davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-05
FINE TABLEWARE,
Dealer Explains Why 1t Can he Sold
at Low Prices.

Dealer Explains Why 1t Can BE Sold
at Low Prices.
"Only seven dollars for that dinner
service?"
Yes, SIR
lit must be of some common make.
then." replied the reporter. "Will
the print wear out?"
mo, sir. That is what we call un-
derglaze decoration, and the print will
last on as long as the dish lasts. The
| plate is made and baked. Then the
printing is put on and the plate is
dipped into the glaze and baked again.
so you see the print can not rub of.
Some of the finest China is decorated
in this way, because tie rich colors can
not be put on the China over the glaze.
The rich royal blue that decorates the
Crown Derby, Royal Dresden and
other valuable china is put on under
the glaze. Then the glaze is put on
md the other decorations are put on
over the glaze"
" Is it fashionable to have dinner
services plain or decorated?"
decorated English goods and En-
glish patterns are the styles now.''
'What is the proper style for glass
tableware?
Tableware is all richly cut and is
decorated in shades. Some glassware
is opalescent and some have ivory
bisque grounds. Other glasses are
etched and cut; some of these are very
beautiful, having all kinds of designs
on them. Customers very often fur
nish their own decorations. A promi-
nent yachtsman of this city recently
had his glasses all engraved with ma
rine scenes. Every piece had a differ
ent scene. They look very handsome.
Glass globes. lamp-shades. decanters,
water pitchers and ornaments are all
made of the opalescent glass. The eff
feet of this ware on table is very
pretty. That is. of course. if good
quality of goods is procured. The diff
ferent rays of light that are reflected
from it are very pleasing. 1t is not ex.
pensive. but one can spend a large
amount of money in purchasing UNIQUE
designs and perfect glasses.-M T.
Mail and Express
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-05
HUMOROUS.

In Kentucky-Runaway Couple tc
Minister-"Will You join us?" Min.
ister-'' Thank; don't care if do. ~
Washington Critic.
-Jinks has been out the night be-
fore. and is late ut his desk. En-.
ployer (sternly)-''Well. Jinks!' Not
very. sir. "-7oroa,o Empire
Men who make letters profession
are advised to walk good deal. Let
ter carriers. however, do not need this
admonition.-7esas SJtings.
-Dry-gooIs Clerk. Willyou need
any midnight yarns. madam?' Gus
tomer-"No; my husband goes to the
lodge every night in the week. DE
t,oI Free Press.
Don't call me 'Ducky.' John"
said fat bride to her husband. Its
too suggestive" why. precious?"
because ducks always waddle, YOU
know. Hotel Mat.
Eight days. it is said. are required
to cut i diamond. but after Young
lady gets the diamond it does not take
her more than three days to cut her
poor acquaintance. Hooking Bird.
=" None of your sauce to me. MISS
said the man who must have his little
joke. with an assumption of brusaue.
ness. as the waiter-girl was about to
place dish Of marmalade beside his
plate at supper.
Examiner Ito graduating medical
studenO-"If You should make n mis-
take and give patient an overdose OF
tartar emetic. what would you do?''
Student-"Try to buy up the coro-
ner. Chicago Tribune.
-Judge-"The witness swears you
stole his coat and have it on. l must.
therefore. find you guilty. Tramp
'Oh, well. your honor. ii you're going
to judge man by the clothes he wears
s'pose I'll have to give ''-Detrou
Free Press
Is that your dog. Sqaildie?''
Yes; fine animal. too. Here. Rover"
whistles vainly for him.) "He
DOESN'T appear to obey very well.''
oh. that shows he's pure breed.
Hes a tarrier. you see. "-Pilts6urqh
Chronicle Telegraph.
.Brown-"You are looking bright
nd happy this morning. Dumley."
)umley-"Yes; I'm out of debt at
asst. Every bill / owed was outlawed
yesterday. l tell you. Brown, a man
eels like man when he is square with
he world. IN y Snn.
Bobby had wickedly eaten part OF
he preserves on the shelf, and SO his
iother shut him in the closet. On Lat.
ing him out she discovered that he
I'd eaten the rest Of the preserves
lightly displeassd. she asked him
Thy he had done "a Became ma"
obby replied. II heard pa tell one Of
IS clients that person couldn't Be
pnished twice for tie same ofEense.''
-Gold<s Dsy4
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-05
PEOPLE WHO WORRY.
They Arc OF No Earthly Use to Them.
selves or Their Friends.

They Arc OF No Earthly Use to Them.
selves or Their Friends.
Don't worry, my son, don't worry.
Don't worry about some thing that you
think may happen tomorrow. because
you may die tonight, and tomorrow
will find you beyond the reach of wor-
ry. Don't worry over a thing that
happened yesterday. because yester.
day is hundred years away. If you
don't believe it,just try to reach after it,
and bring it back. Don't worry about
any thing that is happening to-day.
because to-day will only last fifteen or
twenty minutes. If you don't believe
it. tell your creditors you'll be ready
to settle in full with them at sunset.
Don't worry about things you cam
help. because worry only makes them
worse. Don't worry about things you
can help. because then there's no need
to worry. Don'tworry at all. If you
want to be penitent now and then, it
wont hurt you bit to go into the
sackcloth and ashes business a little.
1t will do you good. If you want to
cry little once in a long while. that
isn't bad thing. II you feel like GO
ing out and clubbing yourself oc-
casionally. 1 think you need it and
will lend you helping hand at it. and
put plaster on you afterward. All
these things will do you good But
worry. worry, worry. fret fret fret
why. there's neither sorrow, penitence,
strength penance, reformation, hope
nor resolution in it. It's just worry.
-Bsrdette, IN Brooklyn Eagle.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-05
MiNNIE's LITTLE WAY.
The Subltmo Patience Of . Modern Soo-
rates Of IeateDlc Extraction.


fsees o. 1eaeoDtc Extraction.
The rarest virtues are often unrec
ognized and apparently unrewarded
An instance of this was observed by
reporter in little grocery store tn,
other day. The proprietor was Ger
man. frosty-haired. but hale, dilieent
respectful and self-respecting. TIL,
'proprietress. as she evidently re
garded herself. was a stout woman
with an awful temper. which was in
process Of explosion and. for the time
being. totally obscured any good quail.
ity that she might possess. The brun,
OF her wrath first fell on one of the er.
rand bays in the store.
"lou ape. You puppy" she ex-
claimed. ''you shan't sleep under this
roof another night What dyer mean
by giving me lmperdence? I'm the
equal OF your superiors. l am
IL didn't give you no sass" grum-
bled the boy. Il only said that he
Indicating the proprietary was my
boss. and not YOU"
II amt yer boss. amt II" shrieked
the irate woman; ''well. if amt yer
boss I'm your BOSSES. an if yer don't
mind I'll get yer arrested, Ill turn
You out O. doors. I'll give yer nothing
to eat, rl!-Tll-"
The wOman's fury waxed so Eieh
that she was at loss for words and
could only shake her big red fist in the
boys face.
All the while the old German busted
himself about the store, but SEEING
that the situation was getting danger
Gus. he said mildly to the boy, who
held his ground stoutly:
'.Never mind, Henry. dot vor Min
MES little way. dots ALL"
This was enough to draw the attack
upon himself.
''You old bag of bones" shouted his
wife, IF You had the making of half a
man in you. You wouldn't see me in
suited by boy. You'd put him out,
you'd thrash him. you'd call the police.
I'd make better man than you out Of
The old German made no reply to
her, but observed to customer:
minnie vos good frau; she have her
little way, dots all; don mind it."
Now if a soft answer turneth away
wrath. silence often only increases it.
1t had this effect OH Minnie She grew
purple in the face with rage. She
called her husband monster" a
wretch" declared that he had no
feeling or sympathy for her and that
she was much abused woman.
Still the old man made no reply,
'nly observing again to customer re-
dot vo; her little way, dots all, !
lon't mind it.
But the Infatuated woman now had |
'ccourse to other weapons. She SHE'D |
! tomato can at her husband. He !
luietly dodged it aad said nothing. /
she hurled another one and this time |
came near hitting the reporter, who
made for the door hastily.
Sorry you vOs in such hurry"
allied the old man after him dot
os only Minnie's little way. dots all.
all again some oder times an may be
re do some bcesness,
Did the great Socrates ever exhibit
UGH sublime patience when assailed by
y Tribune.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-05
so VERY uNINTEREsr,Nc.
That Ii What the Late Matthew Arnold
Calls " We, Us & Company"

That Is What the Late Matthew Arnol.
Calls We, Us & Company"
There are plenty of cultivated, in
dicious. delightful individuals there
They are our hope and Americas hope
it is through their means that improve
ment must come. They know per
fectly well how false and hollow thu
boastful stuff talked is; but let the
storm of self-iaudation rage, and saw
nothing. For political opponents and
their doings are in America hard
words to be heard in abundance, fol-
the real faults in American civilization,
and for the foolish Boosting which pro-
longs them there is hardly a word OF
regret or blame, at least in public.
Even in private many of the most cul-
tivated Americans shrink from the
subject-are irritable and thin-skinned
when it is canvassed. Public treat
ment of it. in a cool and sane spirit of
criticism, there is none. In vain
might plead that had set good ex-
ample of frankness in confessing over
here that. SO from solving our prob
lens successfully, we in England find
ourselves with an upper class material
lied. middle class vulgarized and a
lower class brutalized. But it seems
that nothing will embolden an Amer
lean critic to say firmly and aloud to
his countrymen and to his newspapers.
that in America they do not solve
the human problem successfully,
and that with their present. meth
DDS they never can. Consequently
the masses of the American people
do really come to believe all they hear
about their finer nervous organization.
and the Brightness of the American ac-
cent, and the Importance of American
literature; that is to say. they see things
not as they are. but rs they would
like them to be; they deceive them
selves totally. And by such self-dc-
ception they shut against themselves
the door to improvement, and do their
best to make the reign of DDS Gcmeine
eternal. In what concerns the solving
of the political and social problem they
see clear and think straight; in what
concerns the higher civilization they
i've in FOOLS paradise. This it is
which makes famous Fren ch critic
speak of 1.-The hard unintelligence of
The people of the United States la
tire inintelligence DIES Americains du
Aord-of the very people who in gen.
'ral pass for being specially intelligent
and SO, within certain limits, they
ire. But they have been so piled with
nonsense and boasting that outside
hose limits. and where it is ques-
ion of things in which their civiliza-
ion is weak. they seem. very many of
hem, and if in such things they had
10 power of perception whatever, no
dea OF proper scale, no sense of the
Inference between good and bad.
Ind at this rate they can never, after
diving the political and social problem
Nth success, go on to solve happily
he human problem. too, and thus at
asst to make their civilization full and
Interesting. To sum up. then. What
eally dissatisfies in American civiliza-
ion is the want of the interesting. a
-ant due chiefly to the want of those
wo great elements of the interesting,
hitch are elevation and beauty
fnff |
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-05

-Teacher-''So you can't do a
simple sum in arithmetic? Now, let
me explain it to you. Suppose eight
of you have together forty-eight
apples. thirty-two peaches and sixteen
melons, Whist would each one of Won
get? Cholera morbus.". replied
Jahnny.-7M Biz.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-05

"A French translation of " Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde has been made which
is commended by Mr.. Stevenson. II
win appear in a French review -
later in book form
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-05

standing behind the door, my dear; \
think that will help you ehectually
even when YOU are most strongly
tempted. ''-CHristian Union.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-05

"A pound Of seeds yield about TO-.
600 sticks Of asparagus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
Surra C1oAxs. NEwnARKrra

GREAr VALUES In SILKS
AT THE
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
We have left only seven pieces Of the Guinet's
Black silks, which we are Offering below price,
and Ladies' who wish to avail themselves Of
this Grand opportunity to buy alta saving should
do % ut once. we shall not again zee their
equal at the price for some time. Five qualities:
S7Sc., 94c- 81, Sl.12A and 9l.20 per yard
No need to be Q Judge Of silks TO appreciate
their intrinsic worth
SPECIAL!
TWO HUNDRED PIECES
COLORED sURAH SILKS
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-sEvEN SHADES
The largest and handsomest line Of shadings
ever shown in any one line OF silks.
ONLY Csc. AND 81 PER YARD.
Almost every shade is shown in the Toe. line,
the 81 grade being finer quality.
MORE THAN FIFTY SHADES
ALL SILK FABLE FRANCHISE
Tho most popular weave for reception and
party dresses wedding costumes, &c. Three su-
perior qualities
ONLY 81. 1925 AND 81 SO PER YARD.
We are headquarters for silk fabrics, aud carry
at all times . large and most comprehensive
stock Of all the latest wesves. shades and figured
Effects
superbl line Of Wedding silks.
Hirst door: annex
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP,
Cor. 18th and Sta NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

An old adnairer Of Roscoe ConkIing.s, one Myron
Bangs OF Fayetteville, n. T., has come TO xr,et
For four years he has been going around from
place TO place, getting himself Interviewed On
the political situation and telling inouislt,ya
reporters what the President said to him ann
what MI. Conkiing said to him, and how he ha6
effected q political understanding between the = M
men He was quoted everywhere as q '.milliona,re
banker" and conndant OF great men on horn
sides Of politics. and there were some newspaners
Wild enough TO take up sobery his scheme for hav.
ing the democrats In the New York leptsla.
ture coaesee with the disanected republicans In
1ss5. and electing Conkling Senator as a reward
for services rendered, or supposed TO have been
rendered, 70 the democratic cause In the canvass
OF the year before. Lately he has been posi- mo- "A
democratic pactner In New York city; and. on the
strength OF some OF his oracular utterances it
was widely reported that Roswell p. Flower
would accept the nomination for mayor from
Tammany ana the County democracy combine5
Some one has taken the trouble TO puncture h,s
pretensionS and publish him for what he ia
man Of strongly imaginative temperament. with
q marvellous impulse 70 toadyism but no MIL
fionAire, and in no wise the confidant of the now
erfui persons whom he has been accustomed IN
parade IS bis fntimateS IL Is on such nimsv
foundations that the rumors and reports which
circulate during presidential canvass are largely
made up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
THr F1srsr Tn SUs
SHINES UpoN.


WE PROPOSE TO TALK NOTHING To-
DAY But THE VERY FINEST GRADE OF
BOYS CLOTHING. WE'VE GOT IT. AND
WE WANT YOU TO KNOW IT. WE HAVE
MADE A REVOLUTION IN OUR oRAprNas
IN THIS DEPARTMENT FORMERLY A IS
OR "a BREAST MEASURE WAS THE THIRD
AND FOURTH STEPS IN DUB YOUTHS
STOCK. THIS HAS BEEN CHANGED. WE
INCLUDE IN OUR BOYS STOCK SIZES
THAT WILL FIT ANY YOUNG MAN OF Is
YEARs-AND YoU KNOW As WELL AZ WE
DO THAT THERE ARE SCORES OF MEN 30
AND 20 YEARS or AGE WHO LACK THE
PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT OF SOME
YOUNGSTERS OF Is so WHILE THESE
SIZES Up TO 81 AND - ARE cAI.LHD By
Us BOYS SIZES. IN REALITY THEY WILL
FIT MANY MUCH OLDER. FROM THIS YOU
CAN AT ONCE SEE rHATIF IT Is POSSIBLE
TO FIT YOU IN THIS DEPARTMENT YOU
WILL BE ABLE TO PURCHASE THE IDEN-
TICAL SUIT AT $50 AND s22 THAT WE
WOULD BE OBLIGED TO CHARGE YOU UP.
STAIRS s2s AND $50 FOR. WE CAN SHAVE
THE MARGIN IN OUR BOYS DEPARTMENT
CLOSER. THEREBY YOU DAN GAIN THE
ADVANTAGE II you ARE BUILT that
WAY" THERE 10 PosITIvKLY NO DIE.
FERENCE IN THE QUALITY OF THE MA
TERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP BETWEEN
THE STOCK ON QUE SECOND AND THIRD
FLOORS THEY ARE THE BEST that WE
CAN MANUFACTURE ouRsELvRs OR PRO-
CURE FROM OTHERS. THE SUN SHINES
UPON NOTHING BETTER IN THIS LAND.
IN E1CLUsrvILY CHILpRENs SIZES WE
START THE BALL AT o.. THIS WE FRANK
LY TELL You Is NOT AN -AII-wooLr
SUIT. WE HAVE ONE AT o. so WHICH rs.
But AS cANDoR Is ONE OF OUR cHARAC-
TER1sTICs. WE WILL TELL YOU THAT IN
MANY CASES THE MIXED FABRIC Is PREF.
ERABLE. PERHAPs YOU DON'T REALIZE
IN BUYING CLOTHING THAT THERE ARE
AS MANY GRADES OF WOOL As THERE
ARE ANYTHING ELsE-AND WE TELL YOU
THAT IN NINE CASES OUT OF TEN AeooD
MIXTURE. SUCH AS OUR O. SUITS ARE
WILL PROVE MORE DURABLE THAN
MANY OF THE CHEAP GRADES oF-ALL-
WOOL" SUITS. PLEASE DON'T MEASURE
THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE SOLELY
By THE TERM Atwood" AS We SAY,
WE START AT % AND CREEP UP AT EASY
STAGES TO s22. EACH MILL OF IN.
CREASE IN PRICE MEANS ACoRREsPoNp-
ING INCR1AsR IN QUALITY.
sAKs AND COMPANY,
CLLERs FROM THE MARKETS OF THE woRIl
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE.
oc17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

In New Jersey the republicans seem to have
relaxed some OF their energy In the presidential
contest In order to throw 1t into the struggle for
the legislature They are bound If possible 10 dis
possess Senator Mcpherson and send Mr. Sewell
back There are even dark rumors of a .dealr
whereby. through trading votes for the Democratic
national ticket for votes for members OF the le9,s-
hture, the state viii go for Cleveland a republt.
can majority VIII be seated in the legislature ana
Mr.. Mcpherson In his turn, Will be strongly backed
for place in the Cabinet az reorganized for Presi
dent Cleveisnds second term. This Is an interest,"
ing scheme, but IL would be more 80 II there were
any assurance whatever that Mr.. Mcpherson, Mr..
Sewel, the President and the member OF the Can
met who Is 20 get out In order 10 let Nj Mcpher,
son get In, were parties 70 It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
PA1cE L1sr NOVELTY HOSE

SPECIAL SALE USDERwEAn
MEN. LADIES' MISSES. BOYS, CHILDREN,
INFANTS.
Special Sale Prices for Thursday Friday and Satur-
day. October Is. 10. 90. Not only will you find bet.
ter variety to select from. but prices Is per cent below
the credit stores quotation.
Cartwright and Warmers Underwear.
l. and K Morley's Underwear
George Brettle's Underwear
American Hosiery Co.'S Underwear.
DR.. Warmers Health" Underwear.
Smiths Patent Buckskin Underwear.
Improved Ribbed Wool Underwear
Non-Iritating Medicated Wool Underwear.
We could write column advertisement concerning
of the above celebrated makes-about the Der
fecttng qualities. the great variety of styles and
why the best are cheapest. etc. etc.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
''Oprsna. Or E1rnrxr Srr11s

OPEN1Nd" OF LxTREME STILES
LADIES' YAsH1oNABIr LONG GARMENTS
ON
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1855.
Embracing such Popular Style n the
THE IRISH PHEAsANT."
"The Killarney"
THE Direc.oire,"
"The Berlin Circular"
The Himalsyan,"
"The Paris Raglan
THE London Newmarket
These are. beyond doubt. the most fAshions-
Bile Long Wraps introduced this season. and ere
stylishly made mp. with the Ia Toscs" and
Angel" sleeves, both braided and severely
plain.
The shades embrace London Reds. New
Green's French and Cloud 0r,yA Naval Blue.
Light Havana. &C.; also Black.
Notwtthstandinsi:ths popularity Of these ele-
CANT garments their prices are extremely reas-
enable and should meet with universal stten-
ton. especially from the best drsssers. $40 10
$50. and more than two hundred garments
from which to select, nearly al different In
some respect embracing . number Of "exclu-
sive" styles not shown elsewhere In Washing
ton.
Next to the long RarmentA the semi-long Are
the most stylish. We have Q superb line Of
these wraps. embracing the ''ModjeskA" the
"Langtry," and others both in Cloth, Matte
lasse Silk. and Seal Plush. Plain and braided.
90 to e24.
Seal Plush sacquea e20. o25. and $50.
Seal Plush Short Wraps. $50. s22.5o. e25.
and $50.
Seal Plush Jackets. els. Gle. els. eco. and
S25.
Attention IL also called 70 the sNobby Eng
lish Top Coats," in both Broadcloth and Seal
Plush satin lined, straight loose hitting front
Shades Of Tan, Mode, and Seal
Third door1
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
sullivan has sworn OF again.
To DHrssr You've Mrs.

To DRzssr YouSs Mrs.
WE WANT TO SAY THAT THE BROAD
VALE DIAGONAL GETAWAY AND PRINCE
ALERT COATS: ARE THE NEWEST AND
MOST DREssY GARMENTS WORN THIS
SEASON. ouR LINES OF THESE GOODS
ARE VERY HANDSOME, CUT IN ALL PAR
TIcULARs LIKE THE BEST CUSTOM
WORK
BETWEEN THE THREE LENGTHS FOR
GIVEN BREAST MEASURE, &. LONG
FOR SLENDER MEN. REGULAR Pr THE
AvHRAoh-BUILT MAN. AND SHORT FOR
The STOUT MAN. WE CAN FIT ALMOST
AMI ONE AZ WELL. OR BETTER THAN
MOST CUSTOM rAILoKs WILL.
WE MENTION ALSO THE sRoApvx1x
FALL ovKRcoAra IN BLACK. BIux AMI
VARIOUS SHADES OF LIaHr-cotonrn
ooops As TIE MOST ropu1AR INV
YORK srYLEa
z n BARxuN 4 On.
ss15 es1 RKxNsYLvAN1A Avn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
WANTED-HOUSES-

WANIED-foR FAMILY OF THREE A SMALL
w House or Unfurnished Rooms. suitable for lsht
aousekeepng. N house with all modern conveniences
ADDRESS giving full particulars Box g. Star ofca lt'
w northwest section Of city, by . gentlemsn and
vile. rent not 20 exceed ESQ per month Address
MAshN DANENHoMER his + ct II
WANTEp-A HOUSE Or SUITE OF THREE OR
w four rooms; rent not to exceed els 70 ago Adj
dress GOOD TENANT. star Office. ocio-3ts
WANTED-To Buy SMALL BRICK HOUSE IN
w good order. one with stable pre- erred Address
for three days, state price, &C. box o. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
SPECIAL Lors VERY CHRAp

Of1CAAL AAOlo Eht NHEAP.
The following not regular stock but are bsrsain,
| secured under unusual conditions-the outcome of
prompt pay in buying, and well ILLUSTRATING orr
cash system enables advantageous buying a we'll A
| small profits when selling.
BARGAINS FOR MEN
Department near door No. 1ll9 Pa avail
AT soc. Three styles Natural Wool and Mer1no
Shirts and Drawers Silk bound and Silk stitched COM
pairing fsvorably with the usual 75c garments.
AT $50. Two-thirds wooi-generally sold for All
wool-shrts and Drawers Cannot be duplicated under
81
AT e. Two styles-heavy and medium vsishts-
ssxony and Australian Wool Underwear Best 81 gar.
ment we have ever offered.
AT s15O Two styles Non-Irritating Cashmers
Wool Underwear Colors Red Blue Brown, Silk f.csd
and stitched.
AT sl75. Extra hne White Lambs Wool Under.
wear. Feels like Silk Is worth a2.25.
BARGAINS FOR LADIEs
Dept near door. No. 1ll7 Pa ave.)
AT 45c Ribbed Wool vests long sleeves. raj vain.
o. EACH and not to be bought under that pr,ce e,,e
where.
AT SOC. Superior Merino Vests and Pants
AT 75c. Cashmere Wool Vests and Pants that would
be considered bargain at 81.
AT e. Natural Wool Vests and Pants, that cannot
be duplicated to sell under S2 each
AT sL39. Fine Ribbed Lambs Wool vest.. lone
sleeves. Being sold generally for sl50.
AT sl45. Best Quality Lambs Wool vests and
Pants. A. soft ss silk and worth 81
BARGAINS FOR CHILDREN.
AT Csc. Childrens Silk. bound and sil l. stitched
Merino Underwear in all sizes
1we half apologize for this advt because IL doesnt
quote one-half the bargains are Offering We c.nt
crowd our Sdvt too much you won't read II 1t al
Gentlemen should see our window display on 9Th
street. The Ladies' and Chldrens Goods srs displ.vsd
l a. lerua vindov Ia