davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04
Uws close at o o'clock-sxcspt Saturday..
'CAsr YouR AxcHoR- HERE.

Tor oUR PART EVERY DAY rs THE
anne But the unvritten Law Of custom Rivss
special favor to Saturday shopping for the
boys and children. Tomorrow will be one Of
the spicsiest Of the ffty-two. The drift Of cir.
cumstsnces forecasts it. Vacation has brought
rack and ruin to the ciothes-andi its time. any
way. to make the fal, "h-r,ss- School Is getting
nearer every day. and that urges you to give
the matter immediate attention. You'll be
pushing aside duty to let tomorrow come and
go with nothing done in this direction. You
don't want to pass us b.. Nobody else can
show you the equal Of our collection. Our
whole stock is q blaze Of novelty. but some Of
the brightest gems stud the Boys and ChiIdrens'
Department. You want the fall weights and
you want fresh. nsr goods. Don't you get
tired to death Of bearing so much rantiug over
the siftnss Of many seasons. Peace to the
memory Of their better days. Price don't pave
the way to everything. We sold last falls
STOCK dss (dH-we haven't reminder OF IL in
the house. Every style is as new As the season
you're buying it for. How strong we've had
tie clothes made this year. II they wear out
before they're out-grovn it'll b wonder.
Our immense variety Of TWO and THREE
PIECE SHORT PANTS sUITs-sACK and
CUTAwAY LONG PANT sUITs-KILTs-
FURNISHINGS HAT = SHOES - LIGHT
WEIGHT REFERS and ovERcoATs-Ex-
IRA PANTs-the LOWEST pRIcEs-the
TKUEsT QUALITIEs-and the BEST OF AT.
TENrIoN-sre reasons why you will .'reat"
the wardrobe through Us. 30 belt.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
In the Family Ssrrice.
PENNsYLyANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH
STREET 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04

OuR New HONE
Is ready for your inspection.
ITS FIVE FLOORS
Are completely stocked with everything that ID new
and desirable in Household Furnishings and Is we'll
worth q visit.
OUR FIRST FLOOR
Contains carefully selected stock Of Bed Room. Din
ing Room and Office Furniture.
- OUR SECOND FLOOR
10 devoted entirely Carpets and contains the latest
and most desirable fall and winter coloring.. All
grades.
OUR THIRD FLOOR
Contains stock of Paror Furniture which for variety
Of design and uniform excellence OF material is not
surpassed by any house in the country.
. SOME STARTLING PRICES:
Plush or Hair Cloth Psrlor Suites. Cash. eos;
Solid Oak Bed Room Suites. pieces. Cash. s17;
credit. els.
Poplar Bed Room Suites pieces Cash. Ola; credit,
SIS.
sIx.FOOT OAK EXTENSION TABLE. Cash,
81. %; credit. 81 so.
Ei2ht-foo. Oak Extension Table. Cash, S5. 50;
credit. s6
Forty-p Hair Mattress. Cash. q. so: credit
90.
Woven Wire Syringe. Cash, g.. 25; credit 81. So
Brussels Carpet, per yard. Cash. Co., credit, &C.
Ingram Carpets. per yard Cash. SIC. credit. 40c
Carpets sewed and laid free Of No charge for
waste in matching.
TERMS:
Easy weekly or monthly payments.
No notes and per cent discount allowed for settle
ments N thirty days.
GRO CAMS
CREDIT HOUSE.
ssl-tf Sle. s21 and 800 It'll 1t. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04

Now READY.
FALL AND WINTER STYLES.
YOUMANS'
CELEBRATED NEW YORK HATS.
WILCOX CO.. BOSTON. CELEBRATED SELF
CONFORMING HATS.
COMPLETE STOCK DERBY HATS, FOR MEN AND
BOYS.
At $3.50. 81. $3.50. %. 81 and So.
DRESS SILK HATS, e.. 60 and 60
FULL LINE SOFT HATS
At 81, $3.50. Sc, 81. so. e. So 80, "a. a. so, s5
and So.
LADIES' RIDING HATS AND CAPS,
HATS FOR COACHMEN
GENTS WALKING AND DRIVING GLOVES
CANES, UMBRELLAS and RIDING CROPS.
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS,
se3-tr NV. cor. Pennsylvania ave. and 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04
TRAVELLING BAGS.

We have good assortment Of satches ofsil kinds
yet The imitation alligator. Of which wsold hun
dreds-the cowhide bag, which was quite asopuIsr-
the real alligator bag at nehalf the prs usually
asked Here are our prices They will stan conlpsr-
son with any and come out on top:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04

ssSs- ssSs---
ssoME ssss uGGEsrIoNs
sss-
SHOWING WHAT TO BUY AND WHERE TO BUY
TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE.
MORE CHENILLE CURTAINS
Have you secured any Of the
CHENILLE CURTAINS
We've been Offering recently. Their. Ia. han
very rich choosing among them. wehaye.n.
other lot of NJ pairs
ALL CHENILLE CURTAINS FRINGFp
ToPAND BOTTOM with DADo AND FkIEZE.
choice colorings-thess We viii sell at
$3.50 pair
Many in this lot would be considered cheap at
$40.
VIII lie in this department take look At our
NEW LINE OF FURNITURE COVERINGS.
The assortment is large and complete en-
bracng
SATIN RUssEs.
--50c. TO 81 al yard
PETIT POINTS
-15c. 10 81 81 yard
INDIENNE TAPESTRIES.
Sic. yard
SPUN SILKS
--sl.25 to $50 a yard
Al ao-ineh ride. I'll. seasons patterns
ana eOiorsHga
oIMps TO MATCH.
Sc. yard.-
There came at the same time another one
thousand of the
GLAZED HOLLAND SHADES
3x6 feet-mounted spring rollers. Several
colors. These are still .,....f..5- ....
Tic. shade. = r.faF af.H ..
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
Fourth floor. 1lth street building)
MEMS FALL Nrckwr.n
Our Autumnal Showing Of
TICKS. PUFFs. ToUR-IN-HANDs AND
FULLDREss BOWS
Is pretty and attractive There is q careless
way Of making mp neckwear-Otrea il is put
together chedplv. -Conspicuously prominent
Is the absence Of this ''thrown together" ap-
pearance in our stock. Much attention has
been given to detail-the styles are superb and
in an almost bewildering variety. The price
range is from
-25c. 20 sl. So.
OuR New FALL Hosiery
FOR MEN
Is already creating quite demand. The goods
are certainly attractive. There styles for
all tastes. including large range Of novelties.
Only the best Of any kind is property.
-25c. to 81 pair
OuR ART NEEDLE Wonk
DEPARTMENT
Offers some
STAMPED GOODS
That are low priced emo ugh. certainly.-Good
time to work for Christmas.
lot OF PLAIN LINEN sPLAsHERS
-l5c.-
Hot OPEN WORK sPLAsHERS
-3Sc.-
lot Of SORRENTO COVERS.
Sizes 36x36
&c.
lot Of DAMAsK TRAY COVERS.
Fringed.
-l9c-
1lot of PILLOW SLAMS.
Fruit-ofthe-Loom Cotton.
36,3d
-3lc.-
1 lot Of EXTRA FINE NOME CLOTH
sCARFS. open work all round, knotted fringe.
Hot Of REP COVERS. new shades and pat.
terms.
40x40
tThird noor. 10th st. building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04

Our Picture Gallery il ESQ feet in length. stocked
with the largest assortment of Pictures that
shown in Washington. FROM 29c Framed Pic ture to
the Finest Pastel Work. We aim our patrons
so per cent on all medium high-class Pictures In
the following we have arranged special bargains
that will prove interesting to any who will
anime them:
81 Bamboo Par!or Easels. 6 IT., for Csc.
Soc Engravnzs framed in oak and steel frames, for
2ec.
81 Water Coors. framed in White and Gold, for 4Sc.
$3.50 Engravings, framed in Gold and Silver for
0Oc.
81 Engravngs framed in White and Gold, for 81 40
% Engrsvings. frame 20x2i, In special antique
oak frame with steel lining. for LAO.
So so Envravings. framed, .-0x24, in a beautiful
shaded ivory frame With ornamental corners, for
81 80.
Oh. 30 Eueravngs frames 20x24, framed in new
and rich White and decorated frame. for 81 80.
81 Pastels tby skilled artists) framed. 2Ox2i. in
very rich White and gold FURNISHED FRAME for 90 Us.
$40 Psstels <sll newt, framed, 20x24 with gorgeous
frames and heavy torchon mats. for $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04

HoUSEFURSIsHINGs.
Some advantageous purchases in this depart
ment enable rs TO offer to our patrons some
very choice goods At way below ordinary prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04

OuR QrApnrrIE ExrRAcrs
Are the very choicest productions Of the per-
tuners arr. We select the very best odors
made by leading perfumers OF the world, and
thereby eaer nothing poor in quality.
50esnts Ter ounce.
z. r. MERIT,
Our Triple Extracts are slessncies in odor.
not quite 10 heavily stocked a. the QuadrupIe,
but full Of honest worth, delightful scents
and true character and o LASTING pleasure 10 all
sho use them.
90 cents per ounce.
100 cents for 4 ounces.
CHEMIST.
Our Toilet Waters are Indispensable toilet
requisites. The boudoir the bath room
every room Is the place for their use; and salts
faction. full and unqualified. 10 what they
render.
PERFUMRR.
Consumers using any Of thsse products are
sure Of satisfaction In their U.s. and their
moneys worth In the purchase.
MERTZ. CHEMIST AND PERFUMER,
18th and Sta. Washington, D. c. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04
MMMM KK Mn WwwW" SOS
MN XXX MN Fee WWWW SSSs
N II NJ KIN Mn ZEE u" w ssss
%? "A Il / W
"A ii T. Wv
BpbD 4 a. 4 II ILL 7
+ ZEE TIT TIT EEE RR1
f., f. ( F.! e. f. / kHf j,

We shall make n preliminary
showing Of the new styles in
Ladies' London Jackets. Bern
hsrdt Capes. Long Cloaks.
Suits. &C.. tomorrow morn
ing.
You who have no. been In
the store will DO greatly sur
prsed at wonderful chance.
The Coats, Cloaks and Suits
are now on the second floor,
and we believe this to be the
handsomest department Of its
kind in the city.
Being the only house in the
city making u speciality Of
Ladies' Garments. We natu-
rally show the largest and
handsomest line and can af-
ford to quote the lowest
prices
About the new styles. The
long Cloth Capss will come in
for large share of attention.
especially from tall ladies'. to
whom they are particularly
becoming. We showing an
elegant line Of these long
Capee.
Ladies desiring something
original and exclusive in
Coats. Cloaks and Suits should
look through our stock at their
earliest convenience. as the
best are usually the FIRST to go.
WILLIAM II. McKNEw,
1t 933 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04

ERE ExovsR92u DIE ON ssss s EasTtS
/ kEDUcTfiRJHSEs OR SIS sS S5Ss!
WE HAVE GOOD STOCK OF
OUR FAMOUS RELIABLE SCHOOL
SHOES" ON HAND YET-THEY
MUST BE CLEARED OUT TO THE
LAST PAIR PRIOR TO OUR RE-
MOvAL.
OUR SCHOOL SHOES HAVE BE-
COME JUSTLY FAMOUS FOR THEIR
DURABILITY. AND AT REDUC-
TON FROM REGULAR PRICES
THERE WILL BE TRIPLE AT
TRACTION TO OUR STORES TILL
SCHOOL OPENING.
Boys and Youths 81. so ''Inde.trnct-
ibls" Dress Shoes. Reduced TO sl.S5
Boys and Youths q. % Iron Clad"
Button and Laced. Now Csc.
Misses % Best Dongols and strsieht
Goat Button. plain toe. patent or solar
tip. Now eL40.
Our Misses q. 80 Paris Kid and Cost
Button. plain or patent tip. cleo.
Children's Pine 81. 81 Donso!s Pain
oe Patent Tip Button. siass 10 lOx.
Nowe5c.
childrsh's Genuine Donsols. worked
hole. Button. plain tipped Now 48c.
Come al once. Don't ran till the sizes
arc alt broken.
I'll i. I'll III :: ::
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES.
sle SEVENTH STREET.
isca PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Il 2al PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04

Eso1rsH DECORATED TOILET SETS.
WITH JAR. FOR
$3.50 $3.50
We never saw as good for the money
and We think you will be Of the same
opinion.
Come early. while our assortment 10
complete.
wILMARTH EDMoNsTON,
Importers Of China and Housefurhishings.
1905 PENN. AVE. se4-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04

TIE I Inv 1ffssssOHTEh Co. SO2 r. ri Tii.x-,
sss..r q. v. MOORE. MANAGER.
poPULAR Music ONLY 5AND lOc TAKE sO6E
on your vacation. learn them. then write tor some
1HOGSoN'S MUSIC STo6E. 5ll llfa ct. aulsrim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04

THE STAR SHOE HOUSE,
IL 726 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04

SHOWING WHAT To BUY AND WHERE TO BuY
TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04
CLOSING PRICES on ONE LOT OF
LEATHER GOODS.


you take to il In time.
There may be enough to last few days and
yet few hours may close them out.
25c. Leather Belts now l0c.
SOC. Leather Belts now 3Yc.
Black silk Belts. pc.
White Silk Belts. PC.
Purses as low as &c.
Purses, different styles. l5c.
Purses, different styles. DC
Seal Leather Pocket Books, JOc.
Pocket Book and Card Case combined, sc.
Gents Black Silk $50 Ssshes now 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04

PATTERNS.
We are the Sole Agents for the District Of
Columbia for the Standard Fashion Pat
terms. These are conceded by the most re-
liable mantua makers to be correct in every
particular. We sive with every Soc worth
OF patterns you buy one beautifully Illus
trated Catalogue. containing ninety-two
pages. The September Fashion Sheets are
here
Yours for the mere askins for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04
+ I'll + +.
F F. 4 i! s e.
I I a. l ii / /
7TH AND Il SITS. NV,
FRANKIE b CO.
A Saving Tomorrow
For Savers.
A Lot Of New Goods.
Seasonabie Goods,
At Exceedingly Low Prices.


Silver Ware At About Half Its Actual Value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-07

isfaction Of appetite cones to think of
little else. And, on the contrary, to
lose our mind in work DESTROYS the
lower cravings sense. The Respondent
man is made cheerful by helping some
man worse off than himself. Joy and
hope are contagious, and we come
under their subtle power to feel the
leaping sense of promise. 1t means
that one of the greatest musicians
America has produced, unconscious of
the fact that appetite was growing in
his life, yielded at length, is today on
The Downward Path
at the very moment when he should
shine as our bright particular star. And
1t means that just as we yield to these
lower appetitieS until we are lost to
shame and to honor, we may become as
ST. Paul. Influenced by the higher idea;
and that when we apprehend a moral
idea with enthusiasm, when it be-
comes passion with US, then il is re-
ligiOus experience. Men may admire
character, but when man feels real
thrill of enjoyment in being a high
minded man. and when he has passion
to see other men enjoy what he believes
and lives, then that man has become re-
ligions. And if we listen to the voice
of conscience as to an oracle, il we feel
that within US is guide that carries in
the right way; if we abandon ourselves
to this higher call as the swimmer in
the rosy dawn of the early morning
abandons himself to the pure purple
waters, we shall feel the promptings of
higher life, that force will be a power in
our lives, and the product will be a
nobler manhood. This is the CONVEX
sion [ hope we may seek-the domi-
nance of an idea so noble and so DOW
erful that it will lift our whole being.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-07
ARMED WITH A DIRK.
A Young German Tries to Kill
Chief Gibbons, of South st.
IDnrnI

A Young German Tries to Kill
Chief Gibbons, of South st.
Paul.
Chief of Police Gibbons, of South st.
Paul, had a miraculous escape from
death last evening. Shortly after 6
O'Clock he went into the place of Mrs.
HaSsy, and found there young fellow
giving the name of Carl Blink. He was
standing at the bar trying to sell some
rings to Mrs. HaSSy and one of the girls.
Gibbons inquired of Blink where he got
the rings. whereupon he replied holly
in German ut is none of your bust
ness" and whipped out a dirk and struck
the officer with it just over the right
eye, inflicting a slight wound. Gibbons
then grabbed his men and diSarmed
him, but says Mrs. Hassy tried to pre-
vent the arrest. Blink was placed in the
South st. Paul lookup. and this morn
ing will be arraigned before Justice
Doyle on the charge of assault with in
tent to kill and having stolen property
on his person. Chief Gibbons says he
will get out warrant for the arrest of
Mrs. HasSy and ask that her license be
revoked. The dirk is an ugly-lOoking
one. nearly foot long, as keen as a
razor, and is opened and shut with
spring in the handle. Chief Gibbons
was for six years on the police force of,
st. Paul, but he says he never before.
saw so wicked a continuance for cutting
man I'D. r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-07
WHO WAS TO BLAME.
The Inquest May Determine-Con-
ditiOn of the Injured.

Il hC Ahq uCSb MA DcLefI1lInG-OOn
ditiOn of the Injured.
This afternoon at Coroner Quinn
will take evidence in the inquest on the
bodies of the eight unfortunate men
who were killed on Friday at the ruins
of the Third street fire by massive
wall falling upon them. The names of
the jurymen selected have already been
published, and the general depression
seems to be that the jury will sift
the whole matter to the bottom, and
render verdict which will be salts
factory to the public. Owing to the
large number OF witnesses to be called
and III order that citizens may have an
opportunity to be present. the inquiry
will be held in the municipal court
room in the city hall.
The funerals or two of the victims
were held yesterday, John Adamski
and Peter Larson being laid to their
earthly rest amidst the lamentations
or relatives and friends. The flu
neral services of AdamSki were
held in the Polish church on the West
side, under the auspices of st. Albert's
Benevolent society. The. services over
the remains of Larson were conducted
in the Swedish Lutheran church, Wood
ward and John streets, the interment
being in the Union cemetery. Edward
Wilcox, the young contractor will be
buried today, the services being held at
st. Mary'S church under the auspices of
the Knights of Pythias, to which de-
ceased belonged. The arrangements
for the funerals o. the other five
men will be completed today.
There has been no change in the condi-
ton of the men who are lySng at the
hospitals. WOlfnger, who is in st.
JoSeph's hospital, was reported last
evening to be resting easily, while of
the five men at the city hospital, two
were reported to be progressing favor
ably. while the other three, Morrison,
st. Pierre and Teschler, are still In
very critical condition, and while no
change for the worse has occurred the
men are liable to relapse at any minute,
but the doctors are most hopeful.
All day yesterday hundreds of men,
women and children visited the vicinity
of the accident on Third street, but no
one was allowed by the police to pass
the safety ropes. Lauer Bros, con-
tractors, desire to state that they were
not engaged in any way in clearing the
ruins, and that their brother, Jacob
Lauer, who was in charge of the work
of clearing which was in the hands of
f. j. Wilkin d Co., is in no way con-
nected with the firm of Lauer Bros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-07
omitted. In addition, short addresses
are expected from the following:

omitted. In addition, short addresses
are expected from the following:
President Northrop. state university; Hon.
John ). Pillsbury, William N. Leggett; G. e.
Fink, Iowa Falls; Hon. Frank Trip, Chi
cago; ID. NJ. White. Roberts Wis; j. A. Sin
clair, Fairmont; Prof Hopkins, BrooKings
agricultural station; Prof. James Wilson,
Ames, TO-; Prof. Laid, Fargo; A. X. Finseth.
dairy commissioner; L. p. Hunt Minnesota
commissioner for the Columbian exposition;
III. A. Holmes, Owatonna; John T. Ames
Northheld; w. l.. Chappell, Fergus Falls; J.
j. Furlong Austin.
The exhibit of butter and cheese will,
&c is anticipated, be the finest ever made
In the state. The rules provide that
every exhibitor must be a member of
the association. One dollar secures a
membership ticket good for one year.
creamery butter must be made i'll a fact
tory where upwards OF 200 pounds are
made daily and packed in fifty-pound
tubs. Dairy butter made OIL the farm
by any system, from one cow or more,
and packed in eight-pOund pals or
twenty-pound tubs. Only one entry in
each class allowed in any family. Score
cards will be tackled on every package,
that each may see how the record
stands. Butter and cheese may be
shipped TO the secretary by express,
charges prepaid, so as to arrive not
later than Dec. s, with name and adj
dress on each package. The premium
list. IN three claSSitcations, is as fol-
lows:
Class A, Creamery Butter-Pro rata premi-
um, $40.
Class B. Dairy Butter-Pro rata premium,
$40.
Class c, Cheese-Pro rata premium, SIS
All butter or cheese scoring IS points or
over will receive proportion of premium,
according to the number OF points above IS;
each entry receiving part of the premium
Special premiums follow regular premiums
The scoring the highest points in pro rata
takes first premium, second highest second
premium, ETC.
Special premiums are offered by Dairy
Commissioners A. X. Finseth; the Creamery
Manufacturing company, Of Mankato; the
Genesee Salt company, of Chicago: j. Ii.
Mound, Western representative of Chris
Hansen laboratory, Chicago; the Cornish,
Gurtlss d Greene company, st. Paul, and D.
Il. Roe Co., Chicago.
The meeting will be held i'll the as
sembly room at the experimental sta
ton, and the goods for exhibit will be
placed in the new dairy hall just fin
ished. The butter and cheese will be
shown i'll the same building. Dinner
will be served by the managers of
Students boarding hall at nominal
figure. Headquarters will be eStab-
liShed in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-07
Too Liberal to Live.

Officer Haney has ''blood in his eye, -
and he has good reason to complain of
the manner in which ne was treated a
few evenings ago by welI-known citi-
zen. The officer while on his beat
found the front door OF the merchants
store open, and also discovered that the
safe was unlocked. He sent a messen-
ger boy to hunt up the merchant and
notify him of his careleSSneSs. IN a lit
tie while the merchant appeared,
counted the money in the safe, found
that it was correct, locked the safe and
front door of the store, and thanked the
officer. When asked to pay the charges
for the messenger he refused point
blank, and the vigilant police officer had
to defraY the EXPENSES himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-07
SUNDAY MELANGE.

The assembly meets IL regular session to-
morrow evening at 7:3O.
The committee on CLAIMS of the assembly
meets this afternoon at 4.
Louis and George Padden, lads of eighteen
years, were arrested early yesterday morning
for creating disturbance at the Turner hall,
where private dance was in progress.
Last evening shortly after 10 a fire alarm
called the fire department to Third and
Washington streets. but no trace of fire
could be found The alarm was a still"
sent in by telephone
The First Ward Citizens Industrial union
will meet this evening at ST Payne avenue to
receive the names of precinct committeemen,
whose special business IT will be to canvass
the ward for funds in the interests of new
manufactures to be located in the east end
of the city. Let there be a general turnout
promptly at 30 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-07

And our reputation as such is we'll
established in st. Paul. There is q
reason for everything, and we will
occupy your attention only long
enough to explain the reason for
this. In the first place we devote
more space to Holiday Goods than
any other store in either city: in
fact. our entire stock is a Holiday
stock. Where is there such large
Toy Department 60 feet by 200
feet as ours? Where is there so
much space devoted to China and
Glass as we have go feet by 11O)?
In what store but ours can you find
a space IS feet long and 25 feet
wide devoted entire Iy to Cut Glass
and Art Pottery? And so on
throughout our entire stock. 1t is
true that we might have a good
deal Of space with not much in it.
but is it true Of OUR store? Did
you ever see any space more COM
PLETELY FILLED than is our
floor space? Can you show us
where we could crowd in anything
else :? It you can, we should be glad
to have you show us how to do it.
Now, the conclusion is evident. If
we devote the largest space to Hol-
fday Goods, and if the space is
completely filed, then our stock is
the largest and most varied, there
fore our store is the place to buy
your Holiday Goods O. E. D., as we
used to say at school. not this year
only, but every year since we have
been in business.