davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-05
A Rix Mashout.

GREENvILLE, Miss, April .. "A three
mile washout occurred on the track Of
the Georgia Pacific, 1t the crossing Of
the Big Sandy, few miles east OF
Greenwood. The train due here at IL
q. N. in consequence was unable 10 get
hers, but . special sent from Greenville
at TAO a. N. returned at D. "a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-05
RUMORED WRECK.

Report That a Caspian Sea Steamer
Has Been Lost with 200 Passengers.
ST.. PETERSBURG, April Sit is ru-
mored that steamer, trading on the
Caspian sea, between the Russian port
of Bakua and Persia. has been lost off
the Persian coast, and that 200 passen-
gers perished in the wreck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-05
A Relative of Eoch's.

JEFFERsoNvH.LE, Ind, April 5.--Otto
Reimer, after having served two years
for stealing watch in Tsrre Haute,
has been released from the Southern
Indiana prison. Reimer is well edu-
Gated and is a master of seven
languages. He is a relative of Pro-
fessor Koch, OF consumption cure fame,
and comes from Kiel, Germany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-05
Navigation Open ON Lake P.pIn.

LAKE Cry, Mimi, April 5.--A severe
@indstorm suddenly broke up the ice on
Lake Pepin Sunday morning, piling
most of it up on the Wisconsin side.
There is not enough floating ice left to
impede navigation, which is thus
opened two weeks earlier than in previ-
Gus years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-05
Chicago Grain and proxi.ion..

CHICAGO, April S, 1902.
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-May, 1s1sc: Jaly, 7szsc.
CORN-May. 3S3sc: July 37Ss.
OATS May, 2slSc.
PORK May, $i9.20; July, Si0.s2Ix.
LARD May, $40; July, SG42,S.
SHORT RIBS May, $500; July. $a7A
CLOSING PHICEs-
WHEAT May, re; July 7s54c.
May, YSssc; July, Hss0g7Ao,
OATS-May, 2S3Sc; July, zsc.
PORK May $l0.lzxOle.l5; July, $i0z7,<0
10.3e.
LARD-May, $&20: July. $6.S97-
SHORT RIBS Nay, 36ou: July. 4S7z960
h1J.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-05
Tore che steeple to Pieces.

CoFFEYvILLE, Kan, April ). "A terri
ble storm visited this locality Sunday
evening. The wind was accompanied
by hail and rain. The lightning struck
the tall tower Of the Episcopal church
and tore the steeple to pieces. No one
was in the church at the time. Win
dows were broken by the hail and barns
and outhouses overturned by the wind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-05
Investis ating the sweating System.

CHICAGO, April 5. The subcommittee
Of the house committee on manufac-
lures, appointed to investigate the
sweating system in the leading COM
mercial cities, held IN executive session
IN Judge Harlan's room Of the govern
ment building and heard statements
from hcal labor people regarding the
prevalence OF sweating" in Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-05

LONDON, April 5. The Daily News
says that the Chicago worlds fair will,
of course be the very biggest thing
known, and especially strong in notions.
The colossal scale of the Handel orches-
ira of industrial debate will undoubt-
edly rival its prototype in harmony as
well as size, and yet it will be nothing
as compared with the magnitude of the
conception OF worlds parliament of
religions. Chicago is in perfect ST.
Vitus dance of progress, and New York
seems slow beside it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-05
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDs,
April 8, lsGs
CATTLE-Market opened unsettled but
closed frmef.
HOGS--Weak, lee lower. Heavy, S4B71kG
4.s5; mixed and medium. $I7oDis5: light,
$4.50@4.s0
SHEEP--Weak. G1Ilac lower.
Receipts: Cattle, 1890 hogs, 5000; sheep,
8OoO
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-05
Minneapolis wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 8, 1877.
WHEAT-April closed at 76ssc; May opened
ut 75ssc, closed at 763sc; July opened at 17azc,
highest 7s5kc. lowest, 3756a7sJ6c: closing at
7S3zc .. ..s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-05

WAsHNGToS, April Lit was. owl
dent from the appearance of the gall
leries at the opening of the senate that
very little public interest was felt in a
senate debate on the silver question
and q general air of indifference per-
vaded the proceedings.
When the calendar was reached Mr..
Sherman rose, and with the evident
purpose of antagonizing the silver ques-
ton by another Alliance matter, said he
would ask unanimous consent to take
up, out of its order, senate bill 7y7, to
provide for fixing uniform standard of
classification and grading of wheat,
corn, oats, barley and rye, which, he
said, was a bill of some urgency greatly
demanded by the farmers. A discus
sion as to the rules followed.
At 2 o'clock the unfinished business
was laid before the senate, but by
unanimous consent Mr.. Morgan was
allowed to proceed with his silver
speech for the balance of the day. His
resolutions will then go upon the
calendar.
JoHNsoN,s 1ReuMENT j."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-05
The House Passes Bill Prohibiting
All Chinese from Coming TO This
Country.
the Measure Provides Heavy Penal.
ties Against steamship Lines
Bringing Them,
As Well as Both Fine and ImprisOn-
ment for Chinese Who Come.
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, April 5. In the house,
after transacting little routine busi-
ness, Mr.. Geary Dem.), Of California,
moved to suspend the rules and pass the
anti-C Chinese bill. Mr.. Holden Dem. J,
of Mississippi, asked that one hour be
allowed for debate on each side. Mr..
Hoar, of Massachusetts, objected, and,
under the rule, fifteen minutes were
given each side. Mr.. Hit, OF Illinois,
said the great objection to this bill was
that it was deliberate violation OF our
plighted faith with China as we had
written it down and proposed to tho
Chinese government, which assented
reluctantly to our persuasion. The bill
was perfect shame. Mr.. Cutting, of
California, and Mr.. Herman, OF Oregon,
spoke in favor of the bill, which was
finally passed under q yea and nay vote
Of 179 to AZ.
Provisions OF the Bill.
The bill, as it passed the house, abso-
lutely prohibits the coming into the
United States of Chinese persons, except
ministers or other diplomatic represen-
tatives, consnls general, commercial
agents and other agents of the Chinese
government travelling on business.
Vessel masters, knowing they are bring
ing in Chinese viii be fined not over
$500 for each person SO brought and inn
prisoned one year. Persons swearing
falsely in regard to being entitled to
admission shall be fined not less than
81 900, and imprisoned not less than one
year. Chinese unlswfully entering the
country are to be tried, and, if convicted,
are to be imprisoned not over five years
aud then returned to the country
whence they came.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
WINTER WEDDINGS.

A very pretty wedding was celebrated
amid chrySanthemums at Minneapolis
Thursday evening when Miss Mary
Barnes and Henry L. Cameron, of st.
Paul, were married at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. B. l.. Barnes, 1924
NicOlleG avenue. Rev. &. ID. PillSbury
performed the ceremony in the presence
| of about fifty friends. The bride was
attired in white silk with point lace and
pearl garniture and pearl necklace,
and was attended by Miss Ella Walker,
who was attired in white silk. and car
ried pink roses. John A. May, of st.
Paul, attended the groom and little Miss
Marion McCOlloch acted as flower girl.
A reception and wedding supper fol-
lowed the ceremony, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cameron left on the evening train for
a short Eastern trip. they will be at
home after Nov. - at Winona.
A charming, though quiet wedding
was that of Miss Rose 3. Hamilton and
Harrison L. McClung, which was SOL
emniZed at the residence of the BRIDES
cousin. Mrs. Stotz, 2j9 harrington ave
nue., Wednesday afternoon at 6 o'clock.
The immediate friends and relativeS of
the contracting parties alone attended
the ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. Haupt, Of the Memorial Lutheran
church. After a wedding supper the
happy couple left to spend their honey
moon in the East. Their visit will in
elude Niagara Falls, Philadelphia, Bal
timore. Old Point Comfort, New York
ana Boston. On their return from the
East they will be at home TO their many
friends after Dec. at 694 Carroll street.
The Bend-WoOd wedding will occur
at 4 O'Clock next Wednesday afternoon
at Christ church. The ceremony will
be performed by Rev. DR.. G. ID. An
drewS. The maid Of honor will be the
young sister of the bride, Miss Mary
Bend, and the bridesmaids
will be the Misses Gordon,
Sturgis. Newport, Rice, Minnie Taylor,
Emma Timberiake and Stephenson. The
best man will be MIR. La Montague, of
New York, and the ushers will be
Messrs. WhitehOuse, McKeever and
Motley. of New York, and Messrs.
Dunn. FeSser and the brides brother,
Mr.. Harold Bend.
Charles f. Dana, Sheriff Beams popu-
lar deputy, will be married next
Wednesday, Nov. Is, at 4:30 O'Clock, to
Miss Nellie NJ. Luther, at the residence
of the brides mother, Mrs. Victoria p.
Luther, 52S Laurel avenue. After the
ceremony they will go out Of town for a
few days.
Miss Alice Silke, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James SilkP, 245 Sherman street,
was married Thursday morning at the
cathedral to Gregory McGuiggan, of
this city. They will live in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

give its next social party at Liedertafel
hall Thursday evening, Dec. l.
Miss Barber, of Bates avenue. pleas
antly entertained the Dayton's Bluff
Cinch club Tuesday evening.
Prof. J. A. Bodka, of the Twin City
Dancing academy, gave a social for his
pupils Monday evening.
st. Andrews society will give its an
nual entertainment and hop at the
Windsor hotel Nov. 80.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bates
Avenue NJ. E. Church is preparing to
give fair next month.
Mrs. Annie Oppenhem gave box
party at the Metropolitan Monday even
ing for Miss Lindsey. .
st. Paul camp, Sons of America, w i'll
give an entertainment and ball at West
moreland hall, Dec. s.
The Elite Social club will give its first
social party at Liedertafel hall, West
side. Nov. Is.
The Junior Pioneers will hold meet
ing at their rooms next Wednesday
evening.
The Elite club will give social hor
at Licdertafel hall next Monday even
ing.
The Rose Leaf Dancing club will give
another hop Thanksgiving eve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.

A very happy event occurred at the
residence of E. l.. Larpenteur, No. 81
West Exchange street, at o'clock
Wednesday D. m, when Roscoe G. lib
bits and II. May Gerkie were united in
marriage. The groom is one of the ac-
tive factors i'll the new town OF Brule,
Wis, and is a son of Capt. n. Iibbits,
of Little Falls, Mimi, who was prom
inently identified with the early settle
ment of Aitkin county. The bride, a
most charming woman, is from Denver,
Col, which has been her home for some
years, but is daughter of prominent
citizen of Pittsburgh, Pa. The happy
couple Immediately departed for Min
neapolis, where the wedding supper
was awaiting them at the house of
friends. Friday they took the train for
Little Falls, where they will spend few
days with relatives, after which they
will go to their future home in Brule,
Wis.
On some bright, auspiclOus day in
what every one hopes is the golden
future there is to be the presentation Of
operas, such as "Mikado," for example.
1t will be given by the best amateur
voices in st. Paul, and will be in the in
terest of some one of the many charities
OF the city. possibly for st. Luke'S hos
pital. AT just what time the opera will
be given no man knows, for the prep
aratiOn and rehearsals have not even
been begun yet, and they will require a
long time. Emil Oberhotfer will have
charge of the musical part of the affair.
Among those present were the Misses
Eva and Lizzie Gorham, Messrs.
Kundel, Ii. d. Dickinson, w. Dickinson
and ID. GOrham, of Minneapolis; Dr.. o.
f. Partridge, of Fergus Falls; Misses.
Pottgieser, Dorsey, Rsdon; MeSsrs.
Fay, Morrlss, Mcmahon, Dorsey and
Risdon. The evening was spent in
dancing and card playing. A delight
full lunch was served, after which
Messrs. IL. d. Dickinson and B. Kun
del gave few very fine recitatons.
Still another reception. This time it
is one to be given by Mrs. Reuben B.
Galusha and the Misses Galusha Thurs
day afternoon. Nov. II. from to 6 D.
m, at their home on Sherman street.
The Younger of the young ladies, Miss
Emily Galusha, will make her debut.
And on the same afternoon, at Monroe
place, Mrs. Simpson, Miss Simpson and
Mrs. Cass Durham will receive. The
hours will be from 4 to 6 D. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Arnold. 254 Full
Ter street, entertained progressive
whist club Tuesday evening. Those
present we're: Mrs. Ledeber, Misses
j. Gadbois, A. Gadbois, M. j. Barrett.
Annie E. Hammond, Grace Ranney and
Lillian CalIor; Messrs. E. Hobbs, G. T.
Sanders, G. j. Gadbols, E. Gadbois, r.
G. Vallencey, Hammond and w. Led
eb9r.
A pleasant reception was rendered
dnring the week Rev. John Wesley Da-
vids, pastor of Oxford NJ. e. church,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
AT STANDARD HALL.
The Annual Ball Of the Hebrew
Benevolent Society.

The Annual Ball of the Hebrew
Benevolent Society.
The annual charity ball of the Hebrew
Women's Benevolent society at Stand
ard hall last night was an especially
successful and pleasant affair. The
handsome rooms of the Standard club,
at Eighth and jackson streets, were
decorated prettily for the occasion. In
the parlors flowers were sold, and in t he
large billiard rooms the supper table
were laid.
The dancing hall up stairs was filed
with nearly 400 dancers, and the ball, as
representing the leading people in He
brew circles, was a very pretty enter
tainment. The amount raised for the
Hebrew poor was about $1,000.
The leading women, to whom the sue
cess of the ball is due, are:
Mrs. j. Abel, Mrs L. Goodkind. Mrs. II
Austrian, Mrs. a. GreYe. MIS- L. Guterman
Mrs l. Rose Mrs. NJ. Warshauer, Mrs. II
Haas, Mrs. s. Bergman, Mrs. A. Gmlerman
Mrs NJ. Frankel, Mrs. Rittenberg, Mrs. LOew'
enstein Mrs. Charles Stratus, Mrs. j. Dieten
hofer, Mrs. j. Wirth Mrs. Loewenstein, MIS-
E. Rose. Mrs Bernheim, Mrs j. Conhaim
Mrs B. Goodkind, Mrs. j. Rothscbild, Mrs.
Contain Jr
The poune men who acted as floor man-
ayers are Leo GuIterman y. y. Rose A.
Herr, William Elsinger. Albert Conhaim Ed
Austrian, Louis Haas and Herman Stern
berg.
The gowns worn were unusually
pretty.
Mrs. Sam Sternberg wore green corded
silk with Vatican train, OF illuminated
velvet, point lace.
Mrs. Charles Strauss, pearl brocaded silk,
Empire style, pink roses
Mrs. b. j.. Goodkind, diplomacy dress of
VieuX duchess brocade; diamonds
Mrs. S. Dilenhoefer, brown macra silk,
trimmed in Old gold Vatican train.
Mrs. Charles lochSteadter steel iridescent
Iilk court tTaine and diamonds.
Mrs. Carrie ROsenhe!d, pearle color faille,
lowers.
Miss May Goldman, while crepe, de chine,
trimmed with prime rose chiffon.
Miss Genuie Stern silk bodice of psysche
red faille, gathered in fan shape, and strapped
at waist with rosettes; skirt of black lace.
Miss Youge, pale mauye surah dotted in
black: yellow roses.
Mrs Z. Bechhoefer, bridal dress of white
!ulle
Mrs. benson, pink silk with black velvet
trimmings; tlOpnee Of black lace; low point
ed bodice.
Miss Blanch Buchanan, red crepe back
lached in q Y, diamonds, ornaments.
Miss Mamie Bell, pale blue silk velvet
Trimmings.
Mrs. a. &alInan, black Bengaline. en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
The Realm 81 Society,"

Now that election is over, and every
ones mind set at rest on that important
event, people have time to think on
something else. Last weeks pleasant
activity shows that social events, at
least, have been thought about. Among
important social happenings were Mrs.
Sweeney's charming reception OH Mon
day, the meeting of the Schubert club
on Tuesday. Wednesday Mrs. Graves
gave pretty informal reception to the
brilliant soprano, Miss Helen Rogers,
of Minneapolis, and Miss Lindeke gave
delightful lunch to Miss Zadick and
Miss Lindsey.
Thursday the last of the concerts for
the benefit of the Woman's Christian
home was given at Mrs. Stckney's.
Mrs. ID. a. MOnfOrt'S dancing party was
one of the prettiest of the season, and
the Hebrew charity ball at Standard
hall was success both socially and
financially, and Friday Mrs. Archibald
Guthrie, assisted by bevy of pretty
young women, received.
The social outlook is very promising,
several important functions are TO
occur this week. Mrs. Mason, of
Wabasha street, gives an entertainment
this week, as do Mrs. Hills, Mrs. Booth
and Mrs Simpson. The annual charity
ball for the benefit of st. Luke's hos
pital is to be given Friday. the 18th. at
the Metropolitan opera house. The list
of patronesses is not yet announced.
This is to be the first ball ever given in
that theater, and is an affair of great
social Importance.
Among the latest bits of society Cos
sip is the announcement of the engage
ment OF a charming young Southern
visitor to a well-known young physician.
Miss Zadick, of Mobile, is betrOthed to
DR.. Dixon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
IN THE CHURCHES.

The young people of the Woodland
Park Baptist church are preparing for
a Columbian social, to be given in the
church parlors Friday evening, Nov. 1S,
at o'clock. The following programme
has been selected: Piano solo, Miss
Foulke; reading, Prof. Sanford, of Uni
verslty of Minnesota; America" sung
by the guests; columbus" address by
Rev. w. w. Dawley; bass solo, Mr..
Eberlein; otto harp, Mr.. Merris; recita-
ton, Miss Hubbell; soprano solo, Miss
Keller; violin solo, Miss WaltheI; read
ing, Prof. Sanford.
Thursday evening, the 10th, the Swed-
Ish NJ. E. church gave concert which
was very enjoyable affair. The espe-
cial feature of the programme was the
banjo duets by Messrs. Davis and
Dresser. Among their numbers the
"Darkies' Dream" seemed to be the
favorte, as the applause which fol-
lowed spoke volumes for their playi' 6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
ON WEDNESDAY.
Three Charming Functions Given
in MidWeek


Miss Laura Pearl Cunningham and
Frank Stewart Elder were married
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the
First M. +. church Oh Summit avenue.
The wedding was an exceptionally
pretty one. The bridal party was pre-
ceded into the church by two pretty
little maidens in white frocks and
sashes, Miss Gertie Lyon and Miss
Stella Cunningham, who stretched white
ribbons down each side the center aisle.
The uShers, Walter Wilson and Ed
ward Mickey, of Minneapolis, were fol-
lowed by the two bridesmaids. Miss
BERTHE Cunningham and Miss Mickey
of Minneapolis. The maid of honor,
Miss Nellie Cunningham, followed
them. The three young women wore
demi-traln gowns of white crepe de
chine, and carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS, tied with yellow ribbon.
The bride, looking very stately and
graceful in gown Of Ottoman silk Ell
traine, with delicate trimming of sill
yer gimp, entered OIL the arm of her
father. The groom awaited her at the
altar, where Rev. Mr.. Wilcox performed
the ceremony.
After the wedding there was a small
reception at the home of the BRIDES
DdIGulS, vi OIlldllu uNcllue, anu MI.
and Mrs. Elder went away to New York
on their wedding journey. They will
be at home after the 1st of January on
Fargo avenue, Buffalo, n. Y.
Mrs. w. f. Graves reception at her
home on jackson street was an exceed
ingly pleasant, though very informal
affair. The reception was given in honor
of Miss Helen Rogers, of Minneapolis,
the brilliant soprano, who sang delight
fully during the afternoon.
The table was prettily decorated with
pale yellow chrysanthemums and a big
r of smilaX. Mrs, Ii. f. Stevens served
the ices and Miss Robbins poured the
tea. Miss Roger wore an artistic en-
pire gown of black and white striped
velvet with brocade sleeves and corsage
bouquet of white chrysanthemums.
Miss Lindeke gave charming lunch
con during the week at the LIN
deke house on Summit avenue, i'll honor
of Miss Zadick, of Mobile, and Miss
Lindsey, Of St. Louis. Her guests were
Mrs. a. j. Stone. Mrs. Ovitt, Mrs Pea
body, Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs.
Bollmap, Miss Emily Robbins, Miss
Alice Robbins, Miss bay and Miss Kali
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
broidered in pink roses; traine of black lace;

broidered in pink roses; traine of black lace;
ornaments; diamonds.
Miss Riett Haas cream glace silk, with
panels of apricotc Grape, open V bodice, rnflles
Of lace; pearl ornaments
Among the dancers were:
Misses Jordan, of New York; Blanch
Hart NJ. Frank, S. Plechner G.
Adler NJ. Smith, B. BGckman, T.
Youge, Minnie Bell, Carrie Rosenfeld, Jen-
ME May Bertha Rank, GerIie Bergman, F..
Mock. Helen Conheim, Sarah Cardoza H..
AIaks, NJ. Heller, Matte Goodman; Messrs.
George Guiterman, S. Goodkind, Robert
Mannheimer, Abe Haas. Al Flarsheim, L..
Hartzberg, o Rettenberg 5. Fantel, j 9.
Engee. w. FAntel. c. Doctor. Ed Austrian,
H. Apt, d. Bergman, b. Simon. A. Hertz,
S. Greve, II. Sternberg, a. Rose, /. Rose. S.
Haas. 5. Plechner. c. COnheim, F May. A.
May, Rank, A. Mock. j Dellitield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles iIochsteadter, 5. Dittenhoefer,
j. Dittenhoefer, A. Kalman, DR.. Sanberg,
Charles Strauss L. Goodkind. D. Aberle, b.
L. Goodkind, II. f Vessel, c. Conheim, A.
Guiterman, l.. GuiLerman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.

Last Wednesday evening the Calumet
Dancing club gave its second dance of
the fall anduwinter serieeS at Central
hall. , he attendance proved beyond
any doubt tht the efforts of the Lab
to a. re da c9g parties of h gh order
are thoroughly appreciated ~ tno7e
who attended Oh previous occasions, for
most of the "Old timers" were present,
and that many new friends have been
gained for the club was evidenced by
the fact of the many new faces which
could be seen at this dance. The music
furnished by Sieberts orchestra was at
its best, and many were the
praises for the committee hav-
ing the affair in charge. Among
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

That will not shrink. We have a
great many lines of that sort You
can depend on them. We have the
LARGEST assortment of VESTS,
PANTS and COMBINATION SUITS
in the Twin Cities, and we have
soeciaIties that you cannot possibly
find else where. Lower prices
on equal qualities you cannot find
anywhere, and we have so
many to sell that we are disposed
to awe you good grades for the
same prices you mayb asked else
where for poor. We have 20 dozen
Ladies' Ribbed Combination Suits
that are excellent value for 81. so,
but to reduce stock we will close
hem out at Sf75. This is a
chance to get something actually
GOOD for very little money.
We have rs dozen Ribbed Fast
Black ALL WOOL Combination Suits
we'll worth $3.50 each. We doubt
if you could match them in either
city at that price. You can buy
them here tomorrow or next day.
if they are not all sold, for $3.50.
our EQUESTRiEAHE TIGHTS
are talked of in both cities as the
most desirable in every way that
can be- found. Every fashionable
woman wears them. They may
almost be said to be a necessity
under a perfect-ftting costume.
We have a lot of IS dozen extra
fine quality Atwood and fast black
worth great deal more, but you
can buy them tomorrow for $3.50
each.
100 dozen extra quality RIBBED
MER!N0 VESTS AND PANTS, with
feHed seams and warranted non
shrinking. The lot is large, and
we make the prices extra low to
close them out: Vests, 75c; Pants,
$500.