davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-25
Outlaws Threaten to Raid

GUTHRIE, o. T., Dec. 24.-Great ex-
element prevails at the Sac and Fox
agency over the report that nineteen
outlaws were seen passing through the
Creek country this morning en- route to
that place. The Indians are receiving
payment OF $685. now, and it is
thought the bandits are preparing for a
raid. A number of citizens are arming
themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-25
Her Victim Is !eorxlvfn1.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Dec. a.
Samuel Barnes, who narrowly ESCAPED
death by poison, administered by bis
wife and her paramour, Salier, accord
Ing to her own confession, has agreed to
forgive his wife. He processes to be-
heVs that since Sal.er's suicide in Jail,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-25
Shot Dead at Ais Firea;do

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. 24.-Ahe
Seyock, a farmer living near Poea-
hontas, was assassinated last night
while sitting by his freside. The shot
was fired through window. No clue
Jack Powers, who was shot by Geleror
Harper at Conway, Saturday night, died
fOuaV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-25
Denver strikers Indicted.

DENVER, Dec. "a. In the United
States district court today the district
filed a nolle PROSE- on fiftv-tive indict-
ments against Trinidad people charg-
ing them with Tetarding the mails dur
Ing the strike last summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-25
Eight Years for Robbery,

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi, Dec. 24.-F. W.
O'Brien, the highwayman who held up
five different persons in this city two
weeks ago, WAS today sentenced to eight
years and six months at hard labor ia
Saltwater pententiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-25
disposition OF Dead Timber
DIVINES WE'RE PUGILISTIC.
Disgraceful Scene Enacted in a
hOOsier Church

AUUSiNI NuLEGut
ELKHART, Ind, Dec. "a. One Of the
most disgraceful scenes ever enacted in
a house of worship occurred in the Con-
gregatiOual church at Bremen last even
ing. The Rev. Mr.. Keene, a discarded
minister, was in attendance. He arose
in the congregation and commenced to
abuse the presiding minister, Rev. Mr..
Macarthur. The Rev. MIR. Macarthur
left the pulpit, picked keene up and.
threw him bodily out of the church.
Excitement was at fever heat. members
OF the congregation taking sides. Fur
ther trouble Is looked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-25
Coxey Preparing a Oaunaign

CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. 24-MarshaI
Carl Brown, Of the Coxey army, left
Massillon. O.. today for st. Louis, where
he will open commonw ealth headquar-
ters at the Lindell hotel. Brown will
be followed by Coxey in few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-25
8 Too Sick To Appear In Court.

DptCIUi 10 IHG OIODt-
ROYALTON, Mimi. Dec. 24-Mr. and
Mrs. Matt Newman, who were pounded
and otherwise misused early Saturday
morning by gang of toughs. are both
under the DOCTORS care, and were un-
able TO appear in court today on account
of their injuries. County Attorney
Lyon has been hard at work on the
case. Two arrests have been made,
Burt JOslln and AL Moulton. The
hearing was set for Thursday. Moultou
was sent to Jail to await the examina~
tlon. JOslin furnished bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-25

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 24.-The
case against John B. Koetting, president
of the defunct South Side Saving Bank.
has again been continued, this time
until the February term. n. c. VIII
liams, Mr.. Koetting's attorney is com
PEELED 10 go South for his health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-25

The Worlds Fair and Midwinter Fair.
as well as all recent examinations of
baking powders by the government au.
thorities and the leading chemists. pros
nOunce DIR. Prices the best of all bak.
ing powders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-25

Recent tests made by the government
chemists and other high authorities
show DR.. Prices to be the only baking
powder made that contains neither
alum, ammonia nor lime, and is wholly
free from every taint Of impurity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-25

They all look alike; how can alum
baking powder be known? By the
price, madame, always. Alum costs &c.
per To-, cream tartar SOC. DR.. Prices ia
a cream tartar baking poWder-strong-
eat unrest and besE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-25

Baking powders attached to gifts are
from 80 to 20 per cent alum. Alum bak-
ing powders are classed as poisonous
by chemists. Insist upon DR.. Prices,
1.-THE best cream tartar baking powder
madeD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-25
Big Charleston Failure

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. 24.-Roll
man Bros. company, one OF the oldeS
grocery firms in this city, assigned to
day to G. NJ. Mordecl. Liabilities. $l25,
600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-25

"Virtue Is bold and goodness Is never
fearful" Prices Cream Baking Pow
der. relying upon its perfect qualities.
passed triumphant through crucial tests
securing highest hOnOrs Of the Worlds
and MidWinter Fairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-25
\ Novel Decision.

DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. pa decision
in a novel action and one involving
prominent people was made today by
Judge Lewis, Of the district court. The
parties TO the action were Walter Turtle
and w. G. Sargent, both we'll known
men. In 1890 Turtle was associated with
w. I. Hooker in the grain commission
business in Minneapolis. In February
of that year Turtle claims that Hooker
misappropriated :8, zoo. He informed
Sargent Of the fact and threatened
TO institute criminal proceedings
against Hooker. Sargent had been
one of Hooker's friends and
gave Turtle his promissOry
note for $4,000 to keep Turtle from max
ing his threat good In September,
1892. the note, with interest, amounted
to S., ,626, but 1t was reduced by Turtle,
without compensation, to S5,826, and
Mary Sargent's Endorsement was se-
cured. Judge Lewis held that the note
represented no Indebtedness nor value
received, and hence was illegal and
void.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-25

THE humor Of il' appears in New
York BAKING powder, claiming all
awards. Official records show that it
was not even represented at the Worlds
Fair. Dr.. Prices secured highest hon
DIS"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-25
A JOB FOR BALDWIN.
LIKELY TO BE ASSISTANT IN.
D1AN Cow
Congressman EcCieary Says the
Candidacy Of Const 0ck In
sures q Contest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Dee. 24.-Among the
names recommended TO the considers-
ton OF President Cleveland and Secre-
tary Smith for assistant commi ssioner
of Indian affairs is that of Mai. Bald.
win. Of the Sixth district. The position
pays but $1,000 per year, but Mai. Bald
win has liking for the work, and, be-
sides, prefers to live in Washington a
good portion of the year. He finally
consented 20 enter the race, and his
friends feel confident that he will win.
Comsiocx's Candidacy.
Special to The GIore
WASHINGTON, Dec. a. Congress~
man McCleary was not surprised at the
announcement Ofthe candidacy of ex-
Congressman COmstock for senator, but
all he would say was that it seemed to
insure a contest.
Disposition OF Dead Timber.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-Tne presf-
dent today approved the recommends
tlOnS of Agent Allen, Of the Whits
Earth reservation. for the disposition Of
the dead and down timber on the Red
Lake and other Chippewa reservations.
About 100000 feet of this kind will
be offered on the Red Lake reservation
alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-25
MERRY
CHRIS MAS
TO Globe Readers

May you all continue to Read
the GLOBE and tell your friends
Of the Many Good Things it
contains every day in the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-25

and Mr.. Cochran went off into pro-
lOnged fit of boister0us laughter as he
started for bis room for the night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-25

With a smile for those that re-
celve presents, and a tear for
those who do not. The GLOBE
will always be a friend of both.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-25

Prices Cream Baking Powder being
made from chemically pure cream Of
tartar renders the food more wholesome
and its greater leavening power makes
1t the most economical of all Ieayen-
Ing agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-25

it is given out in the Twin City
papers that eX-COngressman ComstOck
mas declared himself as a candidate for
United States senator. If this is true.
it is mportant.-Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-25

general variety toy dealer. assigned TO-,
day. Eden N. Leavens was appointed
assignee by the district court, and took
charge of his stock this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-25

Santa Claus Took All the Toys.
Specialize the Globe.
FARIBAULT, MInn., Dec. 24.-Charles
w. Leasure, musical merchant and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-25
Dasrs aw for
People It's
gutn
stngs
mail 10 Cents in silver secures part N'

the Doodle senator has only one staunch
friend in this section who is paving the
way to vote for him-and that one the
anll-paSs. anti-bOCdle, anti-perQuisite,
antl-silver senator from Rock county
Rock County News
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-25
HE Fs Frightened

After The Interview with Mr.. Evans,
Maj. Hale was seen regarding the situa-
ton, and said that it was practically
unchanged. except that certain devel-
opinents were of course a surprise,
chiefly the announced candidacy OF Mr.
Comsi0ck. What, if anything. this por-
tended, more than appeared on its face,
could not yet be more than surmised.-
PnnnV PrpSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-02

Tho above portrait st. that of Miss
Martha Hunt Miss Hunt Is oirhtnnu
Nuars OF ago aud has suffered from
caihfrh since she was months old. ifof
condition hnfofo treatment u boiler
given Ia hor own words. She say.,
AS carly as can r0mHmhor 1 have
had ctihrrh, NJ nose would si0p an
frst one sido then tho o.bcr, shooting
palms in the bead, continual hawking
aud splitting, caused bv tho murus drop.
ping from tho head into tho flrua': ms
kept my throat dry and sor0.
Roaring and ringing nnIanR ln tho
carr, In fact my head Hopmod alwaya full.
~ though II wetO going 20 hur,t
MY HInOrH were disturbed hv horrible
dtcamH, and 10 was Impossible f1r mo 10
roi moro Than four hours flDpp, then iu
lNe hntngE, uron arising, l seemed
iifCi aud worn out.
81 had no appetite, and what ala o,t
scemed ~ distress me, lying heavily on
my stomach.
"Ihis was my condition whom DO.
ginning trciimou. with nrs. Shores &
shores, ana ever since the first treatment
l began 90 improve.
LET me nov state that nitOr thorough
scientific and sysioma.iu course OF trou-
meni, such as u only given by Dr..
shores q shores, l am Alm1s. entirely
cuTOd.
81 have no moro hoadachcs,no roaring
noises IN tho cars, no moro hawking and
splitting. ! hear we'll, HnI my appetite h.
perfect, IN inci 1 can say ! am we'll, and /
heartily recommend tho treatment given
by DrH. Shores a shorcs.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-02

United btatos finds 1t impossible at
present - participate in the celebration
~ national Independence, as proposed
by the provisional government OF
Hawaii. therefore decline 10 take part
Ia such celebration on the part Of tue
u uited Sih'Cs."
Upon the receipt Of thls message the
wildcat excitement prevailed In gov.
eminent circles. They hat thought
that, "a tIe Cleveland administration
had acknowledged thc provisional gov.
eminent, the United States was pre-
pared TO stand by IT, puls.
Every preparation Ia now complete
for tie celebration, TO be continued
throughout the day and ~ mass meet.
ing 10 DO held tonight at Union Square
Formerly Palace -qulrc). A nunDrr
Of prominent spe tktts Will deliver ad.
dresses. Chiei among these will DO q
speech delivered by Waller q. Smlth,
candidate and leader u the American
League party Ia Hawaii. Smith, la
his speech, called attention to the fact
that on the ~ IA VI January, 1908, the
FfcnChpuDplu behUaiod duspotic King,
a hundred years from that dny, here
In Hawaii, the independent sovereign
In tue Western helnish petu Loss her
throne. The Itch VI January has
therefore gained the right TO be know d
ns one OF tbs worlds dcm0craiu holt
days.
Speaking Of tho provisional govern.
meats recent defiance 10 Pfesident
| Cleveland, In refusing 20 surrender
/ power ~ the queen, smith sAiii
"rhrfo IL nothing more inspirilins Ia
/ the annals Of 1870 than the unwRvof-
ing front which you presented Ia your
! great emergency. On one side was the
chief VI 61,000,O0O. Here was an
armed body OF paltfy thousand.
/ There was the strongest o modern
powers, with army aud neola. Here
we're few lone rocks Ia the ocean
without a fort upon their pinnacios
and without n gun upon deck
| There was "a great government, whose
/ President had declared thft our de-
throncd queen should reign again,
/ Here was little band Of men who said
she must pass over their utni b0llc'
fret. There In OUT hafb0r we're broad
/ ridos Of possible fUof. Here ON shore
| was battalion behind IT, laud.bags
| The odds were great, but the patFi0t
| o' Hawaii took thein aud u the Amcrl
| can people, aroused by that spectacle
nd not placed themselves between IA
nud harm, there would have been o
Thcrmopylao not lees o9nsecratci {,
human courage than that which mal'
immortal the memory Of tho 30,
| Grboss.n
He conclutcd W. follow; "Slaniinp
here on ground once consccraiol 20 th'
p1mp Of monarchy, knowing no Has
10 duaf a, the stars mud stripes, We ~
peal 10 our c0untrymen q Opon thei
| gltoi 10 us Of kindred blood, hut va
pledge ourselves, n that cannot b
done, TO At least be worthy u tue scr
vice by tue work VIZ shall 10 ON thi
soil for the glory VI American princi
PIES"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-02
ADVICES FROM HONOLULU.
To HaHaIIanS Preparing for a Crane
Celebration.
alnlstcr Wiliis Declines 60 Pariici'
pate na u Representative OF
the Uniied states

h3H1LuLu, Jan. l7.-Since the
Joe! s4v.ces but little Of Importance
hAs happened here. The people arc
Preparing for grand blowout In csle.
bn.oaot the annivefsary OF the estab-
MAment Of the provisional govern
meat established year ago. The
annexation club ana the American
leaEuc have gone into tho celebration
van Will, aud thora 10 htlle doubt
''t a. Will be great success.
AlNyise comment mas been created
Wy lllh TACT that yesterday afternoon a
WV, @ Was bent ~ the United States
nm ''yr by the provisional govern
NuLt mat tho l7.h ~ January was o
hAu9nll holiday aud asking him n ne
huI'l honor u win u tublio notice
SUI sliuics from The United states
,nalthlps in port This letter Of inyi-
Noh INCLUDED two others addressed u
t nne captains Of the United States ships
,.niialtlphla ana Adams, nsking them
" ON lhr COLONIZATION.
~ y. ~. yesterday rerly WA
un.e'V'ui which greatly startled the
hu,efnment. Tile suitlauGa ui VII
lows
y have Received your notice Of yes
-Ayi anu gm obliged 10 say that tht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-02

RIO DE JANuRO, Feb. 1.-The fol.
lowing IN the letter Admiral Da Cana
sent yesterday - the conference u
naval commanders O. discuss the nc.
ton VI Admiral Benham IA protecting
American vtasult:
cat the beginning Of the revolution
the city Of RIO JancifO was defended
by Xix field pieces aud was NJ the
mercy OF the squadron Ia tho harbor.
The chiefs OF the foreign naval fleria
ina collective aud uuapimlus note,
declared that they would oppose with
force bombaTImunt unluss provoked
from tue laHd. On learning this,
President peiKltJ Withdrew his
field pieces aud by sIalagem
began the work OF certifying the
city with numerous ana heavy
guns. The work was begun secretly
anu was completed oponiy. All the
hills Ia the city arc marked by ior,if.
cations aud mOnasIeTios aud factories
were conveyed into fOrlrtssVe.
Trenches were dug IN the streets aud
other methods taken to make tho city
secure. Along with these measures II
was reported that IL was tho intention
Of the government 10 soon Cpun lfo
upon the iquadT0n."
Alter making this statement, Ia
CANA asks. care the conditions the
same2 Arc you not TO blame for tue
changer should you not force PoiX0t0
10 keep his compact The task OF tho
squadron l. more ardu0us, bloody and
dangerous, but We no not latter.
"Our compact viii be kept, but We
reserve the right 10 reply 10 tho city
batteries when they deserve II without
notice. The blame for the result will
/ be upon you"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-02
7ELBGRAPHlG.
The FINAL VOTE.
v,l,,p', Tariff Bill With the Revenue
Amendment Adopted.
,on,e AND rUAuLruOus CHEERS


y,s,uygroy, DC, Feb. LIN the
80. the vote upon tue entire rejec'
na al tho internal revenue amend
,, resulted in the amendment IN
lin, the Income tax bolng adopted,
ls.lo 90.
me populis,s voted In the aIiirma'
49,. a, did the following Republicans;
p,Tsf,. Fletcher, Hartman, Mashall.
pesler. white AMI Sweet Of Idaho.
s,me cheering greeted the announce
zen.
..,,l time. rhu last stage In H. pas
mad beon reached, whom Covert
.,l Of New York. standing In the
.rrof the aisle, moved 70 recommit
.riilto the committee, with instruc.
I, frpnu 10 back with such
sdments a. will provide, ny duties
t.,i.J on Imports, Tor such additional
,.tue A. may be necessary 90 sup
m Tue government, economically
.dmiuiileftd."
icon that motion Cochran demanded
,s- syrs aud nays, but only thirty.nlN
n.giocfats rose 10 second tne demand,
tlsolpally those who had voted against
XII iueome tax, together with the
falplana sugar men, NOS "a huilicient
ygmlor. rhc motion to feuOmmit wis
mn lelealed on a rising vote, LOS to
rben came tho FINAL vote on the bill
rp., on which the aye aud nay vote
"a asked aud granted ny a rising
v.is. rhu roll call was watched with
naked attention aud frequent bufsts
rfaqn.auso greeted accessiOns to one
,Ie0f tho other
BsHzlo0ver WIS the 1rst 10 win ap.
I.at. ~ au aye vote, indicating that
hs polnsylvAnlans were falling into
Inc. Immediately after this Blanchard
ff3soi Inl the Louisiana opposition
90 hu bill was not intact.
t1clnnin vote In favor Of the bill
Brought out tumultuous cheering. The
eia.sx OF the denomination was
reached when the mans Of Wilson, tht
sl,h6r Of tho bill, was reached, the
usmscfals cheering vOclierOusiy Ia
hual recognition Of mis- leadership. The
Bpeator asked that his name be- called,
auI ho answered Ia the affirmative.
Then the Speaker anuouucudi COS
lhls question thu ayes arc 2O4 aud tht
ulyslil, and the bill i0 passed."
itb following Democrats voted
tgani, the bill.
Climu-, Campbell. Covert, Cum
mitgi. DAvey, Goary, Hainer, Hen
dnI, Meyer, Page, Price, Robertson
sttsmerhorn, sibiey, 5ickles, Spefry
o. tho Populi-ts NowlauI voted
tgAinit and Baker, (Kan.l, Bell, Boon
Cannon, (Cal) DAVIS, (kan.), Hufis
HUDSON, McKrighan, Pence m,
slmpaOn for the bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-02
AT The Zion Medical & Surgical
Institute.
MISS MARTHA HUNT was AFFLICTED
FOR IS YEARS
Her Suffering Better Described IN
Her Own Words,
COME NOW, AFTER WHILE WILL 8t TOO LATE


That De the quest on 90 fen aHkci.
Doyou believe 10 cant lis Dr.
Dr. Carl Seller. " the Bo.lryu1 Medical
College iio.rital Of Sow huik city. aud
the author 81 the greatest work known n
diseases of the npseand throat .tysi
cont OF the sixty millions ~ people ol
tho United ~ta'os iiity nine million have
caiarrh. fls ~ often neglected mud soon
becomes 20 serious that 1t iH Thought Co.
DO inrumbio. but let mo s.liH that u
given the proper treatment 90 un posi-.
tivCly 10 Cur6d.'
Dra. Shores q shores uto ID Carl
sciloris treatment for nll catarrhal
troubles. aud their sucrcss T. we'll known
10 tho readers NJ this paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-02
rnArrIn IN .LaNEs.
A German IIfm Engaged Ia the Lusi-
meas Ia Africa.

LONDON, Feb. la dispatch to tho
Times nom Berlin: At n meeting Of
tne Parliamentary committees ON tho
colonial estimatog, tho emperor admit
tod tho accuracy OF the charges made
by the Hamburg newspapers against
Whydah, agent OF the Hamburg hrm
Of Wob6or a Brahm, that he had
bought from the king Of Dahomoy
slaves captured In French Hlnterland,
paying for them IN Wiachoater rlilrs
and ammunition, which the king Of
Dahomey had used IN the campaign
against the French. The firm al
mitted that tue Congo state paid so
| for each DAhOmeyan slave.
The emperor denounced tho motive
Of the firm, and declared II the French
captured the agent tho German row.
eminent would not raise finger to pre-
vent mis- execution.
Tho committee passed resolution TO
extend % all German colonies the
penal provisions against human trailic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-02

PARIS, Feb. LIN the chamber TO-
day a vote Of confidence was passed,
by 1858 to 100, that the government
would effect thr necessary reforms IN
tho navy anu provide for the coast DO
Tense. Tho minister OF war snid oil tho
details Of the defense Oi the coast IN
tho event OF war had been arranged
aud tho naval anu military coast de-
lenBeH would, II war broke uuli he
under a singl" COMMANDER submarine
torpedoes would he largely utilized In
the defense Of the coast, and u was
expected they would be- very service
able. France could count upon 2Ou,OOO
men for the coast defense without
counting the reserves maine Infantry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-02

Of tho greatest muslin underwear
bargain tables ever witnessed by any
one.
mighty % cont table, a mighty 50
cont table, mighty 10 cont table, q
mighty sLO0 table.
Read these items thoroughly and SOC
what you can buy At a small sum.
Al cents very large table filled
With all kinds Of underwear worth much
moro than double or less than tho Price
u the muslin.
OUR % CENT TABLE Ladies' fine
'ambrir Drawers inch hom beautiful
cluster " tuci.s 30 cents.
Ladies fino Muslin Drawers extra VOL
made : inch hem cluster Of tucks 80
cents.
Ladies' enc Muslin Drawers trimmed
WIN inch embroidered ruilo and clus-
Ter OF tucks 90 cents.
Ladies' nno Cambria Cbom'so shirts
WIN dcop hUn fuulo and cluster Of tuoks
% conis.
Ladies extra nno Cambria Corset Covers
square neck VIII uoat edge around neck
And sleeve ll conts.
Lndl,svorv elegant Corset Cover. V
noes villa "a inch embroidered nnish
Noyor has any solo boon so carefully
prepared nsi lis.
90 cENrTABLr-LniIo, Emo Muslin
towns tucked yoke with cambria ruilio
uul ihcd 30 conia.
Ladies Musiin Chomiso with V trim
ming OF tuck1 ami inserting NJ ccnts
Ladies' very nuo Muslin Choml.s
square neck with inch linon lnco trim.
ming 90 conts
our 70 CENT TABLE-Ladlos olo.
gan. Muslin Gown V yoke Of cluster
turks lul sleeves and cambria rum
finish 20 cents.
Ladies' beautiful Muslin Gown round
neck Win yoke OF Insertion and tuoks,
iull sleeves 10 cents.
Ladies elegant Muslin Drawers with 2
Inch linen laos edge aud insertion boz
twcon cluster % Tine tucks 70 cents
ladies extra quality Muslin drawers
with . Inch embroidered runlo aud
cluster of iucks 20 cents.
Ladies' elegant Muslin Chomise elabor.
40 front trimming Of line embroidery
20 cents.
Ladies' very nne Cambria Corue,
Covers beautifully trimmed with hne
embroidery 20 cents.
OUR sl.0l TABLE-Ladlea elegant
Muslin Gown v neck with entire yoke
ottucks tinc embroidery and inll sleeves
tho latest SLOl.
Ladlot fine Cambria Corset Covers
square mock with elaborate embroidery
thinning 500.