davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
NORTHWEST NEWS.

At Whatcorn. Susan B. smith has brou-h. suit
for divorce from T. J. Smith. q vel-anowa
hardware dealer, alleging habitusl drunkenness.
Carp are SO abundant in shallow water where
the lower Columbia has oysrd0wsi - banks
that farmers are catching them with piteatorks.
Most of the winter and spriag wheat in East
ern Washington hss suffered from the recent
hot weather. The damage viii amount 20 or
per csaE
James Reynolds, 3 pioneer CT wslls walla
county, died Saturday morning on his farm On
the TumsluE, seven miles south OF WaIls Wa,la,
aged G. years.
Fire 81 Kanlcops. B. G., early Wednesday
morning destroyed fifteen buildings, including
the Chinese quarter and she butcher shop Of
Hall Bros. Loss, So .0o0; no insurance.
The transfer Of me troops IRON Fort Caab? to
Astoria lsst week was attended by Two very sx-
citing occurrences As the rug Nendsl wss
crossing the bay with barge IN tow, The wife %
Corporal Smith. OF battery L gave birth 20 twin
boys, aud while rhe steamer was landing az the
DOCK il Astoria. Private George Rixlev, Of bat
terry E, hsi his right leg taken of b. getting foul
OF head line which caught him against the
bits, com letely severing the leg Just above The
ankle F-Tc0xEs- Tz<ep-rls2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03


In another column will be found a COM
munication from State Senator n. II. Ow-
ings, In which that gentleman endeayors
to define his attitude toward the Lake
Washington improvement. and to defend
himself against the charge of inconsist-
ency.
His defense from the latter charge is
that every member of q legislature votes
for q memorial as q matter of course, re-
gardless of his own convictions on the
subject concerned. This Is no defense at
all. When Mr. 0wings in his official ca-
pacity as q state senator votes in favor
of memorial urging congress TO appropri-
ate money for the construction of the
Lake Washington canal, the public is
justified in inferrIng that Mr.. Owings be-
heves the canal ought to be constructed.
For Mr.. 0wings to declare afterwards that
he meant nothing by his vote, is to offer
defense which, to say the least, must be
humiliating to him who offers il.
The subject of the state lands. 10 which
Mr.. Owings devotes a large portion of his
communication. of course. has nothing TO
do with the matter. Mr.. owings knows
this. Heintroduces the subject apparently
with the intent of showing that senators
do not always regard memorials in the
nature of instructions, but, having intro
duced il, he makes its consideration the
principal part of his communication.
Mr.. Owings' objection to the Lake WASH
ington improvement seems TO be that it Is
called harbor improvement rather than
q canal. fit were called a canal and were
provided for in a separate bill, he declares,
he would have no objection to it. This re-
duces Mr.. Owings' objection TO q very
small quibhle. OF course, his reference to
'.that portion of money allotted to this
state for the improvement of rivers
and harbors" means nothing. Mr.. owings
knows. as every well-informed man knows,
that no portion Of money is set aside for
this purpose for this state or any other
state. Each state secures what it can. and
states Of the smallest population often Sc
care most. provided. of course. that their
public men do not oppose popular and
desirable Improvements for the
mere purpose OF antagonizing SEN
a'crs who favor them The
Lake Washington improvements
is really q harbor nprovement-would
not prevent the appropriation of one dol
lar for any other legitimate Improvement
IN the state Of Washington. The rivers
and hsrtors of this state are entitled TO
consideration from the general govern
ment. and they Will receive that consider
alton. provided the precedent set by Mr..
owings and several other prominent gen.
tlemen. Of fighting each proposed i'm
provement which does not altogether
suit their fancy, is not adopted and per-
sisted in by the public men of the state
generally. If such policy is pursued.
the people OF Washington may as well
give up al idea of securing appropriations
for any purpose.
Altogether. it is not apparent that Mr..
owings has improved his position by his
communication 70 the public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
A STUPID ACT.

The passage of Senator Stewards radical
ate on Friday las: was 5 very stupid act
Both the great political parties have de-
clared IN their platforms against free sill
yer coinage until an international confer
enee has fixed ratio of value between
gold and silver. The presidential candi-
dates are both pledged against free silver
coinage: there is not the slightest donbt
hut that either Harrison or Cleveland
can be trusted 20 veto 3 free silver bill. To
pass radical free silver bill az this time
would only give President Harrison s
coveted opportunity - send in veto mes
sage thar would greatly help him with the
country. 50 that it was poor policy for the
Democrats - vote for Stewards
bill; and for The free silver COIN
age" Republicans. who mean 10
labor for the election Of Harrison.
IS Senators Allen, Cameron. Dubois.
Jones, Mitchell. Sanders. Shoup, Squire,
Teller sud Woleott do. il VAS certainly
fosai - vote for Stewards bill, " hich is
in utter disagreement with the platform of
the party.
Both the Democrats and the Republic
ans who voted Cox this radical free COIN
age bill VIII wish before she eampai-n "a
over thai they had suffered Stewards bin
~ quietly Gle Of inaa!lioa. The presen;
congress was elected in November. l~sl.
during the great c2rrvacy crsre Of that
sine, and measured ~ is votes, about
two-thirds II the free silver coina-s
strength is Democratic IN both Houses
While more than two-thirds Of the Repuh-
hean. are on record srainst free silver.
There are about dozen Republican SEN
sta-s who have zlwsys been sofa tor free
siver. ana ahont dosen free silver
Eep25Scans n the House. while the
Democrats ars fer free silver ny 80 large \
majority tast nothing but the support oi
sonse sixiy-Seven Republicans. Led by sx-
Speaker Reed. enabled the Democratic
sats-f-ee silver minority % defeat the
blsnG saver bill.
q e Democracy n the present congress
sre recorded n favor of free silver by =
!srzc rnSioElty: While the Republicans are
On record srSlnst free silver ~ $ large
majority. lie passage ii tie Stewart free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
FICkETT'S CHARGE.
The following dne verses were written
by Maurice II. Thompson. an ex-Confed-

The following dne verses were written
" Maurice II. Thompson. an sx-Confed.
rate soldier:
Above me osyoasts. mixed sn3 crossed.
Nsa saw gray. s.gsatlc ghost,
RscediGs throUSa tie balt.e-c.oud,
Aad heard across TIRE tsIaPes; loud,
TIE 1eA.A cry % Gsloa losti
TIE brave went 3owa WitAou, disgrace,
Taey .vapSi - ra'a's red embrace.
They oCjy heard k2.2e's Iaua1e-s wake
Aad SSw The darling suuharss break
In smiles 81 G.ory's Bloody .Aca
Teey EEL. wAo lifted ups hsat.
Aad cSIs tSs san n heaven - s.srd
Ia-v s.Gcte ana fell, VIE ssi Jhs bars
ASsi1st tse progress ~ he sta-s
A1d s;ays@ taa march q EaotAsEiAndl
They >tcl1. who saw she future ccrae.
On s.Fclsa tae hSas's ,iel.F =.
lcsy 81 ete an1 sgo>d. wac ae.l Tia Aens
a. Csaels oa tSsi slippery s.o2e,
Ana t1s caeSrS ~ Carl>teGdo@l
God lives, lie forged the iroa Will
I2At .o;cae1 2a1 ae.d Ghss Trembling all
V31 svas sad n gas. lie bal,i Aaa 3xas
Pc be gas iog ireefoca's oatiiers2s
lsse 01A.s heg aSs "a triumph ssl..l
so'a g2 she bsnnsrs1 S1asl; TIE xursl
1--we rr-cs Her Sent1e purpose rGaA
4 1,tSagy mother turns II EeA-s
/ De pSSS> o. aeE hattie years
A&l&S4lsEs a.. Lex 4a.ssa SOFA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle PosT-ISTELLIsEscER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posr-
IsrELLIGEscER, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
7. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west, nor to postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly PosT-Ia-
rELLrGEScER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

The Sedro Press answers the question, "Who
is Adlai E. Stevenson he 10 . cousin Of
". $. Alexande-'s brosher-in-lsw.
NJ. 7. Y. Eddy, of Olympia says that the
Democrats and third party people have entered
into conspiracy in whitman county to defeat
the Republicans at any cost
In order TO complete the splendcr OF tomor-
rows glistering pageant Grand Marshal Eugene
semple has issued an order permitting the mem
bers of the Kid Committee 20 appear IN the pro-
cession wearing their hats.
Henry W. Miller is announced 40 q candidate
for the Office OF county assessor in place OF FRANK
Paul. who will not run agsiu- NJ. Milierse
as city CLERK with much credit to himself and
his many friends throughout King county.
Z B. Albertson, president OF the Fifth Ward
Republican Club. has issued q call for meet
ing AZ Ranks hall July 4, 81 p N. The OBJECT
is to select county central committeeman 70
I'll the vacancy caused by the resignation Of
William O'Donuell
The Republican Flambesu Club held largely
attended meeting at the Occidental hotel last
cussion Of the various matters pertaining TO the
clubs work. 7. W. Gordon, P. D. Hughes and
E. 4. George were appointed Q committee on
uniform, and DR.. E. ". Young, ]. F. Hale and
Erastus Brainerd on membership.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

AT PoRr RICHMOND, n. Y, the
National School OF Methods for Re
form Will begin It's second annual con-
ven,ion today.
It's FRS, convention assembled
together over one hundred thousand
people; is second will be attended
by a still larger number. Its deliber-
atoms will not end until October.
II you are celebrating about cloth
ins-she kind thar viii wear and look
wc.l-you viii find it a, our clothing
departments Clothing OF known
quality is what We keep, and that at
small prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

The New YORK Homestead says its returns show
that the Pacific coast mop crop will De - per
cent larger for Is92 than last year il Climate and
other conditions ara equally favorable. On the
low lands near the Sacramento river there has
been some decay and dsusge By the rivers over
flow. and hops could nos grow or De tied up sill
after the wstsr receded, which It had not dons
June / Reports from Washington and Oregon
indicate average condition OF crop not SIS good
IS last yea- 81 this time The crop on the Pacific
coast last year compared with the probable lssa
crop as follows:
Yield 1871 Tsc-erss EstSmdssd
SEc's ts 6dSs. Per c<at - sisld.
California 4l,ySl -. slesS
Oregon .-........... 25.74s 81 gS7-S
Washington ........ Il. 80 ISL 64,ais
Totals .12l.604 l%sa f4,715
an bsles, II all conditions sre favo-shls-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
THE UNROPED ARENA.

The 5edro Press answers the question, ""ho
Is Adlai E Stevenson he 10 cousin OF
". 8 Alexsuders brosher-in-lsw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

Charles L. Bailey, OF Harrisburg, fsther OF
William z. Bailey. OF this city. sad James B.
Bailey, brother, arrived at the Rainier hotel
yesterday. They have both visited Seattle De-
fore and made large investments here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

'In bsles, If all conditions sre iavorsbls-
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-21
Great Cash Clearing
Sale of Linens.

We have great many odds and ends
in this department that we must close
out.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-21
Great Cash Clearing
Sale of Wash Goods.

Such rs Pekin Crepe, Oriental Crepe,
Orgundies, Pineapple Tissue, Challis,
Bedford Cord, French Batiste, French
6atine, ETC., etc.
The Indian Chailis at 3ic, worth lOc
the best material for comforts.
The Pei In crepe, 80 inches wide, at
79c, worth l5c.
The Indian Organdies, 80 inches wide,
at 7ic, worth l5c.
The pineapple tissue, so inches wide,
nj 7tc, worth l5c.
All of the above in very desirable
styles, are in light, medium and dark
grounds and great bargain.
The oriental crepe at Sic, worth l5c:
very attractive and suitable material
for early fail dresses or wrappers, in all
fancy mixtures, stripes, plaids and
checks.
The novelty bedford cord at Stc reg
ular l5c. This material is the newest
for dress goods. Comes in fancy figures,
polka dots, etc.
The French batiste at l5c, regular 500
quality, in great variety of designs,
light, medium and dark.
The French satine at l5c, worth 25c
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-21
BLEACHED DAMASK.

out.
BLEACHED DAMASK.
All our bleached damask that we sold
at Soc, SOC and ST., will be closed out at
75c.
All our bloached damask that we sold
at l.I0 and $l.25, will be sold at 90c.
UNBLEACHED DAMASK.
All our soc, 60c and 65c damask will
be closed out a. 4jc.
All our zoe and 75c dama5k will be
closed out at ijc
We will offer five pieces 70 inch extra
heavy damask at 81 per yard: was $l.25
and $l.35.
NAPKINS. NAPKINS. NAPKINS.
25 dozen 5-S napkins at $l65, worth 50
90 dozen 3.4 napkins will he closed out
at -. %, 81. 50, 81. 70, So, 81, $3.50, worth
- per cent more.
LINEN SHEETS. LINEN SHEETS.
IS pairs 2tx29 hemstitched line
sheets that we have sold at SO pair will
be closed out at S6.25 per plir. Please
remember these goods are all hem
stitched by hand.
PILLOW CASES. PILLOW CASES
Our stock Of hemstitched pillow cases
is far too large and we must reduce
prices. JuSb lOoh ub our pllloW cdSSS
we will offer for 81. Is, $l.50, SI.75, $l.S5
per pair. You can buy some very fine
goods at 81. S}, 81 and upwards.
TOWELS. TOWELS, TOWELS
You will find we are headquarters on
towels of all kinds Just look at our
towels at lac, l5c and l9c.
At 25c.
You all know what our 25c towels are.
Just look at our huck anu damask tow
els that we will offer you at that price
There is only few dozen of each kind
and cannot be duplicated when once
sold out
At 65c.
We will offer you the biggest value
you ever had in your life. Among this
lot will be S5c and 81 towels and they
will go at 65c.
Special prices will be made on IA il bet
ter towels during this sale.
ODD TABLE CLOTHS.
We have great many odd table
cloths. in all sizes from 2 to / yards long
which you viii find worth buying.
BED SPREADS
1t is the universal verdict OF every
good housekeeper that we sell bed
spreads cheaper than any one else in
Omaha. The reason is simply this: We
buy them direct from the mills.
Full sized crochet bed spreads at 92c,
worth 81 -.
Full sized crochet bed spreads at $l.l5
were 81 50
Full sized Marseilles bed spreads at
81, 10, were -.
Full sized Marseilles bed spreads at
Sl,9S, were SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-21
Great Cash Clearin g
Sale of Colored Dress
Goods.

Greatest sale Of fine imported robe
patterns ever held in Omaha.
For one week we offer all our high
grade imported dress patterns at frac-
tion above cost,
TO facilitate the sale of these goods
we place them in four (4) lots, AS under:
Lot High grade novelty suits which
sold up to $3.50, for S4.9S
Lot 2-High nouveaute suits which
sold up to SlS, for 81 80.
Lot 3--Fine imported robes which
sold up to S22. 90 for S. 81
Lot Some of the finest dress robes
imported into the country, worth up to
$50, for S9.7s.
Remember, this is only for one we elk,
and you cannot buy before or after at
the prices quoted.
Also, a line Of new colorings in crepon
effects, at 81 per yard
Also, beautiful assortment OF new
cloths, warranted the best in the mar
ket. for $3.50
Also, superb line OF new corkscrew
diagonal weaves, sold by all reputable
dealers Mt -, for T5
New fall goods opened every day, so
you cannot miss it. Come right in, and
we will be pleased to show you through
our enormous stock.
just think Of this bargain: 3S-inch
black silk warp henrietta, regular 81
quality, this week, Csc.
All wool black ottoman cloth, i0-inch,
and worth~oyer any counter, Soc, this
week. 5Sc.
AL wool, 56-inch broadcloth. others
advertise it for $l.25, our price for this
week, 81.
All wool, 4G.inch imported cashmere.
extra value for Soc, for this week, CSC.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-21
Great Cash Clearing
Sale of Infants Wear.

Chlldren's lace trimmed embroidery
caps, &c each, value up To soc.
Tourist caps worth up to $l.00, go at
l5c each.
Infants bibs, Infants bands. long
dresses, short dresses, flannel and cam.
brio skirts, hannel robes, knit and fan
mel jackets, every article pertaining to
an Infants wardrobe, will be subject to
n discount OF 20 per cent. We will in
clude white dresses for children from 2
TO years old This is the best offer on
infants wear We have ever made. 20
per cent will be- taEeu of the foot OF
eve.y purchase.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-21
Great Cash Gle airing.
Sale of Silks.

Plain China silks in cream and few
fancy shades, lSc. worth 40c.
Plain China silks, surahs, gros-grain,
brocades, etc. silks that are worth up
to $l.00 per yard, all mt one price, SOC.
Imported China silks in fancy figures
and worth $l.25, ut 59c.
Your choice OF all our plain and fig
ured India and China silks, our regular
Sl.0O, 81. 25 qualities, at 79c.
We also make II big kut in black and
colored dress silks, crepe dc chenes,
fancy brocades etc. and short lengths,
will go at less than regular price.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-21
Great Cash Clearin g
Sale of Notions.
Spool cotton at ltc.

zoe needle cases at &c.
Silk belts, in black, white and navy,
worth Soc and soc, all AT 23c.
Leather belts, in black and tans, at
25c, regular price, soc.
Leather belts and girdles, in black
and tans, ut 49c, worth S1c to 81 %.
Belts worth 81. 30 and 81. IS at Soc.
Windsor ties, IN all silk, hemstitched,
plain aud fancy colors, at l9c.
65c garters, with gilt and silver clasps,
at 4Oc.
Soc garters, best silk elastic, with gilt
and silver clasps. at 53c.
Vanished whale bones, in lS-inch
lengths, AZ Sbc.
Leather goods, as purses, pocket
books, card cases. travelling bags and
grips at half their usual price.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-21

Fall sized Marseilles bed spreads at
So. IS, were 81.
See our finer goods at So. 50, 81, $5, So,
81, $S and 49,
FANCY LINENS.
We will guarantee to save you at
least 25 per cent on these goods and be-
sides, you get the biggest assortment
that is to be found anywhere.
The fancy linens consist Of plain and
stamped tray cloths, bureau scarfs and
doylies. An elegant line of tides and
splashers at prices that will surprise
you.
During this sale our entire stock of
muslins and sheeting will be sold at
cost
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-21
Great Cash Clearing
Sale of LaCeS.

0-inch point de Trelande lace, regul ar
price 50c, Monday l5c.
Finch point de Irelande lace, regular
price 75c, Monday, l5c,
l4lnch point de Irelande lace. regular
price 81, Monday, l5c.
9-inch point de gene lace, regular
price 60c, Monday, l5c.
l2-inch point de Gene lace, regular
price S5c, Monday, l5c.
ll-inch point de gene lace, regular
price $I.l0, Monday, l5c.
46-inch silk drapery net lace, regular
price Sl.35, NJ Monday, 79c.
46-inch silk drapery net lace, regular
price 81 80, Monday, CSC.
46-inch silk drapery net lace, regular
price 81. Monday, 81 10
46-inch silk drapery net lace, regular
price $3.50, Monday, Sl.6o.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-21
Gre at Cash Clearing
Sale in Millinery De-
partnnent.
4 rare chance for the ladies'.

\ rare chance Tor The ladies'.
Everything In summer IN llinery goss
at "A great sacrifice.
Choice Of any fancy braid hat in our
entire stock, colored or black, for 9jc.
few dozen fancy shapes, in colors
and black, choice for 5Oc.
All trimmed h Is in three lots
Lot !. Hats that we're IS 30 to $3.50,
choice for -. 90.
Lot 2 Hats that we're IS 90 TO 49, 90,
choice for 50. 90
Lot 9.-Hats that we're $3.50 to $500,
choice for $500
We are showing few fall novelties.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-21
Great Cash Clearing
Sale of Hosiery and
Underwear.

SO dozen ladies' Isle thread fancy
striped seamless hose at l9c, worth 35c.
80 dozen ladies' natural gray Swiss
ribbed cotton drawers, regular price SOC
all go at 25c pair.
30 dozen ladies' high neck long sleeve
jersey ribbed vests, all sizes, go at 25c
each, worth 40c.
20 dozen ladies' low neck sleeveless
combination suits, in ecru and white,
worth 81 30. sale price 69c
80 dozen ladies black onyx dye jersey
ribbed low neck sleeveless vests, regu-
lar value 60c; sale price 374c each.
20 dozen Ladies' fine 6-threld balbrig--
gan combination suits for 79c each,
worth $l.50.
neck sleeveless vests for l65c each, reg
ular value 25c.
SO dozen ladies' low neck sleeve less
vests with tape at SIC each worth l5c.
26 dozen boys shirts and drawers, in
natural gray, all sizes, worth i5c, sale
price 25c each.
p dozen mems blue gray shirts aud
drawers, medium weight balhriggan
for fall wear, worth S5c, to close SOC
eacn.
All our SOC and 65c plain colorod and
fancy balbriggln shirts and drawers go
at SOC each.
Mems fancy colored half launderel
percale shirts, good patterns, Mt 75c
each, worth Sl.25.
Mems fine quality black silk shirts,
worth 1850, sale prIce 81 each
100 dozen mems light ana dark color.
ed teck and four.inhaud ties for 2jc.
All new fall goods.
so dozen boys fancy percale waists for
10c each.
20 dozen heavy oxford cheviot ana
Dercale waists a SOC quality, sale price
37tc.
100 dozen campaign handkerchiefs for
sc each.
Mems fine French Isle thread solid
coored underwear at 9Sc; worth 81 80.
30 dozen mems fancy striped lisle
thread half hose at l6jc. regular price
35c.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-21
Great Cash Clearing
Sale of DraperieS.

$500 and $500 silk curtains at
Sl0.25 pair.
$25. 90 satin derby portieres at $l6.50
per pair.
Odd chenille portieres at So 90 each.
u yard chenille covers at $2 Is each.
~ yard derby covers at So 33 each.
Embroidered table scarfs at 42c each.
Heavy silk fringes at SOC yard.
Rug fringe at l0c yard.
II inch plush lambrequin at 33c yard.
Imitation China silk at l0c yard.
Plain Opaque shades at 12tc each.
Bordered Opaque shades at 17c each.
Silver and bronze curtain poles com.
plete lSc
Striped scrim at Sc yard.
Plain China silk at 55c ward
Plain crepe at 73c yard.
Fancy colored scrim at 6ic yard.
All shade orders taken this week at
20 per cent less than the regular price.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-21

and 35c; black ground white and colored
figures.
The Madras cloth at 4tc, worth SIC,
comes in fancy stripes for wrappers.
The outing flannel at &c, worth l0c, in
fancy stripes, checks and plaids.
Indigo organdies at 6!c, worth l5c, in
checks and plaids, fast colors.
The Armenian serge at l0c, regular
15c. 36-inch material for the fall trade;
a great variety.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-21
Great Ca sh Clearing
Sale CT Ribbons at
Half Their Value.

All silk satin and gros grain ribbons
Nos. 3 and 5, for Sc
All silk satin and gros grain ribbons,
Nos. 7, o, IL, for &c.
+. All silk satin and gros grain ribbons,
Nos. II, rs, 22, for BE.
Al SIN moire, plain edge, Nos. 12,
rs, %, for l3c.
rs ash ribbons, inches wide, for 4sc.
Sash ribbons, 8 inches wide, for $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-21
Great Cash Clearing
Sale in Art Dept.

Goods in this department will be
literally given away.
Best guilty of Berlin zephyr, all
shades, 3tc per or.
Germantown yarns that were 2Oc, now
16c.
Starlight saXony that was 2Oc, now
l2tc.
German knitting yarn, that was 800,
now 2Sc.
$l.OO tassels now SOC.
75c tasselS nov 3Sc
SOC tassels no y27c.
2jc plush nalls now l3c.
l5c plush balls now l0c
Tilsel balls lc each
Tinted squares at half price. Every
thing in this department In like proper.
tion.