davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24
PROBOSZCZEM polsk,m W


Mimic, Dakota, Jest ks. Grochow-
ski, kap}an w srednlm wieku, do
plero 3 lata - jak powiada - W
Ameryce przebywajacy.
z TEXAS - Many tn teraz
bardzo plekne powletrze, VICE
nasz polskl ludek weso1o zwawo
W polu sic uwlja. Korn (kukury-
dza) }adnie sic zlelenl a bawefna
take sic re ziemi pokazuje {, wa
rzywa zas W ogrodach jest %podostat-
k1em.-Towarzystwo sw. Micha}a
Archanioda W New Waverly, ska
daiace sic z Is cz}onk6w, bardzo
sic stara, ably braG udzia} W OBJ
chodzle setnej rocznicY polskiej
konstytucyl 8 Maja W Houston.
Zam6wili sobie juz move unifor-
my, ktore niema}o lch beda kosz-
towa6. Wog6le m}odzlez pols6a W
New Waverrly bardzo sic zapala
ola narodowego obchodu i W dniu
8 Maja hurmem podazyc zamlerza
do Houston.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24
w la CROSSE. wi

w Ia CROSSE, Wis, UREA
dza Polacy " dn1u 3 Maja obch6d
W hall G n i a Garten n.
Czeskle Towarzystwa 2 tego mia
sta przyrzek}y wsp6}uczestniczyt
W obchodzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24
0 Wncentym LorJieckim do

0 Wincentyna Lor6ieckim do
wiadujemy sic, re straty, jake
niedawno ponj6s}, spowodowane
byfy tylko przez dfu&sza ciezsza
chorobe, ktora przeciez juz mine
Ia. Rownfez z ia choroba opus.
eta 60 tez podobno s4abosc obja-
wiajaca sic szczekaniem ma Via
ruS0. - Ma domku L~orbieckiego
W Winonie zawsze ~jeszcze jest
wywieszona tabliczka 2 napisom
For sale, CO kaze sig domyslad, il
on ME talk rychfo mysll do mas
powr6cic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24

W M~arshland, WIS, zgorzaf
dom, W kt6rym p. Micha} Bambe-
nek zakfadaf salon. Dzieciofg
gfobno dzwenia chojnach
Marshlandsklch, Re ogieh zostaf
podfozohy "a sprawl totra. zaz-
droszczacego p. Bambenkowi po.
wedzenia, pewna babka zas zakli-
ma sic, ID dusze zbrodniarza W
caasie po8aru wldziata W plomie-
mach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24
DrObne Echa.

WARTO sobie przeczytac
umleszczony W dzlsiejszym nume-
RE, ma STRONGLY 6, pocz2tek ar
tykutu o Socyallzmle i Socyal,stach.
Rzecz to bardzo clekawa, ostrzega-
ja"a pred manowcaml, ma
jake podstepnie wabi2 lud polski
W Ameryce plsmid}a socyaii.
towskie No e zYci e
w olne S }owow j a m G.
ry ka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24
Poleca1ay winOhskim gro.
cernikOnl make Fountain
lily

Wszedzle W miescie teraz
chwala make z mfyna Foun'
tain City Milling Go. Jest to
maka najprzednieisza, pre-
wyaszajaca dobrocia, MAXI W
mfynach mlnnesockich / Wis
consihskich daleko i szeroko
wyrabiane.
Me przesadzamy pewnie,
piszac, lie lepsza JUL mako bye
ME mole. jak So maxi foun-
ta,n-Citskle: Edelweiss,
Straight i Golden Anker.
Grocernik, ktory chce FARO
bic ma sprzeda2y maxi, powl-
MEN przedewszystkiem utrzy
mywac make
Fountain City
Milling Co..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24
P0lsEic KOtkO

Rolskic K0ho Dramatyczne
W Wiponic sprzedaio dotyohczaso-
wa swoja hale p. TeoflAwi ST.
korskiemu "a 120 dolarow (bez
lotu) u ma jej miejsco sprowadzi ma
sw6j grunt kupiony "a 100 dol.
dawnie1szy kosciof skandynawski.
Przesunieciem obu budynk6w zaj-
ME sic prezydent Koika Drama
tyczr ego y. Woiciech LIBERIA,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOW E

Slab. - We wtorek pc pc.
1udniu pobfogosfawit ks. Baranow-
skl W koSciele sw. Stanisfawa
Kostki zwiazek mafzehski pomie-
dry kupcem p. Jozefem K. CY-
sewskm z Arcadn a panha Matyl-
da Wysocka z Winony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24

POSZUKlWANY w gazetach
MARGIN Harahczyk miesska W
New lorku [Nr. 34O-9 ave. SO
Strl. Kto ma do niego ~interes,
n'cchoj sic 2 MIN porozumio.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24

Pan Aleksauder Mylanowski
mianowany zostaf komisarzem cd
wodociagow, ktory to urzad przy-
nosi Cd 60 do IS dolarow mieslecz-
nej pensyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24
w T r FALLS n

w LITTLE FALLS, Mimi,
jest VVaarus w~yfozony tylko W
jednym salonie, u p. Franciszka
Kuklinskiego. Podnosimy to ola
tego, ably wiarusY wiedziel1, gdzie
So nasi przyiaciele, a ME wsplera-
Ii taklch, co wiarus6w lekcewaza i
polskle gazety patryotyczne
przesladu]a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24

Kodak nasz p. Kunca
(Kaszuba) W Chicago mianowany
zostaf aldermanem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24

OMAHA, Nebr. Il tuteIsi
Polacy sposobia sic ma obch6d 3
maja. Miodziez uczy sic slicznych
ple5ni. W przygotowaniach prze-
wodnicz2 PIP. Bozymowski, Piotrow-
ski i Michon.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24

NEBRASKA.-W Elbie spa
LII SIG salon p. Leona Jezewskiego.
Strata ME jest znacznq, gdyz salon
W tych ciezkich czasach ME wieie
przynosi} zysku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Ks. Ii
plnskl, kt6ry niedawno przybyf
tudotad z Europy, Jest asystentem
ks. Bronikowskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24

Pan Ludwig SiAorski, posef
do Leg1slatury, powroclt we VITO.
rex W jaknajlepszym zdrowiu re
St. Paul, MINI. Mowi on, il pod
wyzszenie stopy procentowej ku
kohcowi Sejmu [zobacz pod ru-
bryka Ameryka] byio fortelem re-
rutlikahskim, ably prey najbliz-
szych wyborach mogli prawic
ludowi 0 demokracklem marno-
trawstwie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24

PoCZAWsZY cd pon,e-
dzialku, 20 kwietnia, pociag
kolei North Western, opus
,za1acy Winone o godzrnie
10 pred po'udniem> ktory
dotad ztawal W Tracy, pope.
dzi wprost do Watertown,
S. ID.
WINONA
-Winohskl Bank OszcsedAosc
wypoaycza rieniadze ma ME
ruchomosci i hiDoteki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24

Nowa Ra9a mie;ska przyzwo-
lifa kolel konnej list wofny ma u.
Sywanie przez so lat silly elektry.
cznej do pedzenia k ar ulicznych.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-14
AREmARKABLE A DECISION

The case which has just been decided at Memphis by Judge Hammond of the United States Circuit court will be heard from again, as it is to be carried to the Su- perior court. It is very interesting and important in it's present stage. A Sev- enth Day Adventist was found guilty of committing nuisance at common law by ploughing on Sunday. He sued out 8 writ of habeas corpus upon the ground that there was no law in Tennessee to jus tify his conviction, and that therefore he was deprived of his liberty without due process oflaw. Judge Hammond express es the opinion that the prisoner was
 wrongfully convicted, reviewing Sunday legislation and the question of religious liberty at length, but he finds that the courts of the United States have no power to interfere in the matter. These courts, he says, are not tribunals that can review and reverse convictions in the State courts ''that may be illegal in the sense that they are founded on an erro- neous judgment as to what the statute o1 ouO COhluIOh IoW oI GhO oIdlc may Uo. If so, every conviction in the State courts would be reversible in the Federal courts where errors of law could be assigned" :"
 The principal ground, however, upon which Judge Hammond bases his decision is that the judges of State are the de- positaries of the common law of that State, just as the statute-b book is the depository of the statute law; land when they speak, j, the law is established and none can gain say it." In this case the verdict of the jury and the judgment of the court es-
 tablished by "due process of law" two
 things: one that to work on Sunday was 6
 nuisance according to the common law of
 Tennessee, the other that the prisoner had
 worked on Sunday. The prisoner was
 therefore remanded, although Judge Ham
 mond is entirely satisfied that there is nc
 such common law as the Tennessee court 1 declared.
 If man can be punished for violating | 8 law which does not exist where he isa
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-14
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The following are recent issues of Lov- elPs International series: "A Life for g Love-" by L. T. Meade, author of "A Girl of the People," etc. Mrs. Meade writes 8 vivid, sympathetic, wholesome novel, with certain freshness about it that repays the reader. "The Roll of Honor," by An nie Thomas, author of ''That Other Wo. man," etc. Conventional people, conven- tionally employed, and conventionally well-managed by the anthor. "The Risen Dead," by Florence Marryat. Miss Mar. ryat's novels are sure to find readers, since they are remarkable for a sentimental manner of dealing with everyday life. 'My First Love and My Last Love-" by Mrs. J. H. Riddell. Mrs. Riddell has long stood well to the front among novelwri- ters as "a woman of brains" One fancies she has dwelt much with Thackeray and unconsciously adopted his style, yet 2 spite of this, or perhaps because of it, one reads her books on to the very end. Pub ished by the John w.. Lowell Co.,, New York. For sale by E. P. Judd.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-14
RUssIA,s GRAIN sUPPLY.

Tae Russian ukase forbidding the ex- portation of rye is an important matter. It is especially important to Germany, where rye bread is what most Germans eat Germany does not produce anything like as much rye as she consumes. For the remainder she depends mainly upon Russia, and the Russian prohibition of the Germany.
 Some see in this move a blow deliber- ately aimed at Germany. Simultaneously with the announcement of the ukase there appeared in a newspaper of St.. Petersburg the explanation that the ''friends of Russia will not suffer" by the prohibition, seeing that it seriously affects only Austria and Germany, and not England or France But this is not very broad basis for the idea that Russia intended to hurt Germany. It is far more probable that the ukase was issued in or der to keep the rye in Russia for the people to use. Both the rye and the wheat crops in Russia are short. The wheat production of Russia Gncluding Po- land) last year was about 212, ,OO0, ,OOO bush els and her exports about 90, 900, ,00O bush els. This year it is thought her crop will not be over 1sO,OOO,OOO bushels and her exports not above 40,000,000. And there is shortage in other European countries also and Russia cannot turn to them for cheap food. The power of the exporting countries of Europe to supply the import ing countries is set down at 90,0O0, ,00G bushels as maximum. The importing countries will have deficiency of 371 ,000, 900 bushels, so that Europe in the aggre- gate will be under the necessity of import ing 2S1 100000 bushels from the other quarters of the world.
 There is quite crumb of comfort for this country in the European situation. We have tremendous crop of wheat, and unless the spectators overdo things it will probably be sold at good prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-14
Tragedy on the Great River

Moonlight on the raging Mississippi The magnificent sidewheel steamer Lone Pelican, bound for New Orleans, sped swift ly down the father of waters, whose turbid waves, as if angry at the intrusion, lashed the crumbling shores with fierceness that changed the geography of the country at avery swash.
 The great steamboat, with its precious cargo of human lives, mess pork, hides, fur niture and agricultural implements, was full of life and gayety. High rose the spi- Tit of the passengers. The supper tables had been cleared away, but in the faint odor that still pervaded the long and ele. gant saloon of the Lone Pelican there lin. gered grateful "reminiscences of the stump. tuous banquet. Myriads of cut -glsss pen dents reflected the light from the chandel- iers and twinkled and danced merrily to the music of the paddle-wheels that churn | ed the water in obedience to the impulse of the great engines, whose ceaselass throh proclaimed the mighty steamer a thing of life, And the white and gilded interior, that stretched away in gorgeous perspec- | tive, reflected the twinkling lights and mir rored as well, the happy faces of the throng that fingered within, while along the wide promenade outside and on the hurricane deck overhead wandered the sentimental and the moonstruck.
 Far in the distance astern trailed dense black cloud of smoke from the tall smoke stacks. Far ahead pierced the vision of the keen-eyed pilot, whose trained judg. ment, memory and skill guided the floating palace through the wild waste of waters.
 Silence reigned in the Lone Pelican. Naught but the monotonous chug-chug of the engines and the tremendous beating of the paddle-wheels disturbed the peaceful stiffness that brooded over alL
 Suddenly arose O wild, unearthly, appal- ing clamor. Fierce, angry, demoniac yells and generations reused from their slumbers the hundreds of sleeping passengers on board Crash followed crash. Sounds as of heavily falling bodies were heard in quick succession, and the din grew louder and yet louder.
 | Frantic men, women and children half clad came out of their staterooms and with palid lips and trembling voices tried tc learn from each other what had hap. pened.
 Had the boat been boarded by river pi. ratesi
 Had she struck-a snagi
 Was the steamer on fire!
 The captain had not yet retired. With drawn revolver he approached the state room from which the terrible uproar seemed to come.
 He listened a moment then burst oper the door and disappeared on the inside.
 There was amomentary lull Then voioe were heard in fierce approximation, the dir broke loose again with tenfold violence ] and the captain, with his hair standing e,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-14
PULLED.

When @ man grows bald it is safe to say that his wife's influence Is gone. She has lost her pull.-Binghamton Leader.
 An Embryonic Humorist. st.-Teacher- Jimmy, what is the chief product of the Malay peninsula! Jimmy Harper's Bazaar.
 In Germany, it is said, is the only man ufactory in the world that produces abso- lutely pure sugar It must be located on the Sacca-Rhine. Courier.
 Gargoyle-Young Hunker rides to busi- ness every day in his own carriage. Gum my-I always thought he would never go to work unless driven to it.-Town Top ics.
 Teacher (consulting his watch) )-Now, scholars, as I have just a few minutes more to spare I will answer any question iously)-What time is it, siri
 "I won't lend you any five dollars, said Bjones. "You never paid the fifty | cents you borrowed month ago." "If you let me have the V." replied Macer, ''I will pay you now."-Harper's Bazar. A Good Wife-The Pastor-Of course you believe that you will go to heaven | when you die!
 The Wife with resignation)-No, suppose I will have to go where my hus- band does.
 1T am afraid that was not cut out fo1 tragedian," acknowledged MT. J. Roscius | Hamme. "How did you find that out? Did | the little birds tell youa' "They might have been birds had they been allowed to hatch. ."-Indianapolis Journal. Ambiguous-Mrs. X.-I don't imagine | Mr. and Mrs. Nothink get on very well to- gether. Mr. X.-They seem to be happy. Mrs. X.-I know it, but when I asked | Nothink the other day how he liked mar. ried life he said happiness was no name for it.-Chic.
 l Your letters do not seem so bright and | interesting as they used to be-" she wrote reproachfully to her young man, and the young man unused softly to himself .'That's strange; they used to be perfectly satisfactory to the other girl. Journal.
 Mother (suspiciously)- you haven't been in swimming, how did your hair gel | so wet?
 Little Dick-That's perspiration-run nin' away from bad boys who wanted ma to disobey you an go in swimmin'!-Stree & Smiths Good News.
 "A tough fired at policeman yesterday | W1tn neaVy callDre reVOlVer. AnC what did the policeman dol Did he arres the tougha" ''No, he arrested the bullet. Pluck.
 Where They Come From.-Footlytes- Why don't you try to write an origina drama? Scener-How can F I do no know g single foreign language.-Kat Fields Washington.
 Misdirected Sympathy.-A New Yorl clergyman, meeting one of his femsl parishioners dressed in deep black, trie' to console her by saying: "You have n' idea how I regret to see you wearing thos sad habiliments of woe."
 "You can't be as sad about it as am, responded the widow. '1 look worse ii black than in any other color It make me look like fright. ."-Texas Siftings.
 "Your farm has A prosperous look Farmer-Wall, I ain't complainin'. Pv worked this 'ere farm night and day fe nigh onto forty years, an now I've 'bou made up my mind to let Ter out on share an retire from business. I've got none saved up. Stranger-Retire, eh9 Wha
 will you do with yourself then2 Farme Same as they all do. I'll become weather prophet.-New York Weekly.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-14
The Waiter Girls Revenge.
Bangor Commercial

Down at hotel in-no, we will not call names, for it would be mean; but anyway, in hotel in Kenebec county, there is a very pretty waiter girl who grabs your soup plate before you have finished, takes your order with a supercilous air-in short, is just like all waiter girls, except that she is unusually pretty. Of course, she gets any amount of attention from the guests, and of all sorts. The other day an observant guest noted the apparent embar- rassment, ,disdain or vexation that at inter vals foated across her features at various remarks addressed her by diners. So he asked:
 sAren't you annoyed by some of these rather too smart young mem" "Oh, yesl Some of the fresh drummers make me tearing mad sometimes, but gel iit.a 's'
 "Do you mind telling in what waya"
 "Oh, spit in their tea on the way 1T from the Kitchen"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-14

and endowment schemers have been get ting in their work on deluded New York | CTS, and that @ similar decrease in savings bank accumulations is noted in that State. Love is conqueror, The daughter of a plain, commonplace Baden cigar manu- facturer, Miss Bertha Schulz, has married Siamese Mai Ma. He was studying in Berlin, she was visiting there. They fell heather, and his parents objected to her as a heathen, they being Buddhists of strictly orthodox color. Mai Ma would not give her up, nor would she forsake him. So the pair was united in civil marriage at Berlin last year, and recently again in Rism, with all the ceremonies re- quired in the land of the white elephant. The King of Jiam interested himself in their union.
 "Starboard," which has always been disputed by scholars as to it's meaning, has at last been explained with satisfactory authority. Mir. K. Keat says that Dr. Kingsley informs him that as "starboard" is, by common consent, from ''steer- board" the side on which the helmsman stood to grasp the steering paddle, so larboard is from "lee-ward," the empty side, where the steersman didn't stand. In Hakluyt's "Voyages" there is this pas sage about Ohthere: "Whereupon he tooke his voyage directly north along the coast, hauing vpon his steerboard alwayes the desert land, and vpon the leereboord the maine Ocean,"
 The directors of the largest cemetery in Pittsburg have decided to build $20, 900 "columbarium, to>be used as permanent receptacle for urns containing the ashes of cremated bodies. There will be no crema- tory established, however. The establish ment of the "columbarium" is simply an acknowledgement by the business-ike directors of an increasing demand on the part of the public for some such accommo- dations. It will resemble a huge stone work of 'pigeon holes." These holes, or little stone shelves, will contain the urns of human ashes and the circular chamber will accommodate from 100 to 150 urns A plate glass front will leave the urn exposed to view, if desired, or else the hole may be closed entirely by marble slab on which the name and inscription may be cut The spaces for urns will be rented
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-14
H1fsceIIatleuits.
Experts Agree
 that

and uniform
 successin making finest D food is more certain
 with Royal Baking Pow
 der than with any other.
 Use it in every receipt calling for baking powder, or for cream of tartar and soda, and the lightest purest, most wholesome and appetizing food is assured.
 MARION HAslAyD: HI regard the Royal Baking Powder as the best in the market. Since its introduction into my kitchen I have used no other."
 Miss MARIA PARioA: alt seems to me that Royal Baking Powder is as good as any can be. I have used it a great deal, and always with great satisfaetion." MRS. BAKER, Principal of Washington, D. C., School of Cookery: "I say to you, without hesitation, use the 'Royal.' I have tried all, but the Royal is the most satisfactory"
 M. GosJu, late cEsf Delnoai- co.'s, New.York: "In my use Of Royal Baking Powder, I have found it superior 10 all others. !" A. FoRTIy, cEsS White House, for Presidents Arthur and Cleye- land: "I have tested many bak- ing powders, but for finest food 0a use none but Royal,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-14
4r1y 6nnds.
4fD OnnH5. Mcintyre, MaQlirG & CO.

l Dry GOOOS dC si SstCrlHCc-COm- ment Unnecessary. 200 1O-4 Brown Cotton Sheets, made of good sheeting, 2a yds long, 9 inch hem, at the unprecedented price 49c each. 500 yds Lonsdale Cambrie, in short pieces, at Sc yard, regular price 121c. 50 dozen Bleached Linen Damask Doylies l 37 dozen Colored Bordered Linen Doylies, 10c quality, at 64c each. 3s pieces 32 inch wide Foulard Cambrics, in dark effects. at 4c yard. Lace Curtains. Just bought 125 pairs French pattern Lace Curtains in Brussels and choice Noting ham effects. Housekeepers would pro nounce them great bargain at $3.50 a pair. Being late in the season we made ridiculous low offer for them, not for a moment thinking our offer would be accepted, but to our delight we received the curtains Saturday and now place them before you all at one price, $1.79 per pair. Dress Goods. All our short lengths will be sold, begin ming Monday, at one-hslf price, English Storm Serges this week soc yd Mems Grey and White Gauge Shirts, fine quality, 25c. Mems Normal Mixture Shirts and Drawers
 marked down to 38c. Mems Bombed Egyptian Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, bargain at 5Oc.
 Cloak Room. Misses White Dresses, slightly soiled, re- duced to figures one-quarter of original cost, 9Sc. $1. 50 and s2.50 each. One lot Children's Bingham Dresses, sizes to 10 years, reduced to 75e.
 Laces. Superior quality one-half Flounce s9c yd. 25c Neck Ruching at 1Oc yard. 500 dozen Ladies' and Gents Handker- chiefs at Dc each, 10 and 12ac goods.
 ParasOls. The last chance to buy parasol at your own price. We have taken great losses and are having big sales.
 Hosiery. Odds and ends, broken sizes, etc., all at less than cost. Small lot of g dozen Ladies' Black French Lisle, drop stitch and plain, reduced from soc to 29c pair. A few pieces Ladies' and Misses Under wear reduced to 5c and 10c.
 Cotton Underwear. Regular $1. 50 Gowns and Skirts
 reduced to 98c.
 Summer COrsets. Regular 75c Summer Corsets
 reduced to 33c.
 Basement. Porcelain Lined Kettles 19c. Black Coal Hods 19c. Embossed Tin Trays 4c, Tin Tunnels 1c. Tin Fluted Cake Pans Sc. Tin Graters, wood handles, 2c. Tin deep Pudding Pans Sc. Tin Quart Measures Sc. Sad Iron Stands Sc, Tack Claws Sc. Ice Picks Sc, Can Openers 2c. Dish Mops %, Mop Sticks 5c. Barrel Covers 12c, Clothes Frames 49c. |. Flour Buckets 19c, Bosom Boards 12c. Glass Table Sets G pieces) 12c. Vinegar Cruets only 4c. Yellow Nappies only Dc. Yellow Bowls only Sc. Yellow Bakers only 5c. Rockingham Teepots 12c. Bean Pots 12c, Butter Pots 17c. English Decorated Tea Sets (56 pieces) only $2.9S.
 NSy@ Fridays in August close at 1:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-14
Howe & StCtSOl, JUST BEFORE INVENTORY
 PRICES.

Gentlemen's Silk Negli- gee Outing Shirts re- duced to $1.48 each. dozen Gents Suspen- ders at 1Oc per pair, reg ular 25c kind.
 Ladies' Night Robes, cut full sizes, 39c each; soc is the usual low price. Ladies' stylish Blazer Jackets in black and navy blue at $2.98 each, worth $3.s9.
 Great bargains in black lace demi-hounces at 19, 25, 38 and 48c per yard.
 Special values in navy blue Storm Serges at 50, 75, $1 and $1.25 per yd.
 We are closing out a lot of Wash Dress Goods at 5 and 6 1-4c per yard that are worthy of your atten- tion. These lots are placed on tablesin center of store.
 We offer a line of double Huck Bleached Towels with pretty, fast color borders at 12 1-2c each, or 25c per pair.
 Children's Grey Mixed and Plain Black Seamless Ribbed Hose at 1Oc pair. Ladies' 'FineShirtW aists, plaited front and back, marked down 75c and $1 each; former prices 98c and $1.39.