davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-21

DURANGO, Col, April 9th, 1881.

DURANGO, Col, April 9th, 1881.
Mr. EDTToR:-As l have promised many Of my
friends.of Doniphan County to give them my opinion
of this city and its surroundings shall do so-with
your permissiOn-through the Chief
First, will say that, in travelling about the head
waters Of the San Juan, from Chama to this place. l
find no good farming land. True, there are some
fine ranches, and the different streams have some
fine valleys easy of irrigation but when railroads
enter this eountry-as they surely wl-farming will
not be profitable here those ranchmen would have
to compete with Kansas farmers in the grain mar
ket, and this would not be success in those narrow
valies. Grass land, for hayng in the valleys pays
wonderfully well, and ranchmen have done
well in selling hay at and cts. per pound. But
this only proves that teamsters and cattle men have
had hard road TO travel" the past winter; and l
find that wild grass is being eaten out the hill
sides. and must be supplanted by the tame. Ora
zing is not good it has been. few cattle near
here, for dairy purposes, would pay well, the
grass is better here than on the upper waters of
the San Juan.
Durango is the entrepoi for the 'San Juan" min
ing country, and, in my opinion, will day be
city, after the Atehison & Santa Fe road reaches
here The price Of everything will then down /;
whereas, now, poor man can scarcely liv-
Durango is certainly improving and if high prices
mean prosperity it is prospering Houses are going
up every day, some of them being built in day,
and two or three days is common and vet there are
some good buildings here-brick and stone stores
and dwellings. There are five brick yards booming,
and brick selling at sl3OO per at the kin-ths is
cheap.
Wages are good-when YOU can find work. Me-
chanics get $500 and Si0O per iay, and laborers
sl50 to - 80 But not one-half of those wanting
work can find it. would say to those who are max
ing anything, stay where you are
You can have some idea of this town from the en-
closed map when tell you the river skirts the hill
on the west and SOUTH and the town plat reaches the
hills on the east less than 600 acres of land with
small valley of 800 acres above town. and strip be-
low, and all you see is hills, with hills beyond hills,
on every hand with gulches here and there around
about, when well improved, to let the people out.
This country is much colder than gave it credit
for what it was in winter, / cannot saw; some saw
it was pleasant, and others say it was very cold
One thing know: it is cold here at night, in April
as find pair of blankets and comfort over me
short allowance for sleeping purposes. But it is
very pleasant in day-time-lovely
Speaking of railroads, reminds me of the Denver
and Rio Grande, one of the few roads that men have
to think about. Charges moderate-only 10 cents
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-21

rF- Now and then there is cheerful relief
from the horrors and calamities that are prevail
ing all over the country. 1t is therefore with \
feeling of relief we read that Miss Deuel., the Iowa
faster, is dead, and that Sergeant Bates is dying
in Illinois
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-21

II AMr. Sells, late proprietor of a menagerie,
has bought the old Tefft House, at Topeka, and
is engaged in cleaning it out. No man except
one who had spent a dozen or two years cleaning
up manure after an elephant, would venture up
on such an undertaking.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-21

r The Kansas City Nail SAYS: Mrs Maggie
Mckinley was ut the police station, this morning TO
make inquiry as to her husband, John Mckinley,
who left his home in, st. Joseph, three weeks ago.
with considerable amount of money, to purchase
land in Kansas. Mrs. Mckinley has heard from him
only once since he left, and that by postal card
at Leayenworth, q week ago. She is very much
alarmed about him
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-21

lis it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up and at work
and cured by so simple q remedyf-
Il assure you it is true that he is entirely cured
and with nothing but Hop Bitters and only ten days
ago his doctors gave him up. and said he must die T.
'Welladayi That is remarkable, will go this
are good"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-21
Order by County Roard.

hereby oriered that from and after this date mn
bills for supplies tfnoludng meicnesi furnished pan
and other indigent or the care and
of such persona for medical attendapce rrpdI
them. vii Be aewed BY the Board Of County Com.siou
e Of Doniphaa Cesnty except such psupe are inmate,
Of the County Poor Farm.
By order Of the County Board
Aprl ~ issi-,v. ccansy Cie,t
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-21

@@n - Great chance to make money We
need person In every town to take
uRh snbsenytons fsr the largest cheap
NNH u. eat anf best mustrsted family pub
~ .Sb hestisu In the world. Any one can
become . successful agent six sls-
fnns werk o. an gvsa free TO subscriber. The price
os ths. mest sverJ body suhscbeA Oas agent reports
taking io .a6scribers IN day LADY agent reports max
hG over - clear prvdt IN ten days. An Who Engage
make nSo.y fast You dsveec al your time the
tne> or oay your spsre ame. You need away vu
hsms over night You do b vel other. fell d.
rects snd ferns fse Kegnnt md expensive Oufht se
-. vs.s prs6.shas usk sA yeur sddr.ss ss once
ossss sstAing = ~ u. hasse Ne ees vhs s.g.gss
FsdasA nsaA ux6ix
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-21

II Benjamin Disraeli (Lord Beaconsfeld)
died at London, at $50 on the morning Of the
10Th inst, in the I'D year of his age.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-21

Y The severe Winter and ensuing floods
have caused widespread distress in Dakota.
The officers of the Territory have issued an ap-
psal to the country for aid.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-21
Administrator A Notice,

Estate of Anna Marof Deceased
I'm the 18th day Of April. 1ss1, the undersigned wa,
" appointed Administrator Of the Estate Of Anna Marf
deceas-d All persons indebted said Estate will mak,
immediate payment TO the undersigned and tho.e hayius
claims against the Estate viii present the same requir
by Law.
Troy, Kansas April Il Issi.
c. A MARoLF. Administrator
April H. Issi-3v. Pre- fer al.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-21

r Some one writes Hdrper's Young People
about 'The End of My Monkey" He had better
refer it to the doctor. instead of the public.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-21
b. O'DRlSCOLL

p. 81 opon this to say the cattle men from New
Mexico here in force, and demanding the surren-
der Of four who killed cattle in that Ter
ritory. They threaten vengeance, unless they are
given up. These men are out of their Jurisdiction.
without requsition, and they will not be given mp,
and there is trouble in the south end of town. The
New Mexican party is in command of the hills, and
the Durango men fighting under difficulties, and
it is getting hotter and hotter.
The fight is done. Two men wounded side,
and no report from, the sherifrs party. Some two
hundred shots OF more were fired The men wsnt-
cd went to the front, and fought well: and had
Joined the peace establishment, thought they might
fight it out without me. What the night will bring
forth, none can tell. b. O'D.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-21

Divorce Notice.
the District for Douiphan County Kansas
THE HEST STATE II nnE,EI.S OF KaSsAs' ,ss
Frederick weis Plaintiff
Mary wes, Defendant.
FTyHE above named defendant hereby notified tha; she
has been sued by the above named plaintiff Frederick
wos in the District Court Of Donphsn County State
Kansas the prayer Of said plaintiff petition fled in said
being for divorce Said defendant hereby nod
that she deur said petition before
the ID dAy Of June ISL the petition will be taken
true and Judgment divorce rendered accordingly
Dated this 20th day Of April, 1881.
Il. H. DRENNING,
Attorney for Plaintiff
April 81 IssI-iw. Prs fee t650.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-21

800 per bushel and hay $4,000 per ton, or eight
cents per pound; Teaming is high of course, and
my opinion is, Durango won't pay, at present
Yours, &c,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-21

- The hot-headed and untamatle Ben. Hill is
not, and never can be, Democratic leadcr.-M
Louis RepubiicdH-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-21

SENdPLE's
SCOTCH SHEEP DIP,
Prepared from Tobacco and oaher vegetable extracts
Warranted Scab and destroy Ticks and all Para
sites inestng sheep Is nposonous and improves the
wool Is cents per gallon y gallons will dip 100 sheep
For cireulars address r. SK KMPLE,
3feh3m- 500 wess Mai. So, Le.isviiIe, Ky.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-21

@sS ossss i'ss Aadrs' TsEr Co, 2asasss Sssss i..s
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-21
Desirable Farm for Sale.

nNE Of the best farms Doniphan caunty .h,ut on.
" mile east Of Troy containing either 10 area To-
sa purchaser There are the place s.verOl
can be fenced into large sma ot the running .ter
There s the place good dwelling De we'll an sxe.I
lent apple orchard and abundance o peaches grapes and
an small fruits There is good hedge atsupd the
fan and everything Is In good shape. The land 4 new
and neh and Prodaced the past season bushels of
wheat forty i've acres. -
For further particulars inquire ., the ck,r onsee
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-21

S66
HALLxrr & Co. Portland. Mama IIjulyiy
, 1881-12-04
HOLIDAY STYLES IN PIANOS.

The Chicago merchants are OVERRIDING
themselves i'll tile line OF holiday attractions,
and We notjcc ut-ti,e ml1sic~roolns Of iicssrs
1'tlton, Pomeroy IL Cross, !;D and 152 State
street. Il display OF remarkably handsome
Chicke;in,; Upright pianos nadc especially
for the Chicago trade OIL the order Ut this
firm. Among thenl We're particularly notice
able Il BEAUTIFUL ebony upright, inlail with
light woods, and richly or1la,uehted with
br!onze me'ialliphi fepresentinS musical de-
vices. This superb instrument Is valued ut
81. 101 Another is Of French walnut with
cuycx ci1ds, elaborateiy carved and show
ill3 the remarkably line grain OF tl!ls beau;i~
ful woUd tn pe1fectlon 1t Is valued al -,
~ Another is il mahogany inIat. case i,
Queen Anne style vaiucd at $1,000 Still
anoti;er is IL solid ebony r:tse carved i'll 20.
rit;lan style and beautifully finished, valued
1T $32,t0u. These instr.':unts are the finest
ever ordrreu for tic West, Il1 the m2nu1a.t-
nrers expressed surprise ut the boldncss Ut
the firm III ordering tilclll. Mcssrs: petu1l.
Ponleroy IL Cross lave rccciyeI The best city.
trade, and rs they lave calls tur this cI:1ss of
pianos, they propose to !ncet the tlullaliu.
, 1881-12-04
A QUARTER or A HUNDRED

Sncl1 Are ll,o Pnrc1taAes Of cne or Our
Lcntt!zl. Curpnratton<,- Which 1c~l1fy
TO .Ehrir c'n1iheace LII Anything That
tsa~ Proven IL Has Merits over All
Competitors.
Siucc our last Sundays publication of notable
sales III fire and burglar proof safes and ral'lt~
doors, we lcur1 that Mr. Jno. W. Norris, Vice
President ot the D!ebuld Safe s. Lock Company,
bus Iuuue some Of the nlo.t remarkable sales
ever effected In this linz In the West. While
these sales do not involve tile money cOnsi,ter:-
tion of many preceding weeks, rhej show ttat
soale nf olr we.thicst corporations, alter nay
ing nst thoroughly tcstea not only tho ;lrc bit
hlsgiur proof qualities of rnesc s:fas ulu vault
annts, are perfectly satisfied u inirnsi thefr
wcu,h brhind :thesr in,pre.na6Ie doors, a1i. BIZ!
deti:snce to Dn1h Hire amt bnr"nrs VIZ spe1k OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee, s. st. pMul lsniiwAy Conn
pauy, vito have just given tneir order tar TWEEN
ty-tivc HieboI safes, ui,d lhe SiDnx city i IA-
ciNc halfway Con.pHny. who have ordered SIX
Wu also notice tho following, who have cach
nnush, cne Or, more ilre or nur*inr pr92is: =.
II. Hc,ld y Co.. b:1nkcrs, Ktnushn. Wis: y.
pla.nnnnduu. Chieaso; Quartermasrcr T. =.
army Culca.o: Go6dla,ld bank. s;uodland. ;nd.:
r. J. Dowfi, Hastings. Ncb.: William Davidson,
banker, Urdway. u. T.; Citizens nank. Audu-
!,ur. Ia; J. RI. +. Leonard lintaitou, Wis; T.
&. Dorey Il SON. Pinttsu,.".sh. Neb.
, 1881-12-04
THE KELLY MOTOR.
The Tired Stockholders Of the t1ee3t
Motor Company CosM.acAcc II suit
1.a1.a>t sEtc Inventor.

The Tired Stockholders Of the T1et1I
Motor Company Commence Il suit
Against ss1c Inventor.
Special U3pateh 10 file CHICAGO 7,it'snc-
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Dec. A-Tiret 1t length
with their seven years 0f waiting and d!iai-
totttncnt- tho stockholders Of the kecly Nu:or
Company yesterday began an equity suit Ky the
tiItn., OF till, which sets ont the lac; thnt in the
full uf Isl kccly represented bimscf to be Tie
<1;svovercr Ut 4 force power existing III wafer
and capable OF t,cin:< obtained thcretrrin and
applied by u mechanical process without cost or
expense further than thlt of the muchiucs Ncc-
ess1ry for Obtaining and applying it, Tn
tbe eth Of september vi That year,
kccly drew up Il prospectus 1of tAo
formation OF the company, dccImrfn" that by
1ueaus nt his multiplication he could l;sduce tue
yaporc po,vcr. uua.ded by electricity, :snl:Gn-
:stn heat. chemicals, or ANY other Substance
Known to the world us Il medium Tor productive
1n,,;cr: also ttlur he wis enEagod ln 1he psrfec-
i'm, If :.tQuC motor n ncW iultlpilGAtoI auo
n nov rlu1e ,po1ur. 81 mcans Ut This 5luwsnk:
1,-ns,,s1,us funds were raised. and The company
WIS .,1ya1Ijzc1 since which thug, unaer various
.,ratx5, 10 rt.yca the secret of his Intentions
h., has secured from tho co1nP''uy. tue
n;u alleges over $l5p,G1. although he
bss continually posi- poncd Lhe date "ntn the
,rnnt.rous secret should bt%rcHca!ed W the
1s.h ~ jh,.r ]S.$, he wrote to TITO stt'ckhoue!s
- i,tfer$s3-,ri,1:. them that Tor SS}HN oe ~ontu
e>ouD]pfc III cs,gine Ut !itty-hor-t power Nn1;n
would rim continuously: by nle'As Oi Ills cosle5s
reporitic furre. luis Insurance. however ia1leo
, 1881-12-04

Of realization, and on the 1sth cf February, lshl.
he addressed another com&nsn!ca ton to the
cotnpnny, In which he guaranteed, In COP
siuerntlon of tue sttEpany's agrcc'ug 10 certain
things, 10 tic application for lctrers pnten1t
br:ltory cvine automatic "nter-tift and vapor1c
"u1t. After II few changes in this agreement
agreed TO- but nOth htu:: cutH nf 1t until Tue
18th uf Octntcr, when be forwarded anOthGr
communica don, stating that he wished 10 build
u new and very simpli.lcA engine that wollid
.s,*1 ut least SI.0o Tbis notification WIS treated
with silent contempt, und on the 18th Of Aofcn'-
ter he wns noritic'l TINT unless he complied win
the February agreement lcKut pr0cecdan5s
world bu instituted against hisn. Tnts
communication keely iu turn took
III nosico Of. and the complaining
therefore usxcd First, th,t he be required
specifically 1n perform his con1rAct: secnltl.
that hr he directed n Apply for letters patent
tor IL: inventions which he tls ,t9rccn u assign
to the company; th1ri. .hut he bc direc1ed to
deliver all the machines he hts yet constructed
intn tho custody OF rhe company: and fourth
thAt hr hc eniolnc1 frotn receiving or Alsposin9
OF nny Of them.
, 1881-12-04
THE WEATHER.


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASH
1St;roS y. C., Dec. fl H.. u.-For Tennessee.
tho Oaio Valley, tho Lake rc-ion, and Upper
Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, partly
cloudy weather, with local raius, variable
winds, shifting to southerly. stationary Or
higher temperature, and lower pressure.
For tho Lower Lake region. rlin is indicated
for Monday. c.,,;,
Tie Chief Signal Officer furnishes the follow
inr; Cloudy Weather prevails III nll the dis
,rcts and light rain stt'w as fallen II, at thu
States except Virginia, the Carolinas, AebfaskA,
about mean for the month. !. hus risen Slightly
IN The Lake region, ne unlo Valley: Isn1essee,
crly ,yi1uis prryuiI in the Northwest, the Lake
res;tou, Middle States, New England. and tho
Ot:o Valley. For New England, the Middle At
lanric states, South Aranf1c states. anu Lower
Lake region ruin is indicated for Monday.
CHICAGO, Dec 3-10:1S p. a--The following
observations are taken at the same tnohent VI
time at alt the sta uOns named:
GESEItAL OBSERVATIONS.
, 1881-12-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.

.ircnts,s 17113.yAs Ail otild be tho reliance
or the physician I'll al those c:lscs Of debility III
which prompt improvement Ut the Eeuerul tutle
il inlperntivr. kumrss Is the hiandcs1 and most
en$i!y dige:1ed food and us such tho best no,1r-
ishment for Il weak stomach: ut tho same time,
through the process of Fermentation which
kur,yss uncrgucs, n,cdicinul qualities arc de-
ycinped which we yaiuy look fur III lnAter:a
lncdicI. III l1nusc,l, vomiting. extreme cases nf
dyspepsia, Kunlyss acts likc i charm, promptly
relieving atl the distressing symptoms Of such
c,ses. When the stonlneh rejects all else,
kumySs ijrctai.ed E1fd HSsilniiatcd. AHor,ti,y
the plriGnt nuurishuicllt. Strength, ulid cUutOrt.
und,ns Il logical consequence. nervousness ccnsc;
ul1d refreshing sleep tthHS. IN sc:lrict, ,intermit
tent. Estsrrtc. ed typhoid fever, huln;s5 Is the
beet .,et. 1t satisfies thirst uEd h'tlGcr unu alys
the fever. kuNy$S has considerably the nd-
vantage over drugs. III that it never can .lo
hns,1i IL dose All irritable stomach With drug;
is MI a'jsuriiiy which IN Intelligent physicin:l
attempts in this day. hut not only I'll extreme
cases should ktlnyss bc rISnrtEa TO; it should pc
tue chief remedy fnr n weak ston.ch under all
ei!cu.nstunc The dyspcptic brain worker
with Il few ;.lasses vi kunlyss say will improve
his digestion ami his uervc turcc. Ladies' would
he icss lIeryUu=, :nnrc vigorous, aud heAlthitr-
locking If they would add to their daily diet
few glasses OF kumyss."
*enh for treatise On kuulyss. Beware OF i.nl-
tntioll5-
-are:,d's Ku,nyssi is not sol to tho trade, but
to consumers only.
4. Arend chemist, corncr Madison street and
Fifth avenue.
, 1881-12-04

The great Patti is, Of course, the ruling
sensation III New York anu Boston just NOW,
and the iaiies find almost Us mitch to admire
III her wardrobe as they do in her singing.
Her elegant sealsliu ulster is Il subject III
general remark, us it is Il decided novelty lit
the East. This style Ut seal garnlent WIS
Introduced in Chicago last season BY Messrs.
\. bishop Il Co., who are we'll known as
leaders OF tie styles in this line, and was c&-
tel,siveIy copied by the leading fnrriers Of
London amt Paris. The Endorsement Of the
divine Patti will make the seAl ulster more
fashionable than ever.
, 1881-12-04
HE Baltimore IL Ohio and TcnnsJl-
Fan&a Conclude thai Their Scsr York
3nxercbls Arc Identical.

Special DispateA 10 The Chtcnco 7TtounA
NEW YonK, Dec 3--The Presidents of the
baltimore & Ohio aud tho Pennsylvania Railway
companies have, it is said by thosc who are sup
posed to know, arrived al conclusion thlt their
interests. 80 fur rs the business of New York IS
concerned. arc eomcwhat identical. During the
recent frcight-rate war tie arrangements made
= tae Pennsylvania Company have been strictly
carried out By the BALTIMORE s. Olio Ra'tsTay
Conpany as aEainst the New York Central and
Is'e Hallway Companies, and 1t Is claimed tiat
ens salne feeling will animate ho1h with re-
taFo 70 the carrying Of freight over the bound
/ n'ook route. When tho New Jersey Central
sa7e the Pe1nsSlYania Company the tracks OF
, 1881-12-04
AN APT SITS llInCilFNT

The distinguished composer and pianist,
Mr. S. G. Pratt, who is, without doubt, one
OF tic first artists i'll Ills line i'll the country,
has, after thorough trials Ut all the different
styles of pianos, given his verdict III favor
OF the superior merits Ut tiie CtickctiIlg ill
str,naerts .At his CONCERT last evening at
Fairh;.nk Hall All elegant Chic.ering, from
the music-roon OF pe1ton. I'omeroy Il Cross.
occupied tile post vi honor Oh tho stage.
, 1881-12-04

The IIal'et, Davis & Co. piano has secured the
recognition Ut the master piauists OF TWO hetnis-
phcrcs rs .he hest instrument Of the century in
tho great art botnts, the qualities tnnt are ap-
prcciatcd By musical urtists. Tic same piauo
has otta:ned the rccognilun Of tho Au,cricau
trade Us the best seliius-th4t is, the most popu-
lar piano in the market 1t formed Il large item
in the list OF LOCO Instruments sold last yeur by
the Chicago house or ". ". llitpball.
, 1881-12-04

3,OU yuS itiCt1 t0t0tcu DIX Ilusllc5 at S3C,
worth $i.7jj.
1,500 ytts Highest Cost pit1shes, imported,
elegant designs, at $3.50; worth S:i;,155.
10000 ytls handsome Plush Ribbons 1T 20, Sc,
! :.nl i!':; ealiy prices, ~. ", and 59c.
1,C0o Ladies' Grebe Hats 1T 49c.
500 pr Gents fine Silk Embroidered Slippers
ut 15c; worth Sl.45.
500 Ladies' Goss;,lucr Rubber Circulars,
warranted. at Sl.39.
1000 Ladies' Misses and Chttlrcn's Satin
Erinme,l Dcrnys aud elegant Chcuill
Trimmed Felt Hats ut .5oc; former
price, SILT.
500 pcs Turner's donble-width rurc AIohalr
Dress t;oods ut 25c; worth 45r.
100 doz :.-button Opera Kid Gloves ut l9c;
former price, 31!4c.
200 Samples Ladies' handmade Underwear 1T
10 per cent less tl1an regular prices
ECO luz latlies' ttecce~lne'l DalbriSstn Hose
ut &c; wortl. 311ii5.c; full regular and
extra lcn=t1l-
400 samples Of Zeal applique Tuies; also,
:,W sanples Ut Ladies Colurcd Embroidered
! Culiars and Ties at sic OIL the dollar.
5000 Ladies' Felt, Flannei, Cloth, and Satin
Skirts ut 80 80, 30 tic, ST, sl.10, S1.25,
s1.35, sl.50, S1.15, Sl.s5, Si.aj and 81.
up to SIS; prices unapproacl,able by
any other House.
10000 yds Wide FlounciuSs ut q, %, 50, 20,
80, u: and 79c; ohe-lhird less than
former prices.
$50 Misses Suits 1t S1.50, Sl.7s, S2.a1. $50,
S33.175. $3.50, $l.5J. aud S5.00. Y lnanu-
facturer'5 stot1 ut 4oc OIL The dollar
1000 Double Wool Stawls ut S..5u, S.. -
S4.03, $500, 5000, aud $3.50 to Sl2.5o.
Extraordinary bargains
500 Dozcl, Ladies' Carsets at II. IS, 75, o5c,
Sl.00, Sl.5,a and $l.35. Prices guaranteed
lower than can be obtained elsewhere.
10000 Siei1is Germantown Yam ut 10c
Worth lsc.
1900 Turkish Rugs at 81, 97c, Sl.35, sl.o4,
S.:;3}1 $500 $::;.l5, s; S5G1, $40, anu $3.50.
Less than half price.
200 Sets Of Genuine Mink Fn:s at $500,
$1,000, sla0o. and $l5.oo. Worth donble.
LOCO Boys Suits at S...25 $3.50, $50, S4.oo,
$780, anu $500. Worth $3.50, * sc,
$500, 5000, 500, and $500.
500 Remnants of Flannels 1T p per cent less
than the regular prices.
400 Remnants OF Cloths, CloaIiings, and
Waterproofs at - per cent OFT regular
prices.
500 Remnants Embroideries at S2Ea per cent
less than regular price.
500 Remnants Gimps and Trimmings at 50
per cent OIL
800 Remnants Ribbons and Laces ut 10 per
cent off.
150 Pairs Ladies' Fine, Nand-Sewed, Sandal
Slippers at 93c. Worth S1ao.
- Pairs Gents Velvet Silk Embroidered
Slippers ut s1.00 Worth $50.
500 Cartons Headed uacklcs at -, Is, 70, IS,
and 72c. Worth 20, u, SIC, $l.oo, and
S1.2J.
600 Samples and Importers Stock of Fine,
= Cut-Stcci Combs, Cloak Clasps, flair
Ornaments, Earrings. Also elegant
. line OF Real Black Garnet JeweLry ut
half their real value.
$1,000. worth uf Jcwc'ry, consisting Of
Ladies' Kol~rnte Neck Chains,
Gents RoiI-I'tate Watch Chains aud
Charms, Solid Gold Rings. elegant line
OF Ladies' ltolt Plate Bracelets, Bar
Pins, Sets, Drops. etc, at 50c oil tie
dollar.
800 Boys' Oyercoats at $500, s4.oo, s4.7',
and $500. worth S4.5o, $500, S6.5o, and
$50.
800 Boys Velvet Caps and Turbans at Sc,
worth 75c.
500 samples Of ric1, imported Fans Of every
description, highest cost goods in,-
ported, which We are closing out Ut
half price.