davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03
neduccd nntr, viz union PACING nv.

Opuu Taic Of Yte iaru Tor fuund tip
from alt stations in Unh TO salt Lake
city for the Dtmtora IT, State Con-
vcntion. Selling dHics: From Oguen,
Santaquln uud Intermediate points,
jane u o.. From stations East
O,drn. south ~ Sa1iaqulu anI on
Utah * Nevada brnncu, June 9th.
From itations rorih Of Ogden ard
stations on The Sai, Lake ami Wo'icru
branch, juno D nui o. All tichuis
good Tor return 90 juno S!h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

GUANp COUNTY now hos q news,
papur The nuI uumbercamo 20 hand
Today. lisa neat siz.eolumn folio,
published by J, ~ ClI5iu. under the
uuo OF tho Grand Valley Ilmea Tue
paper Is n0n.paTlisan, ami announce
Ito purPosa to DO representative OF the
people 10 the Iarl u the State whore
10 10 published.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

no SOONER uid tue talk Of buying
oh trusts begin to 6trlEu sgToeaply
uron the public ear than tho shovel.
mab.ra, whose produg! De- necessary boo
ali uuying operations, went 10 work
aui iormed "a iruHt among thumaoivet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

uu uU INato lloidl moro than tounv
uuC-mau ur womuu-ls due tho uuul !.
ton of pOlywmy iu the United Sa,os. --
Chicago lmgs'uorAld.
Where, then, 10 the claims OF judge
Goodwin, Pf0h l.. T.. Holden, AMI
lovoral other more or lose woll.known
crusaders come b.?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03
Graf American
Importing Tea Co,
Pas Main e. Salt Lake City.

Tho utafuHi Guess 20 number OF mi.cs
Travelled by bicycle in Wgite; Bfut.
Dry Goods cUmpauy's wiudug was
SIS miles, 1909 feet Ticket NJ. $3.50,
held ~ II, n. bciuld1L IT, a ct .,r
bicycle Will he given away batuti y
al gut TO tn. neafuHt guusHlt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

wandering NUuauuHI ust uo lady Tor
HOmnrn' 60 ult Hu' Hh0 showed mo 90
NUUIuIIu
Walker Jones WOLF
Wandering Whiskur.-l told lUr /
d.Iut liNU chops us thoy Iidnt agree
with mN digvsuUn.--I Louis rusg-pi--
LuL-M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

uF sale
Oue Walter q. WOOD Soli.Blndiug
Harvester machine,
o. stepi Harrow,
one Set Double Harness.
Two piIWs.
42a West North Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

Odorics- snuitnF, co., ~ vain street.
an kuus ut tcsvcugtr wort, irum
2jo 90 sl.U0 Ior month. VIII cler n
your premise. CyssIoo speciality.
Telephone $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

uudouakoJ--llu tHs WON'T do;
whore b. thG sixth pluhnrUr.
"ll1 t..nor-lhal be-, h1 be- proposing tu
the widow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

For sale every where, nv n 90 pack.
age Manufactured by J. q. Mcdonald
Candy Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03
w X S.

Treaty rordi Tor tines inserted uHier
Nu leIdiHg, once for l5c, nries for 2'o5
one rrsk jor zoe. one month for 5oc per
Inc. No dd. taken Jor lr1 hn1 lbc.
Wants Of more than lines same propor'
tomato rate. idusriiis and gs' 'osalta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

hfAAhhl' Al'flfA' N"ths
For safe nuu8U wiriuf nud elegant
line chAudollcv, 20 20 the lniUf-
Mountain Electric Co., % East Fret
South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

ClthuEr your blond with q oibc Pits
Compound sAuapaIilIa. Has no
equal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03
WANTED mlseLllANEous.

WAN tU- MIS- btllNNEou9'
IVASrEp iNMEuIATELN TwrlyE
w rauyntCu, state Lumuor Building
co., opposite a. T. Depot
rTuE rEupLF 40 kNOw THAT We
1 arc moving 90 1870 latt lhri SCUM
DNots 1tr0rI while moyiue = Paul a co.
A YIGsTCLA-s RELIABLE ADrNr ~
n every County BOO tho state 90 take 0firfa
'0T rlobIrg made Go Wgasute. Address WV
rpfrfourga, EutprpHtu Tailoring Coz sNa uud
.U Monroe So, tbIrnFo,t lih
Eryisp4Ou CONFECTIONERY AND IDE
w cream p8rlor Your patronage s1IlcI.
tou 900 tate,
nuN'T Forget IuE UrAU -CUEEN a
- job shop, ~ south W, Temple
,I,uuni.rs TO GET MORMON TEMPLE
ruk Handkerchief ana res IN variety
,Alt Lake tis Factory, " L' Third South
TNyFuYBopl no UsE uEsuuET broom
- Iruih C0'a bfoumh. Accept no. su1.
GIsdtone. SOS. and carpet Nos, and
rNra. sold bH Hll duh ere, ain1ar Kinney
manufacturers, 10 20, Third Last
an ON TWO coon SOLICITORS OS
~ email salary anu r1mmlfslon 30 ca.
r6rIrrrB ruIurrd Tho singer Mauufactur
Jos Company aIi state a., sAll Lake 'ly.
yvF0. NFLsoN. MOOT AID auOE ne.
~ parc. ufsteluss work lls p .na so'
coon REIIABLE MAS no TAKE
"A charge or ranch, References required
AMY at gll.. south state street,
yTuLuEar BROS. TGuNh NANuFAC.
turrrs. NCralrnr, Largest ttook eaul.
p,C cases 10 order. la tatt tiut south
T,ENT. SUNS CLEANro. PRESSED uc
" 90. %, j. iloimuors Coz lt' slale
TNyEmBOuy 10 nov TuE BEST ICE
" cream at kepluyH, boy dlth or wAulusaIc
900 South Main, telephone 81
NXTNSrrD tyTRYu5uY TO oRDER
w leo orsam Of fr'd WILSON, l.sa MAln.
ZINC suAyINGs MADE TO ORDER At
n Washington Works, b3 south, state 7t
-nn FACES IL oRAYoN AT 500,
DOO each Nfo bgu. uuas Peterson,
'lls MUat Fret south.
ftENTp CLOrmNG CLEANED. PRESSED
" % month A. Gose', % 'aaE trst
south.
EuEArrsr. UE,r rLACE 10 MY AND
A|HclIuH rhaugufur0nu. hand goods, 2.I state,
4 u uNDE $500 WORTH GtNTs CAST.
"a uu ulutniuF. call or address /. cline,
40 east, second fuulh,
NVEN. NuMEN AND CiUIDUEN TO
w rot die beet photos, o. MAuOn s Bros,
Do Commercial street,
VNNEHTUOuy 10 BuY THE INST IuE
~ ,ruam 90 hoeIrv.s, ~ dish Or wholesale,
. uuu Main, telephone %,
NEW AN1 SECOND uAND TUKNI,
~ WTc wagons, buguus harness, etc. 40
N .HHuIH, .ll state street
TryEuN OWNEH OF A BOILER 10 TRY
~ champion Roller compound, guaranteed
iU lUmUEu 900 scale or correction from boiler or
connections prevents pIlurE and protects thr
nlf1s -Uiu Ola thirty dos Tul. mo- mUuay
.yDltl NulurH compound docs tbo nura.
I.Ft|I NtEciuNIc, containing mo- UrIla or
.IrI..r 5000 300 hrIrL luTw Co tayo trrieUt
N.II uy actress now Hu q hlcEum all south,
second Eust street, halt Lake cry
NTINEE3 pHILls no MAXI AND
IVA sharpen, also picks 10 steel AT ROBIN
un'u, t.u south Main,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03
Edison Photograph and
KilG,OSCOpG PaTlOTS,
NemoNcd 10 IA south NInIn M.

Among ,ho numbers uu tho program
VIII lc found the latest an most popular
selections published, Don't fail 90 hear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

yErANTED tNMEuIATELN, TWELVE
w rAuyuiCH, state Luwuur g h1lldlns
CO., opposite a. e. Depot
The record-union., 1896-09-16

States Is not authorized to interfere In
the domestic affairs Of any State except
upon application of the Legislature or
Executive" Ten sentences later Bryan
forgot what he had said, and remarked
that the power of the Government to
regulate interstate commerce cannot
be questioned. Was it needed that Mr..
Bryan should be born to reveal that
common truth Of the Constitution to the
American people?
But since Bryan is thus inconsistent
and stumbling let his opponents thank
Heaven that to him is given the task OF
stumping the country for his party. The
more he opens his mouth to explain
away the lawlessness of the platform on
which he stands, the more votes ne
makes for the soldier patriot, the quiet
dignified, manly, courageous statesman
William Mckinley, who stands for the
country as one and undivided, hostile to
anarchy the enemy of reputation, the
foe Of secession in any guise, for Bryan
in explaining his ideas Of the Constitu-
ton takes precisely the position as
sumed by the secessionists In go and 81
non-interference by the Federal power
with the States right to do as II
pleases, even to withdrawal from the
Union.
The record-union., 1896-09-16
A SIMPLE PLAN.

While 1t is claimed with strength and
force by those who have given study
to the subject, that 1t is our paper cur
renoy that Is at the root Of all the
trouble with our metallic currency, and
that permanent remedy will be applied
only when that obstruction is removed
as an irritating cause. in the mean
time 1t is conceded by all who are
thoughtful upon the subject that the
volume of our silver coinage ought to
be enlarged.
But 1t Is not necessary to do this
and give silver easier and more oopious
flow in the channels where it has been
crowded by reason of the paper OBJ
stacle, by means of the unlimited coin
age at the ratio of 16 to l. There is a
way out that will neither drive out
gold nor depreciate silver, will not af-
feet commercial exchanges and viii not
reduce wages, nor prevent raise In
prices. It will not disturb values In
juHously, and Will not bring on any
panicky conditions.
That way out is as follows: Order to
coinage all the silver bullion gained by
seigniorage, and the property Of the
United States, and in its Treasury At
the same time make ali our silver
coinage legal tender to the extent OF
500. Issue a silver note of $40 for con-
yenience Of handling. but provide that
no gold shall be coinsd or any issue OF
paper made based on gold under the
denomination of $40.
This Will swell the volume of silver
for domestic uses to between $780,
oOO.000 to $500, 100000, meet the full
demand Of the people for silver money
for domestic purposes. and still leave
gold free for commercial exchange and
foreign purchases.
This plan, which contravenes no
plank in the platform of the Republi-
can party, will settle the silver ques-
ton, at least until we can take United
States hnanciering out OF the hands OF
politicians and place It In the hands
Of men whose office of life 1t Is to study
finance and thus do as France has
done. secure to the republic safe and
honest financial system based on as.
sets and true values, rather than or
faith as Is insisted by the Populists
shall be done in the United States, tc
the exclusion of any other basis.
The record-union., 1896-09-16

In his speech at Kansas City Satur-
day Mr.. Bryan said that to lower the
price of the products Of the farm is
a way to the closing Of mills that pro-
duce something for the farmer to buy.
That is very true, and the way to Sc
cure price for the farm product, COM
pensatory and profitable, is to create
q home market by industrial activity
that will give the workers something G
with which TO buy the farmers produce,
and at the same time to establish a
protective policy that will shut off the
unhealthy competition Of pauper made
goods that come into the country to
paralyze industrial willingness. But
Mr.. Bryan, singularly enough stopped.
short Of the enunciation of the truth we
have set out In the first sentence above.
He did not undertake to tell the work.
ingmen before him how free coinage Of
silver at the ratio of 16 to Is going
to open mills or enlarge the home mar
ket while as for the price Of grain
abroad, Mr.. Bryan, as well as every
body else, knows that the silver ques-
ton has nothing under the sun to do
with it. since the growth Of agriculture
In the Argentine Republic and India
has everything to do with it.
The record-union., 1896-09-16
INCONSISTENCIES.

The inconsistencies Of the Bryanites
are amazing. They advance three
things, namely: Q) Free coinage will
send silver to 81 % an ounce and keep
the dollar at par. (2) It will advance
prices. 81 It will Immediately enlarge
our trade with all silver countries and
eventually with all lands.
Now, then, II silver advances to 81 20
an ounce, and the dollar is thereby kept
at par, there will be no change, Of
course in conditions, and prices will
be the same. But if all silver goes up,
how can prices advance with it since
gold will keep pace with silver and set
the gait for it?
If we cannot augment trade with sill
yer countries with silver cheap and
prices low, how can we expect to aug
ment our trade with them with silver
and prices both high?
If we are not the lowest bidder for
customers to-day how are we to cap
ture the customer when our prices are
advanced? Yet this is precisely where
the Bryanite logic leads one. What will
give us better prices is protection, which
will cultivate the home market and set
the wheels OF consuming industry in
motion.
The record-union., 1896-09-16

Ex-Governor Hill Of Rochester IN.
Yl University was eloquent, prophetic
and patriotic when he declared in his
grafton in New York city the other
night that what the country most
needs now Is a restoration Of public
confidence In the utility and security
OF human effort. We do not need more
money SO much as we need ways to
earn an honest dollar In return for
honest effort. honest toll and honest
skill, with hand or brain. He added:
We must end this war on every one
who has ever trusted anybody else.
We must say to our people and to the
world: All the power Of this Govern
ment will be exercised to keep one dol
lar as good as any other; for what Is a
Government for, If not to protect the
rights Of men? Our need Is not cheaper
money, but more active money; not q
bigger and heavier dollar, but a nim-
bier and quicker dollar. which will Ia
cilitate the exchange of commodities
and leave behind it the sunshine of
| happiness in human lives. Let the
mills and factories ring out their music
and we shall not miss the silence of
the mints. Let enterprise, secure in
| its calculations under the protection
| Of good laws, a conscientious public
policy, rise from It's troubled slumbers
and shake off its frightened dreams
and you will see money following
wherever 1t Is needed, happy and con-
fident In It's own security.
The record-union., 1896-09-16
PREACHING SECESSION,

The Issue is no longer evaded. Bryan
seolares openly and with emphasis that
he Will enforce the doctrines Of the Chi
cago platform. One Of these practically
declares the Debs rebellion to have been
q domestic disturbance only, with which
the President had no right to interfere.
But all sensible men know it was not a
domestic but a national disturbance; an
Interference with interstate commerce
and right; an attempt to revolutionize
and set up a dictatorship
So, then. If Bryan is elected the ma
"a to be paralyzed. What do patriotic
nation loving people think Of 1t? Here
Is something vitality affecting the life of
the Nation, something that challenges
its right of self-preservation. Bryan
may be unconscious of the far-reaching
of his declaration. He may be person
ally estimable and all that, but the doo-
trine he breaches In this regard is not
the less monstrous and rebellious.
The fact is. 1t Is secession talk, and
that is the fiat truth unadorned. Mr..
Bryan family realizes this, but he has
put In motion forces he cannot stay: he
therefore does hts best to soften the Sc
cession element Of the new doctrine
by saying: "Of course there is absolute
necessity that the laws shall be prompt
ly and vigorously enforced" Thus he
declares In his letter. But why Of
necessity" Why not OF right and
pleasure and loyalty and pride In
America?
But he kicks over the milk pail OF bis
apology ~ the words: But the United
The record-union., 1896-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Kennedy, the hypnotist, had a pretty
good audience last night at the Metro
pOl1tan Theater. No audience ever
| laughed more in two hours on the face
of this green footstool. If Kennedy'S
exhibitions are fakes" then they are
worth the admission to see how skill
fully they can be played. If they are
genuine, then they are wonderful, mar
velous If they are partly cheat and
| partly genuine, they are the funniest Of
| low comedy work, and the laughter
they create is balm to hurt stomachs
| and troubled souls, a cure for dyspepsia
and specific for the blues.
| Kennedy had sixteen parties on the
stage last night. Fourteen Of them he
had under control early. Six of the
fourteen were susceptible to his slight
est suggestion. Two Of them are well
| known here; the others less so, or not
at all. In the catelepsy experiment he
did not use the subject Of the first night,
but a young colored man, who proved
equally as good. The experiments were
varied, numerous, and several Of them,
indeed most Of them, wholly new and
all were conical in the extreme.
| We cannot realize that all the men
on the stage were acting, as was charg-
|
Mesmerists say that they are them
selves deceived at times by subjects who
cheat by acting.
Kennedy yesterday, by request, met
several gentlemen Of the press in pri-
vate, bringing with him the crippled
young man who accompanied him from
England, and who says he is benefited
every time he is put under the influ-
ence. In a private room this man was
put under the influence and jabbed with
a sail needle In the thighs, shoulders
and scalp without blinking an eye
lash or manifesting the slightest evil
| dence Of sensibility. Sometimes the
needle was driven far into the flesh
and left for time. The mans eye
| lid was turned UP and several in the
room passed their index finger across
the ball of the eye, and the man made
rot the slightest movement nor was
there a Quiver Of the eye under this
cruel treatment. He was put into a
cataleptic state and placed in contorted
positions and made rigid in each, so
that main strength could not move his
limbs. Once or twice 1t seemed to be
| detected that as he was touched in
this attempt to move his limbs the
tension of the muscles increased, but
| IlI6 lS not sCateO with pOS1t1VeneSS.
The subject was a second time put into
the cataleptic state, and was hung
across two chair backs. neck and heels
like log. and Kennedy sat his 100
pounds astride the mans stomach, the
fellow meanwhile whistling a lively
tune.
No change in heart beat, respiration
or pulse was detected during these ex-
periments. Kennedy is insistent upon
his good faith and cites the known
work he did eight years ago in San
Francisco In controlling the appetite of
well-known public men for liquors and
tobacco, SO that the "suggestion' still
remains. One of those gentlemen is
| now in Sacramento.
Kennedys programme last night was
| much better than on the first evening,
more varied, mirthful and strange. He
will hold. another hypnotic seance to-
night. By error of information Ken
nedy was spoken of as an Australian.
He Is, In fact, Wolverine, a Michigan
man, and red-hot American.
The record-union., 1896-09-16

The aggregate wealth Of the coun-
try is against u.s." said Mr.. Bryan In
one Of his latest speeches. Well, that
means the masses, for they have the ag-
gregate wealth Of the Nation In savings
banks and loan and building associa-
tons and the like, by many millions Of
dollars. as was shown recently in these
columns from the census returns up to
1895. In this city, for instance, the
largest mortgage held on any property.
and one of the largest ever made in this
community, and approaching the hun
dred thousand mark, is held as security
by an association of wage-earners In
San Francisco, where the average de-
posit is 1926 "A. The aggregate wealth
In the banks Of the Nation is owned by
and gainful for the people classed as
poor people in comparison with those
designated as rich people.
The record-union., 1896-09-16

Maine has set the pace for California.
men who were Republicans, and that
means all Of them. She has ordered a
Republican into the executive chair,
and all by $4,000 plurality, with FIVE
candidates in the field. OF course the
Bryanites say that the Dutch have
taken Holland. But how is 1t that the
vote was the largest and the plurality
for the Republicans the greatest and
the Democratic vote the smallest ever
cast in Maine7
The record-union., 1896-09-16
JUDGED THE CATTLE.
Major Alv0rd Sent Here by the
Department of ACriculfure-

Major Alvord Of the Bureau Of AMI
NAL Industry, Department Of Agricult-
ure, Washington. d. c., arrived in the
city last evening. He was sent to the
coast by the Department of Agriculture
for the special purpose of judging the
class of dairy cattle on exhibit at the
Fair. Major Alvord acted in a like ca
pacity at the Worlds Fair at Chicago
and gave universal satisfaction He Wis
tied the dairy school at the Pavilion last
evening and expressed his approval OF
the manner in which it was conducted.
The record-union., 1896-09-16

The curtain-ratser and "The Private
Secretary" have caught on at the Clunie
Opera-house and are drawing large and
thoroughly pleased audiences. The same
bill tonight and each night this week
The record-union., 1896-09-16
Dairymen Milk Cans,

Datrymen Milk Cans.
Seamless necks. extra heavy and very
strong. See this can and get our price
before purchasing. American Cash
Store. Eighth and K.
The record-union., 1896-09-16

Entered at the Postoff1ce at Sacramento
as second-class matter.
The record-union., 1896-09-16

If you want something new and novel
in the Ice cream or candy line, try
Welch Bros, Ninth and j.
The record-union., 1896-09-16

These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All POST
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast
The record-union., 1896-09-16
THE WEEKLY UNION

t12 Pages.
1s the cheapest and most desirable Home
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union, per year. ........$1 6o
The record-union., 1896-09-16
Horse Blankets.

Tan-Color Horse Blankets in extra
sixe, with leather straps and buckles
hrst-olass stock well put together.
SPECIAL PRICE, 81 80 EACH.
The record-union., 1896-09-16
Crash.

1s-inch Brown Twill Linen Crash. All
pure flax, with fancy red Lorder A
standard 121ac quality.
SPECIAL PRICE, 1-Sc YARD.
The record-union., 1896-09-16
MEMS CLOTHING.

More men each season appreciate the
fact that we offer all that the custom
tailor does in cloths, cut, make and
trimmings. They also appreciate the
savings we help them to-
The Fall Suits are we'll on the move
now. Can't help it with prices so low
and qualities SO high. Our lines at S10
SIP so and $1b suit are especially
strong.
The record-union., 1896-09-16

Record-Union Telephone.
Editorial Rooms ms.................R Red 131
Business Once Black 131
The record-union., 1896-09-16

Weather Forecast.
Northern Cahfornia-Fair Wednesday
fresh northwesterly winds.
The record-union., 1896-09-16

Alex Holmes. Photo Studio. 1903 10th.
The record-union., 1896-09-16
Photo Frames.

Photo Frames size 51bx7& inches.
Made Of handsome translucent celluloid,
prettily hand-painted in flower designs.
SPECIAL VALUE, 26c EACH.
The record-union., 1896-09-16
Special Agencies

This paper is for sale at the following
places: L. z. Fishers room u, Mer-
chants Exchange, California street; the
principal News Stands and Hotels and at
the Market-street Ferry, San Francisco.
Los ANGELES-Eclecti Book Store,
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-Emmel & Co., $50 Fifth
street.
CORONADO-Hopkins & Cox, Coro-
nado Hotel.
SANTA ssinger's News
Depot.
FRESNO-C. T. Cearley, lib street.
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros News
Depot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1896-09-16
NEW DRESS GOODS Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Ribbons.

KiODOnS.
All-Silk Satin and Grcs Grain Ribbons
In bright colors and pretty shades Nos
Worth from 6kc to 12lac yard
SPECIAL PRICE, 90 YARD.
All-Silk Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon
in pretty shades. Nos. IL, 16 and 22
Also. lot Of All-Silk Fancy Hat Rib
sys sSn: wsss E 81 PaES EsIS ss sSd YXRp x G90d
LaCes.
Having secured some extraordinary
values In White and Ecru Oriental
Laces, we are going to give our Gus
tomers-as usual-the benefit This
large lot we purchased at less than
makers costs They are worth from
l5c to S5c yard. ana run from 4 to 8
SPECIAL PRICE. loo YARD.
Bedspreads.
White Honeycomb Bsdspreads In
/ pretty Marseilles patterns. They are
full douhlsrbsd s;ae and Eorth q 25 each.
Towels.
Linen Huok Towels, fringed. Now
note the size-l9x40 inches. and they're
good weight.
The record-union., 1896-09-16
|L-aCes.
|Bedspreads..
Towels.

Linen Huck Towels, fringed. Nov
note the size-l9x40 inches. and they'r,
good weight.
SPECIAL PRICE. l2,6o EACH.