davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
THE REV. BELL EXPLAINS.

And now appears the Rev. w. S. Bell
with a letter in the Helena Independent,
throwing additional light upon the ron
test for the site of the Congregational
college. Mr.. Bell lives in Helena. but it
appears that owing to his official position
in the church he was supposed to repre-
sent the state as a whole upon the com
mittee We quote the gentlemans
words in saying he was supposed to rep
resent the state at large. Let this fact
be borne in mind. And let it also be
borne in mind that when one assumes
the Office of a states representative in
any deliberative or judicial or executive
capacity it is supposed he will divest
himself of local likes or dislikes and labor
for what he conceives to be the best in
~terests of all concerned. He says he
tried to do this; but adds: "The fact
that Helena is my home. naturally led
me to desire that the college should be
here"
The Reverend gentleman says that
when he found that Helena could get but
five votes of the seven necessary for a
choice, while Great Falls could get six he
voted for the latter place, but adds: "At no
time was my vote withheld from Helena
when there seemed any prospect of her
securing the prize" The TRIBUNE dis
claims any desire to reproach Mr.. Bell
for his very candid admission that as a
representative of the state at large his
sympathies were with Helena and that
his vote was hers when it was needed to
give her the site, but it feels constrained
to say that the gentleman was not COM
PEELED to make the admission and that he
was not wise in making it.. While the
TRIBUNE feels confident he did right in
voting for this city, and is thankful to
him for his support it cannot see the
consistency of his standing ready to cast
the same vote for Helena when that vote
would give it the location of the college,
unless the gentleman was more anxious
to end the contest than he was to see the
college go to the proper place.
But it seems the obstinate juror
the man who knew he was right and that
all the others were wrong-was on the
committee. He was also one of a num-
Der who was supposed to represent the
state at large. But upon him." says
Mr.. Bill, "rests largely the responsibility
for the committee failing to reach any
decision" Rather an odd combination
was that committee. There were five
men upon it who, as Mr.. Bell says, "were
supposed not to be affected by local
prejudice" One of them would not vote
for Great Falls when his vote would de-
termine the choice and settle the matter,
and another was prepared to go for Hell
ena when his vote would give the col
lege to that place. This is said in the
kindliest spirit and with due Difference
to the honest convictions of each mem
Der of the committee, for the TRIBUNE
would not willingly misrepresent or
wound the feelings of one of them. but it
submits the proposition to the prayerful
consideration of all concerned that the
next time a committee of "no preju-
dices" be formed that care be exercised
to select one of which not one belongs
body and soul TO Helena.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06

THE Helena Independent scooped all
of it's state contemporaries last Sunday
morning with a column obituary of Sir
John Mcdonald. There is nothing like
newspaper enterprise, but it treads upon
a doubtful field when it forces the life
out of a man who was still alive last
night, in order to scoop its rivals. The
Independent, however, will find some
compensation in the knowledge that the
obituary will need only a change of dates
to make it serve it's original purpose,
when the eminent Canadian shall have
passed to the silent majority.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06

SHEEPMEN are jubilant, cattlemen are
buoyant and farmers are hopeful over
the outlook. The spring rains have put
the grass crop beyond the possibility of
failure, the lamb and calf crop is far be-
You'd the average, and mutton and beef
are being daily made by the tons. All
agricultural products bid fair to be of
excellent quality and satisfactory guam
tity. These are about all that stockmen
and farmers can reasonably ask. The
recent rains are worth millions to Mon
tana.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
WHAT does Great Falls think of Butte

WHAT does Great Falls think of Butte
for the capital? Inter Mountain.
Butte is all right. Many worse places
than Butte could be found for the CAPT
tai, but the TRIBUNE feels persuaded that
the greatest mining camp in the world
will gratefully yield her claims to those
of the cataract city. Butte's grounds,
paved as they are by the treasures of the
earth. are much to valuable for a resting
place for capital buildings. She would
rather mine her precious metals aud give
the capital to Great Falls with her bless
inps,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
GREAT FALLS SHOUTING.

Amid the general rejoicing throughout
the state over the prospects for the
miner. stockman and farmer, Great Falls
has struck the highest note. No city or
town in Montana will be more benefited
by the favoring elements than this city.
Surrounded as it is by the finest farming
and grazing lands in the entire west and
containing within itself abundant ele-
ments of prosperity which are being de-
veloped as fast as capital and well directed
energy can develop them it can shout
louder and for better cause than any
other place in the state. Buildings and
improvements upon a vast scale are
inaugurated or in process of crystallizing;
the great bodies of precious metals, lying
almost at its doors, are being developed
with most gratifying success, prospects
proving mines and mines b~onanzas, while
the vast works for the reduction of home
and distant ores are being rapidly prose-
cuted to completion.
Large numbering enterprises are ma
terializing, while the demands for the
outputs bid fair to test their utmost
capacity. The wool clip which will be
marketed here promises to be much
larger than that of any former year and
shipments of stock to increase in proper
ton. Surely Great Falls has cause to
rejoice. The f%ruition of the most
sanguine homes is near at hand.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06

A FOURTH of July celebration upon a
liberal scale may be looked for in Great
Falls. The spirit of patriotism and the
spirit of enterprise are inseparable and
the fact that the people of Great Falls
possess the latter in a marked degree de-
notes the presence of the former among
them. OF course the city will celebrate.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06

IT would appear that ex-senator In
gals now places a money value upon his
words. He absolutely refuses to talk to
newspaper men unless he be paid for il.
1t is hoped Mr.. ingalls, will remain firm
in his resolve. He is a back number
and therefore out Of date. His silence
will be a boon to reporters and a relief to
a eliminating reading public.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
Notice 10 Stockmen.

deorge Colson of 1t. Clair is the authorized
agent n this county to gather estrays in accord
ance with the provision of Sec. 2 of an act of the
Secohd legislatiye Assembly Of the state of
nlohtana, entitled A act with reference to
estrays upon the public domain
a reward of $500 per head will be paid for all
estray horses delivered to Mr.. Colson, but such
reward VIII only be paid when it is clearly
meaning Of the above act.
BENJAMIN RUMNEY,
Stock Commissioners.
Cascade County.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06

Mr.. John Caraghar, a merchant at
Caraghar, Fulton county, Ohio, says
that st. Patrick's Pills are the best sell
ing pills he handles. The reason is that
they produce a pleasant cathartic effect
and are certain and thorough in their
action. Try them when you want IA re-
liable cathartic. For sale by Lapeyre
Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
NEW MERCHANTS HOTEL,
BROADWAY, HELENA, MONT.
American Plan-$3 and up Per Day.

Great Falls Daily TribUne on File in the
Reading Room.
and opened December 4th, 1880. Will be con-
Quoted hereafter as a frst-class house. Passen-
ger elevator reaches four floors of $50 rooms:
Commercial Cable Co.'S office. Elegant Bar
and Billiard Room. Cigar stand. Sample
room for commercial men, and the finest Barber
Shop and Baths in the state on ground floor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06

As TO-DAY is a legal holiday and the
TRIBUNE staff desires to enter into and
take part in those exercises which dis
tinguish the Both of May from the
ordinary day of the year, no paper will
be issued from this Office tomorrow.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06

Stillwell q Co.'S Delicious Sugar-Cured
Hams and Breakfast Bacon to arrive
next week at Murphy, Maclay & Co.'S.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06

Wines and Liquors of all kinds at
kennedys, l2219 Central avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
MISSIONARY

Missionary information, prepared expressly for
this paper, by Rov. j. II. Little. District
Secretary, Great Fails District. Montana Con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
ScIrscr AM SATISFACTION
e. e. kRf Err ERR TT.-s~s
{ X. ( 1 EE ( ssss :

ors necessity leans on snotker-srd sl together they
produce the perfect effect Like wall Of masonry II
- strong because the parts each share their re~ponst-
billy You cannot expect your dress 70 mould Itself
TO your form propsry unless il Is Cited the right
sort OF COhsEfS> But sxperb-nce has taught you
that More than that. though. hinges on correct
CohsEIS-your comfort and health are both NJ stake
Every year sees many new "fresk" bidding for .
place among the celebrated makes Tasy may pos
sess adv nfa2-s-bu- experiments are not advisable
In our CORSET corner we have stocked maybe q half
adokea different brands-each With its variety They
reach completely around every vhlm and need OF
wo.nAnkind They sate because they are scientnc
ally cons.rlc.ei- You heard OF them ALL They
celebrated. Ne quick appreciate merit-but
kov to couple ~" with Infested Innovations No
one talk CORSETs Ike lady-so We have a lady
&c seect oars-and ladies to serve you They are full
OF suggestions AMI y4uab.7 information on the sub
3set You can eOnsc-t them with pEoit- We will run
over the list for may AXE some Price menrons
thai worth knONinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
Laugh and tho world laughs with you;
Weep and you weep aloass
OUR PATRONS ARE SMILING AND WE ARE
SMILING WITH THEM.
ELATED.
DELIGHTED.
PLEASED
WITH OUR s1x.pAY WONDER BARGAINS.
WE HAVE TAKEN NOTION TO ADD
NOTIONS TC THIS SALE FOR THE BALANCE
OF THE WEEK.
OUR NOTION BUYER SAYS THAT HE IS GOING
TO SELL

Crowleys Best Engiish Needles. papers for SC
Al-Sk Garter Web. all color. strip.
Silk Covered Dress Steels warranted not to rnst
LACK Hook and Eye Tape. per yard &c
Plea;ed Rubber Dress Protectors 14c
Silk Stitched Casing, 10 yards in piece. &c
Bent Japanneu Hooks and Eyes Der paper ,.,.... &c
Woven Initials per box.
SILK Faced Dress Betting. per yard.
silk Stitched Zone Casing to match belti &c
All Colors sea IN Binding, Per piece SC
Pure White Pearl Buttons. per dozen ............ &c
All colors Feather Stitch Braid, per PIE CO. 1oc
Blue Steel Hairpins papers for. &c
Silk seanI Finding, per piece.....-..".....~..l 3c
Black Pms. boxes for. SC
Nickel SAFETY Pins Per paper. &c
40. 2 Felo.a Dress Shields nc
THIS department is without doubt the Banner De-
partment Of any in this cty-not only are showing
everything nagua Die that comes under that beading.
but also quote prices that have been offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
Fun DEPARTMENT.


more tasteful and artistic and it is certain fact
that the Fur garments of the present arc cut
with an artistic skill and fit with c precision
and accuracy which were totally unsoo some
fewyears ago. Just such high-clsss urs We
ask you to look At in our stock which Is reriete
with the lates. novelties and staples in only lns
grade Furs. Observe carefully the descriptions
and prices of these, Please:
HANDSOME FRENCH CONEY CAPES, full
nineteen inches long. with sood satin lining.
high storm collars and pointed fronts.
s5.G5
-Muffs to match, 81. Co.,
FINE CLIPPED COMFY cApEs. with e1tr.
heavy satin Innings and high storm collars.
SIS o.
Muffs to match. So. 90 and 1926.
SELECT FRENCH SEAL CAPES, nineteen
inches long, with extra high storm collars.
heavy satin Innings and pointed fronts.
-Sl5. Co.,
These are bu. few of the good values we have.
Here You may find Capcs aud Muffs. in
Persian s.,r,,. Beaver
Astrakhan,
Black Opcssum, French Seal.
Electric Seal.
Gray Krimmer. French Coney
And various others at prices that cannot fail to
please.
Also a superb line OF Boas and Short Collars
In all the leading styles Of COQUE aud
OSTRICH FEATHERS.
---Sl.25 to S2o.00
fThird Goor, 10th ST: building.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
In Our BOYS CLorB,se

We look ont for the qualisy-the honesty Of the
garment every time-that's why our Boys
Clothing Department. stands at the head Of its
kind in popular favor. If We don't mike this
the p ace which you'll prstcr to all others for
Four Boys Clothing purchases it will be be-
cause We dom: know how. The fall and winter
goods are here-briGht, beautiful The place
in which you see the goods-gay with daylight
all the day long-esse. comfort all about. Why
not clotbe your boys herey
Here are some items that are an index to the
Whole stock:
BOYS OvERcOATs.
$3.50 WILL BUY
Coat We cor, der q grea.. big bargain well
and thoroughly made, long Ind comfortable.
Sizes 3. 4. ), 6 and 7years.
$3.50.
Lots Of them at this price--a little longer and
warmer than the $3.50 ones. Same siEes.
Splendid value at
AT 5000
Superlative; not that no bigger priced ones arc
in stock. for there are. but these are worth az
much as the Coats usually sold for 81 or 50
more. Same sizes. Ask especially to See the
Overcoat at
AT COCO. Is. so AND 1900
Fer older boys from Z to 16 years.. These
have been well cared for.
5000. 90. 90 AND el0.OO
Are our leading prices.
REFERS
For the younger boys are made with wide sailor
scollars and finished with wide silk braid Ma
terials are rough cheyiots and beavers.
50. 90 and $780,
AT Toe.
800 pairs Extra" Trousers. usually sold for
and actually worth $1.0O.
zoe. pair.
AT Sl.OO.
400 pairs rExtra" Trousers, all pure wool
serviceable colorngs. Good value at Sl.5O
Excellent at
81. 90 pair.
Thus you'll find the entire stock. 1t is we'll
worth the time you may spend looking at It
and will bear the closest inspection.
tThird floor. 10th ST. buiiding.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
ART NEsDnrwoRx DEPARTMENT.

ART NEBDLEwogK DEPARTMENT.
This is an :'AGE OF ART" The mere util-
fty Of an article does not commend 1t unless II il
fashioned to please the eye as well.
THE eye is the window Of the soul" and the
appr eciation Of art. therefore. comes from
within.
WE PLEASE THE EYE
With Just such useful and moderate priced
things as these:
OUTLINE STAMPED LINENS.
New designs. Finished examples on exhibi.
1lot of Cutwork Doylies.
Size 12xl2
-l2hc.-
1lot Of Cutwork Center Pieces.
Size 23x36.
49,
3lot Of Comb and Brush Trays.
--1Oc.-
! lot Of Pin Trays.
30
Hot of Tray Ciotha
-lSc.--
TABLE COVERS,
lot o. sorrento Covsrx.
Size 3o1a6.
Hot OF Rep Covers.
Size 4OXi0.
BARGARREN FRINGE
In all colors
lie. q yard
(Third Aoor. 10th st. buildIns.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
DE. WARsER,s.
THousos,s "GLovEF1rrrSe.-
TEE r. AND G"

A GOOD pair for Is cents
EXTRA LONG or the OTHER EXTREME
81.
WHITE AND BLACK sAIINE-s1.5o.
EXTRA LONG WHITE COUTIL-s1.5n
EXTRA LONG WHITE COU FL. Saline
bound AMI silk stitcned-s2.j0
The ''EEREisf' and DOUBLE We
WAIST" give the best service to nurses and
children There are others, but these two
combine all he yirtues-an1 they not
"si.n" about the price either.
The ''FElsRIS" are Soc. sc. Sc and
The DOUBLE We" are 5Oc and CSC.
Ifyou will only do as we say you will saw. your.
pelves immense amount Of and dissa
ton SO much for that-nportaat IT is, too. Now il
ySa Will look at some special
EMBRoIDERIEs
PEnRY-s-
You killtwo birds with one stone-becau every
body can End use FOR WASH EHBROIDEklEs-es-
Decially when they made to cost so little
CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES narrow
wiiths-6e-, Sc and 1Oc- yard WIDER
WIDTHS-l21sc-. l5c-. 2oc-. &c. size.
and soc. yard.
NAINsOOK. IRISH POINT and ALL
OVER EMBRoTDERIES IN a host Of pat
terms
skIRTING--lalies' and ehIdren's-5Oc
sya-d up to the best quality there is to b
had.
BLACK EMBROIDERED sKfRTrSa-
comes IN four-and-a-half-yard lenxths-s2a
yard
BLACK WITH CoLoRED EMBROIp-
ERY-s2 and 81 so yari-
You will find fhess EMBROIDERfES rixht at your
e.bow-when you are looking at the CORsETS. Come
right down to the solid <sct. you can't do better In
either CORSETS or EMBROIDERIES-do you thinl
sos At any rate, We shall look out the privilege
Of SHOWING you line of both We believe we car
serve you to the hishsst degree Of satisfactioR
sEAToN PERRY.
"PERRY BUILDING
NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Established Isaa trl Telephone 995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
-. 90 90 2 r ERR
$$ $$$ sHf /
4 90 NM MN ZEE ssSs
HHH o o MMMM Err SSSs
u y 90 NM e.. SIS
By JULIUS LANsBURaH,
Cor 18th and s.s NV.

We prefer to underestimate our
oderinzsand facilitiesrsther than rick
oyerestiaatiRg them. We would
rather agreeably surprise you than
disappoint. Considering the unsea-
sonable weather trade has been IN
usually good. and this fact leads us
to believe that you recognize and APP
preciAte the immensely Of the stock.
the attractiveness of the goods and
the extremely reasonable prices being
quoted Tomorrow We shall make
four special Offerings" two IN
Rugs and one each in Rockers and
Sash Curtains. viz:
500 japanese Fur Ru2s. in White.
Gray and Black. suitable Tor floor,
baby carriage and floor Of private
carriages. size by 5 feet. Regular
price. %. Only e. b each.
100 elegant Smyrna Rugs. in ten
choice Patterns and colorings. size
by feet. Never before sold for
less than $40. Only S615 each.
Ten pieces of Real Ta,nboured
Swiss Lace Sash Curtains. usually
sold at 81. Only SOC. Fer yard.
Half price.
marveloasly good value In Paricr
Rockers. Solid oak. carved and
finished in fretwork. HIS adjust
able silk plush seat. back and head
rest Is finished in sixteenth cen f..
tury. antique, old English and oak.
s14-75 eseh-and the price never
before bought its equal
Everything for the parlor. In the
present stock we have discounted all
previous showings. Richness every
where! Elegant pieces In unique
shapes. 1t is hardly possible to fnr-
nish your parlors sumptuously with
cut selecting from this stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
Ours are Absolutely
Water Proof.

Our newest and most novel style -
the "iDyeTne-s. II i made with
loose front, sSe,etcn back ana iuli
military care. one OF the most COM
Portable garments ever maze.
Al ~. 80 we have ten different pat
terms.
Al 50 we have eight different pat
terms.
AZ 81 We lave six different pat
tens.
Al s5 we have ten different pat
terms.
The material is al OF cloth finish.
IN new choice patterns, large plaids.
small checks and stripes. Also a beau
tiiul variety Of chaBsreallie colors.
Avery good Cloth Finish Rag
IAN" IN four different patterns, for
sl.9S.
A plain Gossamer Circular for
$l.11.
We are selling our sl.39 Misses
Circulars for Sl.07.
A new line o. Misses Gossaners.
with military clDPs for III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
TIT II II FEE
7 Hub E.
7 Il i ZEE
E E :: s. 8 !! ii
MN MN A ERR ccc II n ZEE
ssHs a sRk 9 HhHaa kkr
u y 4 AZ 4 CcS 4 & EKx

You did not forget the Cm-
brells stock during the rainy
spell II has put US in Q seslsng
kuDsor ard We propose TO sell
more Umbrellas in the next three
days Thursday. Friday and
szturday-than any previous
three days aimee we began bust
ness-n low prices count.
AL Of our Dollar Gloria Um-
brellas AZ Sc. each. 26-snch.
oxidzed handles.
Al OF the usual u. 4s Gloria
Umbrellas for 81. These have
handles OF twisted Sooda
weischels, oak, ehsrry. birch.
&c.
All Of the usual els Gloria
Umbrellas for 81 "a These have
vA-iously shaped oxidised
handles.
SPECIAL Gloria I'm
orellzs, with initiation ebony
hsndle. We hsye been selling
this Umbrella for 81 IS a. .
syeei.l value. During these thres
days. ~ shall onsr &c - sllO
each.
2tS;nch Gloria Umbrella. with
twisted rr56-r hsndtes-new and
novel Regular value. Sl.7h
Only sl.25 each.
3t-ineh Gloria Umbrellas In
fancy rigs and crooks Of shell
and norm Special Price for three
days. alas.
ANOTHER sPECIAL-Ah HIM.
dred .0-inch Cenestoxa SIX Um-
br-llas. with silver. gold and or
h;s-d handles- Extra Qashty
and fally worth S4.4 Is. ONLY
t2-oS-for thrs- days
&-iSCH UMBRELLAS FOR
MEN.
The three best are these.
2S-incS GlO-is Ul.lbre.Iss. with
oSiIix-d handles ReSa.xr price.
S:+S Only Ell Is each.
2,-.nc.l Gloria Umbrellas. with
Natural wood handles. Regular
rrIce. s2.fs. Only 81. As each.
Zs-inrh G.criA SILK Umbrellas.
with nae horn handles. hsralar
rr'ce. S2.os. Only 81 -.
hTDo not fail 10 taxe xdvsu-
tAso u this taTes days sale Il
Cn4Sr~i;1s.
THE BON MARCHI.
I. IA AID 3ie TN ST. y. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-14
Best Um1reiius in the city Ios q soeA.
w. A. PuHoE l. Co.

Best Umoreiias in the city 1os u sosA.
w. A. PrnoE l. Co.
successorsso z. q. DavsS.
10 Market spac..
Corner sth II.
SOLID
COMFORT
AND
ThE
MIGHTY
DOLLAR.
That's vha. we are all after. WE SILL
you comfort ard save you DIMES and
QUARTERS on the PRICES. Lay aside ,
these gains and the DOLLARS will increase
sooner than you think. Tie FIRST thing in
the way Of COMFORT you need these cool
autumn days is HEAVIER UNDERWEAR.
OUR ASSORTMENT WAS large last Aason.
II Is MORE than DOUBLE the SIZE this
YEAR and PRICE CLOSER than ever.
WHY! HOW? RESULT OF SHARP BUY
ING. SELL YOU VEST OR DRAWERS
for almost nothing. THIS LITTLE LIST
10 but a kAVELING FROM THE IN
MENSE STICK.
LADIES' FALL WEIGHT RIBBED
VESTS. all sizes. fancy ribbed waist. HIGH
NECK. LONG SLAVES, bes. in the
COUNTRY FOR THE PRICE-25c each.
WooL-MIXED VEST FOR LADIES.
HIGH NICK. LONG SLEEVES. un-
bleached or CREAM A good value at &c.
OUR LEADER PRICE. SOC. each.
LADIES' PLAIN WOOL-MfXED VEST,
HANDSOMELY FINISHED in SILK,
RUBBED skirt. high neck. loUS sleeves.
all sizes. SPECIAL PRICE. SOC. each.
Pants to match. SOC. pair.
LADIES' WOOL MINED RIBBED
PANTS. SPECIAL PRICES, oSc. pair.
Tic. VEST FOR Sc.
EXTRA GOOD Wool Mixed Vest fo-
Indies, all sizes, self collar. high neck. long
sleeves. REGULAR value. 7oc. our BAR
GAIN PRICE. &c. each.
FOR 75c. OUR NON-SHRINKINa Vest,
Jersey shaped. h'sh neck, long sleeves.
WHITE and NATURAL. is the best in the
country for the money. Nc one else in this
city can toucl. IL for Soc.
NON SWIMMING WOOL RIBBED
VEST, jersey shaped. handkerchief. silk
finish. hne gauge. in White only. An Tx
CELLENT VALUE for sl.3O. and cannot
be bought for less than 81 %. OUR SPE-
CIAL DRIVE PRICE. 81 each.
ALL-woOL RIBBED VEST, in NAT
URAL. WHITE and CARDINAL. Extra
QUALITY. USUALLY sold for SI.25.
Your choice for 81.
s1.29 FOR 81 80 VEST.
FINEST WOOL RIBBED VEST. in
NATURAL, SCARLET or WHITE. Sold
everywhere Tor s1-50 OUR BARGAIN
Price. 81. 20 each.
WOOL RIBBED UNION SUITS, Ia
Natural or White, a: bargain prices. ALI.
NEW GOODS.
v. A. PIERCE / co.,
Successors to Z. G. Davis.
40 Market Space.
IL Corner 9Th st.