davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
ODDS AND ENDS.

Society Note-Mr. st. Claire, who is
wei known from his stay in this city as
the guest of Sheriff Richter, has taken
up his residence in Winnipeg. Mrs. st.
Claffe has recently Joined her husband.
. 1t, is said that a move is Oh foot to re-
organize the Taxpayers association
nt0Ca carnival brigade. 1t is under
stood that 1900 members have signifed
their Willingness to turn out ON all
pafadeS.
, Iniaccord with the latest and most
approved newspaper methods of figur-
ing out to dead certainty the chances
on everything, from presidential cand-
dates down. here are two samples of
what may be done with the names of
the l0|nt committees from the ST. Paul
CHAMBER of commerce and Minneapolis
bOardI of trade, which Judge Atwater,
of Minneapolis, appointed yesterday.
Ihey9are easy to make, and you pays
your money and you takes your choice:
j. T. Wyman.
Th mas Lowry
John s. p llsbury
Orla do G. Merriman.
T.B. Walker.
Anti ony Kelly.
Eugen + V. Smalley.
ta Thomas Cochran.
John w. McClung.
Henry NJ. Rice.
Daniel r. N Dyes.
Charles Z. Flandrau.
Some would prefer this idea:
Thomas Lowry.
Orla do G. Merriman.
Il. b. Walk Er.
job S. Pillsbury.
Anth Ony Kelly.
j. t. Wyman.
John w. McClung.
Charles E. FL A ndrau
He n ~ M. Rice.
Thomas Cochran
Eugen Il W Smalley.
Daniel R. Noyes.
The two samples above given show
the names of the committee without
mixing the names from the two cities.
Here is one where they are mixed:
ID aniel r. Noyes.
John w. MeClung.
He Nry NJ Rice
Thomas o chran.
7. B. Walker.
Eugene v smalley
Charles E. Fla drau.
Orlando c. Merr Imam.
j. T. Wyman.
Anthony X f lily.
John S. Pillsb U ry
Thomas Lowry
Here is the way some people figure it,
and don't hesitate to say so:
Henry NJ. Rice.
homas Lowry.
j. II. Wyman.
Anth Ony Kelly.
job S. Piilsbury.
L. b. Walker.
EuG ere V. Smalley.
Th o mas Cochran.
ID aniel r. Moves.
Orland o c. Merriman
John w. McClung.
Charles E. Fla n drau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
CRIMINAL BUSINESS.
The Hegener Trial to Begin To-
Day---Owens Sent to Prison for
Six Years and a Half.


Judge Kelly, of the district court. yes
terday morning took up the criminal
cases. The case of Bertha Hegener, for
the murder of Barber Murphy, was
called, but by mutual consent was con-
tinued until this morning. 1t will be
taken up at o'clock and probably oc-
cupy Judge Kelly the balance of the
week. Mrs.. Hegener appears but little
concerned, and had all the parties to the
defense with her in conrt. W. w.
Erwin is her attorney.
Judge Kelly sentenced James Owens,
who robbed Berghs iewelry store. to
six years and six months at hard labor
in the penitentiary. Owens had nothing
to say except that he was innocent.
James COsgrove was brought before
the court for sentence, but was granted
a stay until Thursday. The case of
PrusSian Frank was again continued by
the court, though very reluctantly. Mr..
Markham had been appointed in Ryan
absence, but the prisoner insisted Oh
having Ryan.
Judge Kelly took up the case of The
State vs.. Thorn, and it went to the jury
about o'clock, Attorney Butcher APP
pearing for the prisoner. Thorn was
charged with highway robbery, stealing
S75 from the person of Henry Blaize and
cutting his victim badly. The jury re-
turned verdict of not guilty.
The court call for to-day is as follows:
James Trimble VS.. Peter Berkey, Her.
man Hart ct al. VS.. Martha Weiand ct
AL, Eric Won Rosenlind VS.. &. W. Narr,
Flora A. Illingsworth VS.. William IL.
IllingsWorth, Charles F. Meyer VS.. An
drew Schlitz and NJ. P: Ryan, Louis La
Crosse VS.. The City Of st. Paul.
LAWYERS LITTLE BRIEFS.
The st. Croix Lumber company has
sued William It. HorsnelI to recover
S263.01 on a lien claim for materials fur
nished. The claim is Oh lots l and 2,
block u, Banning & Olivier addition in
West St. Paul.
Anna L. Bowen has been granted a
divorce from Frank j. Bowen by Judge
SimOns on the grounds of cruelty and
inhuman treatment. The question as to
the custody of the child will be argued
at some future day to be set by the
court.
The case of the BOhn Manufacturing
company VS.. Henry Maltay, suit to re-
cover on lien for building materials
furnished, is before Judge Simons.
William Mantauffel has sued Patrick
Griffin to recover $951.43 for labor and
materials furnished i'll building a house
on lot ), block So, West st. Paul.
The case of G. j. Berryhill VS.. George
j. Exlay and wife, suit to recover a
loan. is before Judge Wilkins.
Kellogg. Johnson d Co. have sued E.
S. Nelson for S917.22 Oh prOmissory
note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
THE GOLDEN GIANT NINE"
An Interesting Play in Which a
Real Live Baby Cuts y Figure.

hea1 lave baDy SutS ~ FISure.
Like dime novel, Clay Greene'S
play, 1.-The Golden Giant Nine" is not
particularly intellectual, but awfully
interesting. From the first scene to the
last the interest of the auditor is not al
lowed to flag for moment. Although
matte character in its plot, the
edy than anything else. 1t is
the story of woman who
has been married, and has, by the
Vaccinations of a villain been wrong
fully placed in the position of having
eloped with this villain. Her husband
becomes insane, and dies in an asylum.
Then the villain keeps pursuing her, III
order to obtain the deeds to a NINE
formerly the husbands and now the
widows. She refuses either to take
possession of the mine herself or toturn
it over to the villain, and i'll order to
avoid the latter fees to Idaho. The
stage in which she is travelling upsetS
while crossing a bridge, and she is
thrown into stream from which she is
pulled out by the hero, who falls in love
with and marries her. The villain,
however, keeps up his efforts, and
produces twin brother of
the defupct husband as the
genuine article come to life again,
and the fraud is only discovered by the
accident of disclosure contained in a
book on crimes and criminals. When
the villain is foiled happiness again
reignS supreme. A minor plot is in the
love of the hero'S sister, the hOyden. for
a gambler whom the hero does not con-
slider fit for brother-in-law, but who
reforms and helps to discover and foil
the villain. The play is interspersed
with some quite strong dramatic stu
ations, humorous incidents, epigram-
matte expressions, livelineSS of action,
and altogether Il very clever picture of
mining life.
AT TIE GRAND.
The play was produced at the Grand
last night by a most capable cast, with
Mrs. Mckee Rankin in the leading role.
Her impersonation of Bet the miners
sister, is a striking comedy creation.
Miss Bigelow's Ethel Gray. and Mrs.
Strickland's Mrs. Boggs were likewise
we'll sustaine parts. Of the male cast
Mr.. HarkinS' imperSonatiOn of Jack
Mason. the gambler, gave the most sat
isfactiOn. while MeSSrS. DelWere and
Murray in the respective parts of Aleck
Fairfax and Flynn, the miner, came i'll
for good share of the applause.
Master kidder is clever kid actor,
but it remained for the sure enough
Baby Bunting to take the whole bakery
with the buckwheat flour thrown in.
The novelty of live siX-weeks-old baby
making its appearance on the stage,
and behaving itself, too, was more than
the audience could stand. Every man
in the audience wanted to pass it a
basket of flowers over the footlightS,
and-th impulse of every woman was to
rush right up Oh the stage and smother
the dear little thing with kisses.
The same bill tonight and every night
this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
Mfr. O'ReilIy Can Not Come.

A telegram was received yesterday
from John Boyle O'Rellly saying that
owing to the illness of his wife it would
be impossible for HIM to be in st. Paul
March ), the date of the Emmett mass
meeting. A meeting OF the local branch
of the Irish National league will be
called soon to take some action in this
matter. There was some talk yester-
day of substituting John Lawler, of
Prairie du Chen, Wis, for Mr.. O'Reilly
on the occasion referred to. Some
thought, however, that the Emmett
meeting would be declared off and the
money to be raised would be canvassed
for among the citizens by the committee
which has already been appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
HE COMETH NOT.

Mr.. and Mrs. St. Claire Have
Taken Up Their Abode at Win
nipeg.
The escaped st. Paul prisoner. st.
Claire, alias LIE Brasche, will tomorrow
be free and safe from the Minnesota
authorities in his stronghold ut Winni-
peg. The Minneapolis authorities re-
fused to prosecuted because Of lie
Brasche's attempting to shoot Boyle,
and Sheriff Richter yesterday tcle-
graphed the authorities at Winnipeg
that he had dropped the case. Before
this had reached the Office the sheriff
received one from Winnipeg saying that
lie Brasche had been remanded until
Wednesday. The only thing that can
now be done is to bring LIE Braschc in
the Manitoba court and dismiss him.
His wife is with him and both have set
tied to stay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
Summit Chautauoua Circle.

The regular bl-weekly meeting of the
Summit Chautauqua circle was held IN
the parlorS of the First NJ. E. church
last evening The meeting was opened
by vocal solo by Miss Hattie Brush
entitled Somebody's Pride" E. u.
Babcock read very interesting and
carefully prepared paper on "Washing-
ton Irving and His Works." after which
Messrs. ID. w. Dow and II. S. Baker
discussed the fruitful theme, 'What
Shall We Read?" Prof. C. II. Congdon.
with Miss Pleins as accompanist, sang
severa! solos. A recitation by Miss
Laura Bartlett completed the pro-
grammc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
WILL MEET TOMORROW.

The Democratic State Central
Committee to Hold Session To.
Morrow.
The meeting of the Democratic state
central committee, which has been called
for tomorrow afternoon at the Mer-
chants hotel. will have tendency to
inaugurate an early political campaign
in Minnesota and especially for state
officers. 1t has not been decided yet
whether the session of tie committee
will bc public or not. but that will be
left 10 the discretion Of the members
when they arrive.
Among The prominent Democrats Of
the state there is disposition mani.
tested to take steps t0 counteract the
movement lookingto the formation of
Republican clubs throughout Mimi e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
DAKoTA's COMMISSIONER.
Hon. Alex Griggs Talks of Rail-
road Building in the Great Ter


road Building in the Great Ter
ritory.
Railroad Commissioner Alexander
Griggs, of Dakota, who accompanied
Gov. Church from Bismarck, is still i'm
st. Paul, the other members Of the party
having gone East.
Referring to the prospect for railroad
extensions in the territory during the
present year, Mr.. GriggS said it was not
likely that the mileage would equal that
of 1887, when the number of miles built
was upwards Of 1000, against $500 miles
built in 1856.
''But," he continued, there is no
telling until the tide of immigration
sets in just what the demand will be,
and hence it is difficult TO give anything
like a correct estimate. Already the
Manitoba has completed grading be-
tween WatertOwn and Huron. and will
begin laying the track as soon
and it is likely that this line will
be pushed on further to keep ND with
the growth of Dakota. The same may
be said of the Milwaukee road, and
both companies are industriously at
work putting in side tracks and i'm
proving the facilities for trans
porting the immense crops ex-
pected to lie harvested this year.
And want to say that the equipments
of the railroads in Dakota are not sur
passed by any in the East. one reason
for this being the fact that the rolling
stock, freight cars and passenger
coaches are all built after the most i'm
proved modern patterns. EspecialIyis this
true Of lines operating in Northern
and Central Dakota. which have not
only constructed conrmodious. suhsan-
tial and prettily designed stations and
freight houses. but extensive elevators.
capable of containing all the grain pro-
duced by the country in which they are
located"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
The Old Cry of BIackmaiI.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 27.-Philip
e.. Longley, prominent King street
merchant, dealer in ladies' underwear.
etc, is charged with having drugged
and outraged beautiful and respecta-
bly-connected young girl of seventeen,
who was employed in his store some
months since. The affair caused great
sensation, and Langley's life has been
threatened by friends of the girl. Lang
ley asserts his innocence, and claims
that it is a Matchmaking scheme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
Butler on the Fishery Treaty.

BosToN, Mass, Feb. 27.-The Journal
tomorrow will print long interview
with Gen. Butler upon the subject of the
fishery treaty, in which, after discussing
its provisions in detail, the general
says: This treaty is simply as was the
treaty of Washington of 1871 and the
Halifax arbitration Of the fishery ques-
ton, a surrender of the rights of the
United States and the dignity and
power of her people to the social infiu-
ence at Washington of the British
ariStocracy."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28

capital is $4,000, and the incorporators
are w. II. Baumbach. j. J. Meyer, f. b.
Coon. George A. Whitney, Francis
Cores, Arthur Murray, Mark j. katzky,
a. Il. Wiswell, c. ii. Conklin, III. A.
Hutton, II. B. Stearnes and Frank Will
son, all of Wadena.
Articles of incorporation of the Sum-
nit Mining II Smelling Company of st.
Paul were filed with the secretary of
state yesterday. The capital is - $780,
600. +. Ii. Smith, \. +. Stewart. L. s.
Case. ii. A. Thompson and III. 5. Potts,
all of st. Paul, are the incorporatorS.
The WinOna Mill company filed
amended articles of incorporation yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
UNDERWEAR.

l lot Ladies' ATWOOD Scarlet
Vests and Pants, former price
S1.25, we offer them at. $500. So
l lot Ladies' All-WOol Egyptian
Gamers Hair Vests and Pants.
former price $1.25, we offer at SO
L.. W. X. 1 lot Ladies' Lambs
Wool Vests and Pants, former
price $L75, now. .S1.00
The above cannot be duplicated to
sell at less than regular former
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
FOR A NEW SYNAGOGUE.
A Concert and Hop by the Son
of Jacob Congregation.

A Concert and Hop by the Sons
of Jacob Congregation.
A grand entertainment and ball was
given at Market hall last night, under
the auspices of the congregation of Sons
of Jacob, in aid of the erection of
new synagogue. The first part of the
evening was devoted entirely to mu-
steal programme of excellence, consist
ing OF ten numbers, under the leader
ship of Prof. Fred Will. The st. Paul
Amateur orchestra, thirty-siX members,
furnished some really delightful music,
piece by Schubert, 'Mill on the Cliff"
and dream on the Ocean," being
among the choicest selections. A violin
solo by Herr A. Aamold, solos by Mrs.
w. De MerS and Rev. Aaron GradSky,
and song by Mrs. George James were
rendered Mrs. James was presented
basket of flowers by /. Abrahamson.
Mrs. L. AbrahamSon was presented a
silver water filter for selling the great
est number of tickets and contributing
much to the entertainment. Fully 500
people attended the entertainment, and,
at Its close, a greater part of the audi
enee remained to dance. A dancing
programme of sixteen numbers com
pleted the evening, and in the meantime
grand supper was served. The follow
ing gentlemen acted as ushers and floor
managers: W. NJ. Abrahamson, Dave
Hersch, l.. Finkelstein, l.. Burton, X.
Bubinstein, S. Mark.
The masters of ceremonies were Simon.
Jacob, |. Abrahamson, d. Grindblot, a.
Mark, \. Blumenthal and M. Shopira.
W. NJ. Abrahamson led the grand
march, assisted by Miss Bessie Marks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
For irwin CITY union.

The committee of twelYe-six from
each of the Twin Cities-which Judge
Atwater was authorized to appoint at
the recent meeting, to discuss the union
project, was given out yesterday. 1t
comprises:
From Minneapolis Hon. 0. G. Mer-
riman, Hon John S. Pillsbury, Thomas
Lowry, Anthony Kelly, j. L. Wyman,
Il. b. Walker.
From st. Paul-Thomas Cochran, j.,
John w. McClung. Henry NJ. Rice,
Charles f. Flandrau. Daniel Il. Noyes.
E. V. Smalley.
This committee will meet in Mime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
land G. Hill, Twentieth infantry, is APP
pointed Judge advocate of the court.
Stag Whist Parties.

The st. George Snowshoe club will
inaugurate series of stag whist parties
next Wednesday evening, the first to
be given by Messrs. Chantler, Shep-
herd, Kuby and George Lamb. All
members of the club are requested to be
at the Climb at 7:45 Wednesday evening,
so that play can be commenced promptly
at 8 O'Clock. Prizes will be awarded to
those making the highest and lowest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
REALEsTATE MEMS BANQUET
Elaborate Preparations for the
Event on March f.

htcut Oh IhaEcn l..
The banquet of the st. Paul real es-
tate men, to be given on March 1, prom
iSes to be very successful affair. Ex-
tensive and careful preparations are
being made, and 10 effort will be spared
to make it the banquet of the year. 1t
is not generally known that this ban
quet is being given, not by the real es-
tate men in general, but by the ST. Paul
Real Estate board, and, while all public
spirited citizens will be welcomed. only
members of the board will have hand
in the management. This organization
is now in excellent condition. Since
the first of the year eight new members
have been admitted, and more conven-
lent quarters in the Forepaugh block
have been secured. The officers are do
ing all in their power to make the Or
ganiZation equal to any in the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
CENTS GOODS.

400. 10 dOz. Gents All-WoOl
Scarlet Shirts and Drawers,
his price S1.50, ours. ......... II
80. Ii dozen Gents White Me-
rinO Shirts and Drawers, his
price 81, ours. ............ SO
1927. 1 lot Gents Scotch Wool
Shirts and Drawers finished
seams), his price 81, ours. 80. SO
1 lot Twilled, Fancy Trimmed
Night Shirts, never sold less
than 81, to close at.......... SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Twenty three deeds were left for record
yesterday, with a total consideration Of
$62, $50, as follows:
Lowering to f Backus, Its to II,
blk 2. Coverings Factory, Warehouse
and Transfer Property ..........S 13, 500
CB LawtOn to j Grant, part of 1t 7, Me
Connell,s rearr blk 62,Banning d Oil
T B Duncan to P o'Grady, 1t so, blk 4,
4oungman u Observation-Disclosures. 400
W loungman to Duncan, same. 400
& I Dick to j J Ellis, Its 10 and 90 blk
N Haglund to A Noren, it 20, blk 2, ''
G 8 Crummey to W Gould. 1t 3, blk
ID Clifton. ..................... 400
G B crummey to II Walter, it 1, blk
G B Chimney to ii Seiieck, it 5. blk f'0
-: .............. Observation-Disclosures. 400
Hoffman to W otte, 1t "a, Lawton d
Lewis to N Heller, 1t ii, blk Is, i'000
Lewis Second add Observation-Disclosures. 800
N Haglund to Bendy, Its Is and 10.
blk 2, Belleview Park 80. . 800
st Anthony Park North r E&ICoto
N NH Clay; 1t 10, blk 80 st Anthony oo
fark NOrlu ,UOO
A Radatz to Stahnke, part of n p of
nw1f section 2, town 20, range %. &c, 900
Davis to A Hunt part 500 Marie
W Minor to Lewis, 1t is, blk 20, 0'o
Boulevard No. 900
Seven unpublished deeds. ...........19, 800
Total, % pieces. S62. $50
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
L A Keim, repairs to frame dwelling,
Blair, near Kent. -. ..... 81, 600
Mrs Mary Raab, stone foundation to
dwelling, Charles, near Kent. ], 900
E MCGUIRE, ] y story frame dwelling,
Oakdale, near Bunker. 900
Three minor permits. ...... go. 900
Total 6 permits " ...........S3,9 900
[See ad. Of Real Estate Title Ins. Col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
CLOVES.

L lot Ladies' Foster Kid Opera
Gloves, sizes 81, 81, 81, his
price 50. Ours. ........... .25
l lot st. Marie Real Kid Gloves,
formerly 81, now. IS
1 lot Ladies' Cashmere Gloves,
embroidered backs, formerly
Zoe, now. 3714
/ lot Child's Cashmere Gloves,
embroidered backs, formerly
6Oc, now. .25
The balance of stock Of Ladies',
Gents and Children's Kid Gloves
and Mittens at half former prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28

apolis the first Monday in March, and
to this committee all resolutions on the
subject of union are referred by vote of
the previous meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
CAN'T ASK DIVINE AID.
A ProhibitiOnist Says Neither the
Republican Nor Democratic
Party Can Consistently Do This.

RepuDilCan Nor Democratic
Party Can Consistently Do This.
At a meeting of the Prohibition club
at the relief rooms last evening it was
decided to secure the "Hatchett'' family
to give one of their unique entertain
ments two weeks from last night for the
benefit of the club. On invitation the
president made short address on pro-
hibition, in the course of which he said:
''ThiS is the only political party that
has for its chief and only aim the moral
reformation of the people. Judging
from the principles of the Republican
and Democratic party platforms they
cannot consistently ask for divine aid.
The Prohibition party can consistently
ask it, for it makes no compromise
whatever with evil. Drinking in olden
days was not frOwned npOn as it is now.
Everybody drank more or less, many of
them more, and even the old deacon
kept a decanter OH the top shelf with
which to treat the minister when he
came to talk over church affairs Those
days are gone, and if the Prohibition
party adheres to its principles this will
never be drinking nation"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
New Corporations.

The Wadena Creamery company filed
articles of Incorporation yesterday. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28
HOSIERY.

1 lot Ladies' and Misses CASH
mere Hose, his price 75c, will
close at ............ AZ
Also, broken lots of Ladies' and
Children's Hose to clean up odds
and ends at ridiculous prices.
We have opened large assortment
of Fast Black and Fancy Hose
from 25c pair upwards, which will
command attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-28

we Have Openeu d large assortment
of Fast Black and Fancy Hose
from 25c pair upwards, which will
command attention.
LAcES.
L Lot. II patterns, handmade Black
SilkGuipure Laces, his prices from
Doc to SI.90 per yard, we offer
choice at lie per yard.
L Lot. 8 patterns, handmade Wool
Laces, his price from soc to 75c
per yard, choice at &c per yard.
L Lot White Oriental Laces formerly
from zoe to soc per yard good
styles choice at PIC per yard.
L Lot Oriental Half FIOunees, for
merly from soc to SIPS per yard,
choice at 25c.
1 Lot Oriental FlOunces at 621Ic.
formerly S1.25.
Medici and TOrchOn Laces, 3 Lots.
at 1277c, 19c and 25c. Big Reduc-
tons.
Embroidered and White Goods.
10 Styles Checked and Striped Nain-
socks at lie per yard, marked
from 25c.
l9 Patterns Hamburg edging. Some
OF these were and &c. choice at Be.
80 Patterns Hamburg edging at Zoe,
marked down from 15c.
81 Patterns Hamburg edging 81 in.
wide, marked down from 25c to
15c.
These are onya few of the
Many Genuine Bargains.
Mail Orders Attended to With Care.
ktFka n L. n IL m