The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-04-26
GRAND OPENING.
"A Magnificent Display of New
Spring Goods,
Friday, April 9th, From 2 to
$50 O'clock, P. M.
At the Great Dry Guods House
of 6. w. Newman & Co.

this vicinity some idea of the charac-
ter of the stock carried, and to better
introduce to the attention of the pub
lie. the many beautiful novelties
brought out for this seasons trade,
the above date has been set aside for
special display, when the entire build
ing will be utilized for the purpose Of
exposing for inspection the rich and
handsome fabrics they have for sale.
To render the occasion still more at
tractive, Prof. Rasmussen s full orches-
ira of eight pieces has been secured,
and viii discourse sweet music from
to and to $50 p. m. All are cor
daily invited to be present and we are
sure that everyone will feel repaid for
the time thus spent.
Cards of IMITATION to Newman's
spring opening will be generally dis
tributed throughout the city. If any
are missed it will be the fault of the
messengers and it is hoped that all
who are overlooked will accept this as
a special invitation.
Newman's grand opening will be the
''swell'' event of the season and those
who miss it will be sure to regret it
when hearing its praise sung by the
crowds who were fortunate enough to
be present.
No goods will be sold on opening
day at Newman & Co.'S. The doors
will be thrown open at o'clock p. m.
sharp and the balance of the day de-
voted to display.
1t gives us pleasure to call attention
20 our new spring stock. In no pre-
yious season have the markets shown
such beWildering display of novel
and beautiful designs. Indeed, art
| stimulated to its utmost has done its
best for the manufacturers, setting its
seal of beauty on every fabric pro-
luced. Naturally, SO large variety
of goods offers wide field for the exer-
Else of the buyers taste and judgment,
and with all due modesty be it saidl
we never opened for display or exposed
for sale stock of goods in whose worth
we felt more genuine confidence. We
have endeavored to purchase, with spe-
cial reference to the wants of our trade,
isfy our customers and sustain our
well-established reputation as reliable
merchants, and while we have given
careful attention to beauty and design,
we have especially aimed to secure q
class of goods in which these desirable
| features should be firmly linked with
good wearing fabrics. We like to sell
goods that can carry our guarantee
with them, and that will improve on
acquaintance. "You must live with
people to know Them is an old saying
and the practical test of any article is
whether it will stand the close and
familiar tests of every days wear and
tear.
This has been our leading idea in
making purchases for all the various
departments of our large store and
when our unsurpassed facilities for
buying are considered, with our uni
form custom of sharing with our Gust
omers the benefit of any advantages we
possess in this direction, we are sure ali
| will admit that we are in position to
serve their best interests. No one can
examine our stock of dry goods, car
pets, clothing, boots and shoes and fail
of being suitably supplied at the lowest
prices for reliable goods.
Equality amounts to little unless the
price be fair. Low prices are not bar
gains unless quality is there"
G. w. NEWMAN s. Co.