davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
EILlIIORN

Elkhorn, Wis., April 3-The entire
republican ticket was elected here to
day excepting the assessor II. C.
Norris is president. George Farras
teasurer. ]. II. Landerdale assessor
License was carried by So majority
A republican gain is shown
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
ELI}OY

Elroy Wis, April 3.-The following
ticket was elected here today Mayor, l..
LMoe; treasurer, DR. f. II. Field; as
SCISSOR, Il. o. Gallea; clerk, j. NJ
Dix; marshall, James Gerraghty; street
commissioner, c. T. West Half are
democrats, half republicans. The
ward tickets went straight republican.
No license won the day by 20 major-
ity. the license people talk of con
testing the license election on the
ground of illegal ballots Wyman has
80 majority for judge
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
AIAZOMANIE

Mazomanie, Wis, April 3-fhe re-
suit of the election in the own of
Mazomanie IS that Henry T. veil, re-
publican, was elected chairman by 142
majority over w. A. Johnson. Pro
hibltionist. No democratic ticket was
in the held
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
MONROE

Monroe Wis, April 3.--John Gusch-
niger is elected mayor by about a
hundred majority and the republican
ticket with the exception Of assessor,
showing a republican gain OF 200.
Smith has a majority of less than
twenty for circuit Judge
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
WEST BEND

West Bend, Wis. April 1.-The dem
ocrats elected II. O'Mera mayor,
Arthur Franckenberg city clcgh, CO
Leisgang treasurer, John Stein mar
shall three aldermen and two super
visors. The republicans got one alder
man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12

Evansville. wis, April 3.-Judge Ben
nett received $40 votes. Smith ~. The
Law and order league elected Camp
bell president and the entire board OF
trustees
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
WAUPUN.

Waupun, Wis, April 3.-P Car
rington, republican, is elected mayor
by IFS majority. The council is
solidly republican with one exception.
Politics was not the ssue at this cleo
ton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
WHITEWATER

Whitewater, Wis, April 3.-The
only city officers voted for were
treasurer and assessor and the repubH-
cans elected both. They also carried
all the ward officers excepting alder
man and school commissioner in the
second ward.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
WAUPACA

Waupaca, Wis, April 3.-The vote
here was the largest ever polled, 61S.
Nelson, republican, was elected mayor
by 373. Evans prohibitionist DDS.
no democratic ticket was in the field
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
HUDSON.

hudson Wis, April 3.-Bradford,
republican for mayor, has one ma
jority. Nearly all the rest of the
ticket is elected. Bradford is a re-
publican Tho present mayor d. G.
Fulton. j. democrat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
DARLINGTON

Darlington Wis, April Sat The
town election Ray, democrat is elect
ed Chairman BY 125 majority over
Sweatinger, a strong man. The bal
ance Of the ticket is about equally
divided Last year Rays majority
was lO4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
Chiffon

Chiffon Wis, April 3.-The entire
democratic ticket is elected by a ma
jority Of ninety f. J. Egerer
was chosen mayor This is a demo
cratic loss over 1892 of H.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
WATERFOWL

Watertown, Wis, April 3.-The fol-
lowing democrats were elected here to-
day by majorities ranging from II for
mayor to 250 for treasurer. WE. f.
Voss is elected mayor, Edw. Goeldner
treasurer and Chas. ]. Wenck assessor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
RIPON

Ripon, Wis, April "a. Wood, re-
publican, was elected mayor by 122
majority. The republicans elected
five out of six aldermen, both county
supervisors and the city treasurer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
KENOSHA.

Kenosha, Wis, April 3.-The re-
publicans elected their candidate for
mayor by Al majority, also the city
clerk, assessor, justice of the peace
and two aldermen. The democrats elect
ed the city treasurer and two alder
men
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
REEDSBURG.

Reedsburg Wis, April 3.-After a
hot contest the water works ticket
was elected by u small maJority:
Mayor A l.. Harris; clerk G. c..
Stevens; treasurer Dan Mepham.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12

MIS- William Raymond and her
three children were carried into the
Hatghehibbe river at Cherokee, Miss.
by frautlg horse aud drowned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12

The supreme court has again sus.
tanned the validity of the law Of 1873
for the regulation of freight and pas
senger rates.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12

Adverse action on bills 20 eXter.
inmate the Russian thistle was taken
by the house committee on agriculture
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
AIAUSTON.

Mauston- wis, April 3-Heavy re
publican gain occurred. The entire re
publican ticket is elected
The Washington times., 1894-12-12
CONCERNS OF THE DISTRICT
Commissioners Considering Street Ex
tension Plans Orders
Issued.

The Commissioners are now considering
the report made by Mr.. Frederick Law Ohm
stead upon the first section of street extern
sion. $50 far as the report goes" said Capt.
Powell, yesterday, 1.-THE changes suggested
are of minor consequence, but we do not
know, of course, what amendments may be
made when Mr.. Olmstead makes his COM
pleted report
As soon as the final report is received of
the first section the plan will be placed on
file, and the second section will be taken up
by Mr.. Olmstead.
Attorney Thomas was summoned to the
District building yesterday 10 confer with
the Commissioners as to the preparation of
an amendment to the appropriation bill. that
shall provide penalty for noncompliance
with the garbage regulations.
Permits were issued by the building in
spector yesterday, as follows: w. f. Hewitt
repairs TO warehouse on Delaware avenue
between G and II streets northeast. 81 900
i. H. Wheeler, repairs TO dwelling corner of
Eighteenth and streets northwest, SI50
Phillips & Juenemann, repairs to wood and
coal yard and rebuild office, No. 500 street
northeast S225.
The findings of the police trial board in
the case OF Officer C. H. Bushall. who was
accused of neglect of duty, were for acquit-
tai, and the Commissioners yesterday ap-
! proved the same.
The trial board recommended the dismissal
OF the charges against Officer Henley, ar
! raigned IN two cases for conduct unbecoming
an officer. and. in view of the testimony ad-
duced at the trial, recommended that Ray
many O'Hare be dismissed from the service
as patrol driver. This report is also con-
4 irmed by the Commissioners.
Among the orders issued yesterday were
the following: That J. B. c. Shipman, in
spector of gas and electric lighting, be ap-
pointed inspector of electric lighting at 50. SO
per diem.
That sixty-three lamp posts recently made
under contract by the Radford Pipe and
! Foundry Company be rejected on account of
/ slight defects. and the same be purchased in
/ open market from said company at $5 each,
a reduction of 81 each.
! That sewers be added to the provisional
! schedule for 1885, as follows: In Brightwood
/ avenue. TO serve premises 3239. In Bennings
road H street northeast), between Fifteenth
! and Sixteenth streets.
! That water main be laid in Arthur (Val-
| ley) street. between Chestnut and High
| streets. Anacostia
A defective sewer on street northeast, be-
! tween North Capitol and First street sis caus-
ing great annoyance to property owners in
! that locality. The Easements of residences
| are liable al any time to overflow, and the
! nuisance is vigorously complained of in a
! letter to the Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1894-12-12
Yale Alumni Association officers,

The Yale Alumni Association of the Dis
trict met in annual session yesterday at 4:SO
p. m. in the Kellogg building. Justice
Brewer, of the United States Supreme Court.
presided, and Mr.. Edward A. Bowers acted
as secretary. The following officers were
elected to serve till the next annual meeting:
Mr. Justice Brewer. president; Mr.. Justice
Brown, first vice president; Hon. John Dali
zell of Pennsylvania. second vice president;
Mr.. Horace Wiley,' secretary and treasurer,
and Col. ]. Edward Clark, historian, and an
executive committee, consisting of w. c..
Whittemore, chairman; Edward A. Bowers.
Harry K. Willard, James H. Hayden, and F.
d. Head.
After an informal discussion the question
of the annual banquet was left to the execu-
tive committee. On motion, the chair ap-
pointed committee, consisting of Col. I. Ed
ward Clark, Edward A. Bowers and William
A. Meloy to draft suitable resolutions on the
death of Col. Garrick Mallery.
Among those present were Mr.. Justice
Brewer. W. G. Whittemore, Edward A. Bow
ers, Harry X. Willard, James H. Hayden. f.
d. Head, William A. Meloy, j. Q. Rice,
Judge Cyrus S. Hall, Samuel Warren and
Robert G. Hayden.
The Washington times., 1894-12-12
HE WANTED NO WRANGLING.

John b. Harding Left Only n Statement
Giving Property to His Children.
The will of the late John B. Harding, who
died September q last, was made September
preceding. 1t gives house No. 36 f street
northwest, to his son. Frank R. Harding
without charge by his legal representative.
and the sums of $4,000 and So, ,5OS over and
above what his son James has received out
of his estate.
He says his daughter Alice is entitled TO
50, 1000 for which she is not ehargeable by
his legal representative. His representative
Is to release the two mortgages, held by Tyler
& Rutherford, to Mrs. Estes.
These directions are given in the shape of a
statement rather than a will with the view "of
enabling the children to make an equitable,
honest, and just settlement which, hope,
they will have the honor and pride to do
without wrangling."
James L. Harding lives in Yell county,
Ark. Mrs. Estes, now Mrs. Alice g. Crooks,
at Keyser, W. Va, and Frank Harding il this
city, Frank Harding yesterday filed with the
will petition for letters OF administration
accompanied by assent of his brother and sis
Ter, fixing the bond at $4,000. He says the
personal property amounts to S54, 800.
The Washington times., 1894-12-12

Carrier Pigeons in BuEiness-The carrier
pigeon service carried on by Nh. James G.
Addison, the paper dealer, is operated be-
tween his store, No. 627 Louisiana avenue and
the paper-box factory of J.. A. Schmidt, on
Eighth street, and not with the Reform
school. The birds are owned by Mr.. Smith
She Can Paddle Her Own Canoe-When
her baby was five weeks old last May Mrs.
Vashti Z. Hubbard Of No. 1923 Twenty-ninth
street northwest, sued for a divorce from her
husband Eugene. The divorce was granted
by Judge Cox. The bill charges that the nus
band is an habtual drunkard and has utterly
failed TO support Mrs. Hubbard. She has
been keeping boarding house to provide for
her family.
Turned Over TO His Grandmother-Cha
King, seven years Of age, the son of the late
Policeman King, who committed suicide in
the Third precinct station house several days
ago, was yesterday turned over TO the boys
grandmother, Mrs. John 1. King, by Judge
Miller.
substitution Of Trustee-Sally c. Fendail,
Virginia Miller, and Anna I. Murray yester-
dGy sued 7. III. and Mary A. Fendall for the
substitution of a trustee in place of Arthur
Fendail. who died in 1875 The property in
volyed is part of lots and II, square 253, and
the Wordsworth farm, in Loudon county, Va.
The defendants are the minor children of
Mrs. Sally G. Fendal
The Washington times., 1894-12-12
Gifts

Worth the giving and which
will be some practical value
as we'll as acceptable to the
recipient are HERE by the
thousands.
Here are just few of the
most appropriate ones:
Dress Suits.
Business Suits.
OVerCoatS.
Mackintoshes.
Dressing Gowns.
Bath Robes.
Smoking Jackets.
Pajamas.
Silk Night Robes.
Kid, Fur, and WooIen
Gloves.
NeckWear--all kinds.
MuffIers.
Silk SuSpenderS.
Canes and Umbrellas.
And hundreds of other equally
useful articles in a big variety
of the very best qualities at
lowest possible prices.
Everything suitably boxed
free. Initials engraved G on
Canes and Umbrellas free. All
purchases cared for and de-
IiVered later if desired.
Robinson, Gh6rU & Co.,
Clothes, Furnishings, Hats,
Twelfth and F SITS.
The Washington times., 1894-12-12
Postmaster wilicrt Confirmed.


The Senate in executive session yesterday
confirmed the nomination of Postmaster
James P. Willett at Washington.
The Washington times., 1894-12-12

Maiden Name Used After Marriage-Emi-
line Portlock, tall colored woman, of No.
22O9 street northwest appeared as prose-
cutor in Judge Millers court yesterday
against James Tucker, also colored. who was
charged with beating her over the head with
a chair and stabbing her on the arm with a
pocket knife. During the hearing Emlline
said Tucker was her husband "Then why
do YOU go by the name of Portlock?' asked
his honor. Because l was married under
my maiden name,' she replied. Tucker was
sent to Jail for three months.
The Washington times., 1894-12-12

Xmas Coodsoan be Reserved Now
The Washington times., 1894-12-12
Marie Decca,s Concert.

The friends and admirers ofthe Washington
primadona Marie Decca, who has gained fame
although this country and abroad, assembled
in large numbers at Metzerott Hall last night.
where she and her company gave very en-
ioyable concert. Miss Decca's voice has lost
none ofits melodious charms, AMI her method,
always pleasing, becomes even moro SO as
one grows familiar with it. Her upper notes
are especially clear and we'll sustained. She
sang last night the well known Luce di
Quest Anima." from Linda di Chamonnix.
Gillets "Loindu Bal" Bischoff's ''Bobolink. u
in which the composer accompanied her, and
Echert's Echo Song" besides number of
encores.
Miss Decca had with her Miss Clara MUIR
ray, harpist; Mr.. Charles DAlmaine, yiolinist,
and Mr.. Grant Werner, pianist.
The Washington times., 1894-12-12

ST. Matthew Council Officers-The annual
election of officers of st. Matthew's Council,
No. So, Catholic Benevolent Legion, was held
at No. 1904 street. and the following officers
were elected for the coming year: J. C. For
rertseh president; Thomas B. Nolan, vice
president; Lawrence Mangum, orator; Rev.
p. J. O'Connell, chaplain; Albert P. William
son, secretary;J. W. Werner, collector; J. f.
McGiDnis, marshall; Daniel Donivan. treas
urer; Michael Long. guard; trustees, Thom as
O'Brien, Thomas Purcell and J. J. O'Leary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
'This Great Sale
zoilz continue }
Until Gan. 1st,
And Every Item will be Included,

Silks velvets, Dress Goods, Ginghams, Prints,
Cottons Canton Fannels, Shaker Flannes, Domet
Fiannels Outing Flannels Baby Flannels, shifting
FIannels Union Flannels, Red Flannels, White
Flannels Cinderella Cloth, Teazledown, Quincy
Cloth Eiderdown, Table Linen, Napkins, Towels,
Crashes. Shirtngs, Percaes Sateens, Denims, Cas-
simeres Cottonades, Tweeds, Jeans Blankets,
Bats Comfortables, Warp Saxony Yarn, Spanish
Yarn Zephyrs, Germontown Yarn, Hosiery, I'm
derwear Shaws, Table Covers of every kind,
Ilandkerchiefs, Ribbons, Laces. Embroideries,
Fascinators and Hoods, in fact, everything in our
immense assortment of Dry Goods
Each day for the balance of the month"; we will
close out odd lots our Bargain Counter Ask
to see the great Bargain Counter All goods on
this counter will be picked up at sight. SO If you
find anything here that you want, take it while it
is here We pile them out in the morning and they
are all gone at night. This store has become the
favorite household word in thousands of homes.
1t is gaining in popularity every day. We do just
exactly as we agree. We never advertise thing
we cannot give our customers The rich and poor
receive the same treatment. We retail goods at
wholesale prices We guarantee prices on every
article we sell If you buy anything from MS that
is not satisfactory, return it and get your money.
I'VE never ask person 10 buy something they 90
not want We always anxious to show
goods whether you want TO buy or not.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
THE 0W0SS0

Nine persons out of every ten who leave our
store to look arouud come back and buy. The
time has come that hard cash counts. 1t is quality
and price combined that tells the story. We are
here to build up business, and we realize that we
have got to do it by giving the public honest treat
ment, honest goods and honest prices and we are
satisfied from the present conditian of our business
that we have started right. The public appreciate
our methods In selecting our goods we do so with
a view to pleasing customers. Giving them
the very best goods possible at the lowest price
possible.
Our Christmas Offerings this year consist of
large line of useful articles. Every one at price
that should commend itself to the careful, conser-
vative buyer.
We are not asking fancy prices. look through
our stock will convince you of this one fact We
sell good goods cheaper than any other concern in
Owosso This is well known by those who have
given us trial. If you have not already visited
our store, you should do so the first opportunity
You have. We will treat you nicely and save you
some money. Our object in cutting prices as we
are doing, is TO clean up our stock before in
ventorying. There is but little demand for heavy
goods after January 1st so in order to make a sure
thing of it going to give you the benefit now.
Now is the time you want them and now is the
time you can get them at prices consistent with
the times.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
Mzmun-GRAND
Holiday Sale Of DRY GOODS.

For the balance of December we are going to
give our friends some Bargains.
The time has come to clean up winter goods, and
if you will carefully read the contents of this page
YOU will agree with us that now is the time to
make money, by saving money. You have the
pick of the cleanest stock of Dry Goods in Owosso
All bought since Sept 1st at the lowest price pos,
sbe. We take stock January LIST and MUST
REDUCE OUR STOCK.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
Hosiery and Underwear.


This is the one department in which we have
done ourselves proud this season. But the time
has come to part with heavy goods and we will
give more and better goods for your money than
you ever got before.
Chdrens Heavy Wool Hose pairs for 25c
Ladies' Heavy All Wool Hose 3 pairs for soc
Ladies Heavy All Wool Boot Top Hose, 40c
goods Doc
Ladies Puritan, Fast Black Seamless Hose
worth 20c, pair for Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Ladies' Heavy Fast Black Fleece Lined Hose 2Ae
Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose pairs for 25c
Misses Heavy Wool Hose pairs for. 25c
Mems Fine, All Wool, Cancels Hair Socks 25e
Mems Extra Heavy All Wool Socks ...... Csc
Mems Fancy Wool Socks. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25c
Mems Blue and Brown Mixed Socks pairs. 25c
Mems Heavy Fleeced Gloves ........ 39s
Mems All Wool Kersey Pants worth $500 forS1 so
Mems Cashmere Mufilers worth 25c for lie
Mems Grey Underwear OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 21c
Mems Natural Grey Underwear worth G5c for 42c
Mems All Wool Scarlet Underwear with $I25 SOC
Mems Heavy Natural Wool Underwear worth
Yl20 Tor ........ ........ .. soc
We carry the Celebrated Morse Underwear.
soldeverywhere for $3.50 to$200 to close at SOC
Ladies' Fine Egyptian Underwear, regular
00c goods we will clean them up at 25o
Ladies' Heavy Balbriggan Ribbed Vests and
Pants, would be cheap at 60 to close att 800
Ladies' Fine Natural Grey and Camels Hair
Vests and Pants, the regular price is 75c
Your choice now while they last for ..., soc
Ladies Fine All Wool Goods, regularly sold
at Sl.25 and $3.50 we put them in at ..,.,,, soc
Every item above is genuine bargain,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
READ CAREFULLY.

l00-26 inch Umbrellas, Sateen .....S SO
10026 inch Umbrellas, Dresden Balls ........ l 10
l00-26 inch Umbrellas Opera Glass Handle. 60
500 inch Serge Umbrellas, Elegant Goods. 80
Gents Neckties, worth 39c to SOC for: 20
20 dozen Mems Fancy Overshirts worth $1.25
100 Fine Wool Shawls at about 4 price.
The Prettiest line of Windsor Ties in the city 23c
Handsome Embroidered Silk !landkerchiefs
Zoe
We show the Largest Line of silk Handker-
chiefs III Owosso, and they are marked to
sell at sight
Ladies' and Ghildren's Wool Mittens, all kinds
and sizes.
Ladies' Kid Gloves 69c 75c, S9c CSC, sll9 and l.3o
Ladies' Kid Nittens Cheaper than the Cheapest
Ladies' Mutliers, All Colors All Prices.
Gents Munlers, Beautiful Goods, from 15c to $3.50
Ladies' Warm Driving Gloves, Kid Faced.
Fine White Wool Blankets them. They
are just the thing for Christmas present.
We have u beautiful line of Table Sets, consist
ing OF FriDged Cloth, with napkins TO
match They make a handsome, useful
present. YOu will find them here at prices
to please you.
Elegant patterns in Table Damask with Napkins
to match All widths, all qualities, all prices.
Ga Oriental Spreads sold the world over for $3.50
and $500. Our Christmas price is....... 81 80
ia White Bed Spreads, Marseilles Pattern for SOC
Beautiful Coored Spreads, Large Size All Col
OrS SIC tO....,... 9Sc
GA Chenille Table Covers, sold everywhere for
Sl.0O at... ........ SIC
"A Turkish Spreads, very pretty, price soc
we carry Ine L lneSC LINE OF IurklSn lluleS 10
be found in the town. Gour choice i'll the
lot .............. 25c
Chenille Curtains, Large Size, all the New
Shades Nothing makes nicer present.
Everyone can use them, we have them at
$3.50, $3.50 $500 and $3.50.
a very large assortment of Lace Curtains,
and Curtain Net, Sillolme Plush Draperies,
Shade Pulls, EXtention Rods &c. at clear
ing prices.
Buy your wife good Macintosh 1t viii be
useful and acceptable We are selling the
Gsn M a onl e., 20
Remember the little ones with nice pair OF
warm Mittens
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
$4,000 worth Of Goods
MUST AND WILL BE SOLD BY JAN. 1st
HERE'S THE SECRET.

MUST AND WILL BE SOLD BY JAN LIST.
HERE'S THE SECRET.
If it's Quality and price you're after we are with
you: we want the money, we want the room we
are not going out of business we are here to stay
regardless of what certain merchants may say to
Vthe contrary.
NJ From now until January 1st we will sell Dress
Goods as follows:
40 inch Imported Cancels Hair, Black only, al
WAYS sold for 81 80 to for 69c
rs inch English Cord Black and Colors, the
regular price is 75c to S5c................for 47c
50 inch Storm Serge, worth $1.39. flor soc
As inch storm Serge worth $l.25...........for SOC
as inch Diagonas, was $l00 to $l25. for G9c
as inch Serge Black and Colors, worth for 42c
So inch Ladies' Cloth all WOOL worth 7oc.... for Acc
"a inch Imported Broad Cloth worth Sl75 to
81 inch Scotch Basket Cloth worth 81 90 for LOO
As inch French Serge always $l.25 ......""for Soc
40 inch English Beige, worth 75c to S5c... for soc
36 inch Scotch Bouce, to close............for 25c
36 inch Figured Cashmere worth 4Oc .......for 25c
32 inch Antique MORE Suiting for 25c
81 inch Irridescent Suitng. for 29c
"a inch Changeable Effects. zoe
80 inch Figured Monte Cloth for 20c
~ IL,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14

Our Ribbon Department is full of good things.
In our Handkerchief Department can be found
the greatest display of goods exhibited under
one roof in Michigan Anything you may want in
this line can be found here, We have them from
lie to $l.a0 each, and give better values than can
be found elsewhere.