teaching scholars oi
various ages. (e) Relation of the 9TH
er exercises of the school TO the teach
ing.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
79O-Reports from delegates 70 the
International Convention at Toronto
Address on the relation of the Sunday
School to the family, the church and the
state.
THURSDAY MORNING..
sOO-Praise and prayer meeting.
7.SO-Election of officers and com.
mittees for the ensuing year.
9:OO-Obstacles To greater success in
the Sunday School work and how to
remove them. Defects in Kansas Sun
day Schools and how 10 remedy them.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
2:OO-The convention will meet in
two sections.
lst.-A children's meeting and song
service at the Congregational church
ad--Regu1ar convention work in the
Tabernacle topics: (G) Teachers meet
ing. (b) s. 8. libraries and papers. &C..
8. 8. finances and collections. i'd How
far shall we organize other societies II
the Sunday School, Wig: missionary
temperance, etc. Ia Peculiar ditficut
tics of country schools considered,
THURSDAY EVENING.
7:SO-Farewell praise and prayer
meeting.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06
CalicOes.

While promising our customers low
er prices on almost all goods than any
other house can afford to give they
must bear in mind there are g few arti-
cles, notably Calicoes and Coats Thread
that are usually sold by any first-class
house without profit, as these are al.
ready as low as can be a fforded, we
do not pretend to be any cheaper on
them than are our neighbOrs; the only
advantage you would have in buying
Calicoes from US is the probability, as
we pay attention to keeping up stock in
the newest patterns you would find a
better selection than elsewhere.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06
Chicago Markets

CHICAGO, Oct. )
wheat-Active, excited, irregular, lower.
81 391z bid. Oct.
Corn-Aetivc. excited, lower, Gssze.
Oats Lower. 45sse bid. Oct.
Ryc-Lower, 81 IL
Bariey-JIis CHER, 81 %
Pork-Active. lower. SIS 755Is IS
Lard-Lower, sI2 50
Cattle-Ecceipts GOO; strong; exports
Sc 2oG6 So; good to choice shipping s. 4ao5 20.
Hogs-Reccipts 5000; quiet. lower; light
SO 5ed5 rs; mixed packing 50 ss(aG 50; heavy
packing aud shipping So s507 Is
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06
Black Goods.

We have always made a specially of
fine Black Dress Goods. Our line of
Henriette cloths, Grape cloths, Tamese
and all other mourning Dress Goods is
the most complete in Emporia. We
shall run the same brands in Black
Cashmere as have gained our house
their enviable reputation in the past.
Our 45, 70 and SIC cashmeres have nev.
er been duplicated in this city for color,
grade and price.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06
Cottnn FIanneIs.

We bought these in solid cases from
first hands with all possible discounts,
and will retail them as low as many
small dealers pay for them at wholesale.
Examine as q a test our &c and 12c,
double weight unbleached Canton Elan
mel which is fully as good as usually
sold at 121Sc and 15c.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06

When Brown Prince, the horse which
died of his injuries at the fair grounds
last week, was first hurt. it was claimed
by DIR. Wilhite Of the veterinary arm of
white s. Whittlesey, that his pelvis
bone was fractured. This opinion was
scofTed at by surgeons from st. Louis.
Kansas City and Topeka. but an autopsy
vindicated the Judgment OF our home
surgeons and demonstrated the fact that
they knew more about it than their
more pretentious contemporaries.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06

A son Of J. P. johnson. Of Tsushara
aged fourteen years. was thrown from .
horse on lasa Thursday and 1t last &c
counts was still insensible from the ef-
fects OF his Injury. OnSGnday bat little
hope was entertained Of his recovery.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06
Silks and Velvets.

Black Silks, 70c to $315.
COlOred Silks, Acc to $2.25.
Black Silk Velvets, $1.25 to $11OO.
ColOred Silk Velvets, $175 TO $3.50.
We guarantee to duplicate Kansas
City or St. Louis prices in anything in
this line.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06
Novelties i'm Dress Goods.

Ombre stripes, BayadeEe effects,
Pushes, Satin DeLyons, Surahs, in fact
all the most fashionable dress goods in
the latest shades can be found at our
counters.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06

Among those who suffered most
severely from the storm of Thursday is
S. ]. Fish, who lost not only house
which was in process Of construction
and nearing completion, but all the
fruits of his labor for the past season the
wind making a clean sweep of his hay,
corn, and in fact everything but his
land and the fence posts on il. He is
one of the persons who should be
helDed
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06

The committee appointed by the NeO
sho Grange to make the State Fair ex-
hiblt, wish to extend thanks TO those
that assisted them with products from
their farms.
WV. HoILNGswoRTH, Chairman.
J. II. HYDE, Secretary.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06

No cough or cold, however. obstinate,
can resist the healing qualities of DIR.
MarsbalI's Lung Syrup. II completely
cures when all others fail. Try IL.
Only twenty-five cents "A bottle: large
size fifty cents.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06

instituted yesterday by F. L. Voak,
against Jesse Woodmansee for a COW
and damage TO the amount of $50.
Quite cool since the rain. =. "A great
deal of interest is manifest in regard TO
the news of the tornado and THE DAILY
News is in great demand d. . Nothing
being done here at present, ali are wait
ing for dry spell" Some cousins of
the Stuart's are visiting in this vicinity.
We did not lear their names.
What is the use of freezing when j.
S. Gibson will sell you heating stove
so cheap that you will be compelled to
buy. He has an extensive stock just re-
ceived from the manufacturers which he
will sell you at bottom prices. All he
asks is for you to come and examine.
Overall and jackets at Willcy's.
Glass and putty at Bonds.
TUESDAY, Oct 4
Mrs. Bond arrived in Pennsylvania
all right on the 29lh.. o. S. Wiley
has rented the Sherman & Richardson
building and intends 20 occupy it as
soon as he can get possession. =. r. NJ.
Edmiston is undecided AS yet where he
will go to-. Nathaniel Wise is erect
ing large frame barn.. Joseph Van
Cleave has jolly pet on his hand -.
The Americas boys were we'll represent
ed at the soldiers reunion. The wealth
er is warm. and the atmospheric pres
sure remains about the same. Wal
nut, grape and pawpaw excursions are
becoming quite frequent. Our wise.
acres prophesy that the late rains will
bring down the prices of all kinds of
grain at least twenty per cent. 1t re-
mains to be proven if their predictions
are correct
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06

We are glad to learn that II. Ii.
French had his house insured against
storms for 81 900, which will go great
way toward covering the loss which he
suffered by the late storm.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06

At the semi-annual meeting of the
Union Building and Loan association
held at the Savings Bank on last Satur-
day evening, the following directors
were reelected for the ensuing year
ID. w. Eastman, L. II. Bruner. T. L.
Ryan and E. F. Sprague. Z. NJ. Forlle
and Chas. Fletcher were appointed an
auditing committee to examine the re-
ports Of the secretary and treasurer.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06
Cheap Dry Goods.

Dark shades in American Brocatels,
Zoe, usually sold at 15c. We have these
in Is colors and pronounce them the
best at the price we have ever seen.
Domestic Plaid Dress Goods fine
line at SC per yard
Buntings, Alpacas, Poplins, Armures,
Brocades, Plaids. Stripes, etc, etc, in
great variety.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06
Notions and Fancy Goods.

New Collars,
New Ties,
New Belts,
New Ribbons,
New Handkerchiefs,
New Fischus,
New Knicknacks Of every description.
The best 95c Corset.
The best Zoe Hose,
The &c Ruche,
The finest &c Handkerchieis in Kan
sas.
The best 25c BallrigEan Hose,
The best Soc Ladies' Merino Vest.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06
ClOakS, DOlmanS. Etc.

We selected the cloth and trimmings
for our entire stock of these garments
and had them made tfrortler. For quality
of material, style and excellence of man
ufacture they win be found much
superior to the ordinary ready-made
We have them in all sizes, including the
extra large up to A inch and small
down 10 32 inch bust. Prices from $500
to $1,000, and go per cent under other
houses