davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19
Probably just From Chicago.

The enviable reputation which Cleve-
land holds in educational circles is Ell
larged. Many's the time and oft that
our citizens have laughingly read Of the
peculiar answers which scholars have
given in the schools Of other cities, COM
placently assuring themselves that moth
ing of that sort would happen in Cleve-
land, but an incident which occurred in
one of the high schools-we will not
designate which one, as Principal Har-
ris might feel unduly complimented-
will serve to advise US that some Chi
cago children must have been recently
enrolled on our school list.
1t happened in the English class.
The question was, "Who was Dante?'
The scholar called upon arose and
gave the startling information that
''Dante was Greek goddess. -
"What were some of Dante's works."
asked the teacher.
Paradise Lost. ''-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19
The Dread of Death.

1t may seem at first sight as if this
universal dread Of death in healthy and
normal human beings living under nor
NAL conditions involved certain divine
cruelty. Why should men be tortured
by the dread of death, since death is in
evitable? Gould not God have spared Us
that intolerable and purposeless agony:
That is a not unnatural questioning of
the rebellious spirit. Yet a little refec-
ton will show that it is very absurd
criticism of the ways of God toward
man. Granted that it is the will of God
that we shall remain on earth and live
our appointed lives there, it is essential
that mankind should feel the dread of
death. Without that dread the world
could hardly remain peopled.
The dread Of death is to the soul
what the law Of gravity is to the body.
It anchors US to the earth. Without that
dread to weigh Us down and keep Us to
the globe, half mankind would be driv-
ell by curiosity, by the love of change,
by the dread Of cnuui, by what Bacon
calls "niceness aid safety to push
open the closed door and see what is
beyond. Children and a few very happy
and easily pleased people might perhaps
say they would not explore further and
that they were perfectly content with
things as they are.-London Spectator.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19
yhen Collins Was Prominent.

Human conceit was the theme of q
little group of men the other day, and
one reliable citizen told this remarkable
story:
GIVE known conceited men in my
lifetime, but there is picture some
where in this town which illustrates an
excess of self approval not often encoun-
tered. I have not seen the picture for
several years aud would like to show it
in proof of my story, but to borrow or
steal it would doubtless be impossible.
A number Of years ago, when the Mount
Vernon association had been organized
to reclaim and preserve the old home of
George Washington, this acquaintance
of mine-Collins by name-went on a
summer excursion to the national CAPT.
tai. While there he made trip down
the Potomac river to Mount Vernon and
happened to be on the grounds when
the Mount Vernon association was hav-
ing photographs taken of various points
of interest, including the old tomb of
Washington, the new tomb, ETC. When
the new tomb was photographed, vari-
GUS men of national prominence being
in the group standing beside the mauso.
leum under the fine trees which shade
it, Collins, unlimited, by some hookso1
crook managed to slip in among the by,
ISLANDERS and thus became figure in the
photographs. This was bad enough, but
the sequelsis worse. He brought the
picture home with him, and unless the
enraged gods have destroyed it it still
hangs in his parlor along with othe,
monstrosities of bad taste, bearing IN.
der the photograph this legend:
"'Collins at the tomb of Washing
ton. '"-Detroit Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19

In the list of U University students Sc
lected by the faculty of that institu-
ton from the senior class to deliver
orations at the commencement in June
we find the name of one of Kandiyohi
county's young men, Mr.. Harold M.
Stanford. The young man is among
the one-third of the class entitled to
honors, his average being 9l.92. This
years record is the best ever made by
a University class, over forty carry
ing off honors emitting them to ora
tons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19
Not Worth q Rap.

Dean Swift, in his "Drapier's Let.
ters,' employs the expression in several
places of rap, applied to base brass and
copper coins. Thus, in his first letter,
speaking of the scarcity Of halfpence
and farthings, he states, MANY coun-
terfeits passed about under the name of
raps'' (see volume 4, page G6, Falkner's
edition, 1857. He also mentions raps
more than once in his third letter. The
rap was we'll known in Dublin previous
to the universal circulation of her males
tvs present bronze coinage. Notes and
Queries.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19
w. A. SUNDAY,
The Noted Evangelist who is
Drawing Large Crowds at
the Opera House.
BARRIERS Will Close Early.

Willmar, Mimi, April 10, 1898.
The BARRIERS of Willmar. MINI.
agree and by these presents do agree:
That, We the several proprietors and
Journeymen BARRIERS of Willmar,
MINI. do hereby bind ourselves to
close our places of business at prompt
ly eight (8) O'Clock each and every
evening, Saturdays excepted, from
the % of April henceforth: for the
faithful performance of which we here
by, severally and jointly set our
signatures. Signed.
PETER RASMUSSEN,
j. w. KENT,
II. NJ. CLARK,
EMANUEL SUNDLING,
JOHN BORG,
JOHN P. QVAM,
[. T. CRAMER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19
Mrs. kipling.

II met woman the other day." says
. writer il the Chicago News. "who
has met Rudyard Kipling. Not only has
sue met him, but she has broken bread
with him, and she has heard him talk
I asked her what impressed her most
about him. Think of the man who
wrote The Gadsbys' and The Seven
Seas and Soldiers Three!' She said she
was most deeply impressed by the fact
that Mrs. Kipling calls him BUDDY,
DEAR"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19
For Sale.

Shade trees-Box Elder, Ash, Elm
and Cottonwood, from i to and 10
feet high, of my own raising. Good
thrifty trees. Prices from to 10 cents
each. Liberal discount on large Or
ders. Send in your orders or better
still come and select your own trees.
J. S. ANDREWS.
New London, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19
Troubled.

'Oh, dear!" sighed the girl who is
trying to be literary. Il wish I were
more profound.
"Yes?" said the other girl.
Here is line in Browning, and l
don't know whether it is topographic
al error or something deeply occult. -
Washington Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19
SandbO Bros.

Wish to announce to their patrons
that they have again secured the SER
vices of their former baker, Mr..
Traue. They feel satisfied in saying
that they can guarantee their custo-
mers
FIRST-CLASS BAKING.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19
Embryo Jockey.

''The next scholar may tell me which
is the most prominent race on the face
of the globe?' said the teacher in geog-
raphy.
''The Derby, sir,'' replied the smart
boy promptly.-Yonkers Statesman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19

In Finland women have the right of
suffrage. They usurp mems privileges
and are carpenters, paper hangers,
brieklayers and slaughterers .@ +
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19
A Society MIN.

Caller (trying to offer some consola-
tion)-Your husband was quite lead
er in society, was he not? i
Widow think he was. He belong
ed to IL Of them. Chicago Tribune
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19
! LOCAL BREVTES.

Friday, April 20, is Arbor Day.
Willmar now enjoys Sunday every
day in the week.
Peter Berg, tue tailor, made a "trip
to Kerkhoven last Wednesday.
Fine Cabinet Photos for only $500
per dozen at Carlson's gallery.
The rain that fell yesterday will
start the grain.
Peter Lundberg is filing his lots
opposite the court house.
Who is going to erect that new
Opera House?
The Willmar band has been re-or-
ganized.
Chas. German is around again, after
seige Of illness.
Carl NJ. lverslie has been commits
stoned as postmaster at Belgrade.
Axel.Hedin accompanied his former
partner, John Olson, last week on his
trip to the coast.
DR.. johnson has been in Royalton
and Little Falls this week attending
to business interests.
Rev. D. T. Booth conducted SER
vices at New London last Thursday
evening.
For Abstracts of Title, call on John
T. Otos: Office 1st floor, Tribune build
ing.
A large audience attended the Sun
day meeting last night in spite of the
disagreeable weather.
Lac qui Parle county was the ban
ner wheat county of the state last year,
having produced 3 $500, 600 bushels.
Excav ations are being made for the
Magnuson and Erickson buildings on
Third street.
John Lundquist & Co. have just re-
ceived a carload of Glidden wire and
nails.
HORSEPOWER Knight is kept busy
moving old buildings away from the
sites of the new ones to be erected this
summer.
Franklin Gunner and Louise Ras-
musson, both of Lake Lillian, were
united in marriage On Wednesday by
Justice Spicer.
w. A. Sunday arrived here last
Thursday, and since his stay here has
more than made up for his absence
during the opening session of the Cos
pei meetings..
Mrs. Bessie Scovell, president OF
the State w. G. T. u, spoke at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday
morning. Her theme was, "Sabbath
Observance
Henry Traue has again taken his
former position as baker at Sandbo's
bakery. Mr.. Traue sold his interest
in the bakery at Litch6eld, which was
recently opened by him and G. R.
Porter.
The Young Ladies Guild was we'll
patronized at the handkerchief and
cushion sale held in Larson's hall last
Saturday evening. A supper was
served in connection, which helped
swell the receipts.
The case of the Odd Fellows Build
ing Association versus the village
will be tried at the June term of court,
to determine whether or not the viii
lage must furnish them light at less
than cost.
Several special trains passed
through here last Friday bound for
the west, to transport soldiers from
the reservation to join the regular
army, which is being prepared in
anticipation of war.
A substantial Improvement as we'll
as valuable addition to village
property is the comm odious machinery
warehouse erected by Stansberry &
Spicer. The new fIm already reports
a thriving business. in farm imple-
ments. s.
) FOR RENT-At New London, the
lower story Of the brick-veneered
building formerly occupied by the
New London Times and post Office. "a
good location for any business. Ad-
dress, NJ. :. LUNDQUIST,
New Lundon, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19

The average weight Of the brain Of
the Chinaman is greater than that of
any other race on the globe except the
Scotch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19
Advertised Letters,

Willmar, Mimi, April IS, 1898.
Bergerson, Miss Anne
Blossen, Mr.. T. B.
Collett, Mr.. N. w.
Fridlund, Mr.. John W.
Hanson, Mr.. Hans J.
Larson, Miss Bessie
Olson, Mr.. Ed.
Peterson. Mr.. Wictar
Wiglun, Mr..
S. E. STANsBERRI, P. NJ.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19
ShOrteninx.

Shells it true that marriage shortens
q woman's days? Ss
He-It is in my case. My wife sleeps
all the morning. New York Ledger.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19

Anyone having young calves for
sale, please notify J. S. Day, Ray
mOnd, MINI. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19

Martin Thompson and family leave
today for Vancouver, B. G.. Martin
expects to make his future home in
Oregon, hut for the present will stay
at Vancouver, where he has been Of
fered work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19
WANTED.

l want Is men, that can hustle, at
once, and to such I'll guarantee S125
per month and expenses. Write me
at Willmar, MINI.
J. EMIL NELSON,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19

For overworked men, delicate women,
sickly children, Rocky Mountain Tea
is the greatest blessing known. Keeps
the whole family well-if taken this
month.-Sold by A. E. Mossberg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19
FOR SALE.

Seven acres of improved land stu
ate on lake shore and adjoining the
Hayes property west of town is for
sale at a reasonable price. Call on
SAMUEL OLSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19

Flags were displayed On the court
house, high school and other buildings
today on receipt of the war news.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19

FOR SALE-A tank, $50 gallons
capacity, of No. l6 galvanized iron,
for sale at bargain. Inquire at
this Office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19

Peter Mikkelson. half brother of
DR.. Johnson, has disposed of his bust
ness interests at Little Falls and will
become a resident of Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19

The Willmar Sidewalk Company is
the name of new firm which has be-
gun business at Willmar. The firm
is composed of J. A. Nelson and Neal
J. Nelson, late of Minneapolis. These
gentlemen had the contract last year
to place the stone walk about the Lewis
property, and are experienced cement
and stone workers. What Willmar
needs is a number of stone sidewalks
to take the place of the delapidated
board walks on our busy streets.
This new industry is right in line with
the improvements being made in our
city, and the TRIBUNE believes these
gentlemen will meet with encourage
ment in their enterprise. Their yard
will be located on the corner of Ben
son Ave. and Seventh street, back of
the mill.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19

The annual parish meeting was held
in the vestry room of St. Luke's
church, on Easter Monday at p. N. :,
after evening prayer. The financial
report for the past year was presented
and read by the treasurer. Mrs. S. l..
Rice, and put on file for record. J..
Fl. Virgins and DR.. E. S. Frost we're
elected wardens and A. F. Nordin,
Benjamin Williams, 81. S. Peterson,
c.. II. Johnson, G.. Hennings, Charles
Hornbeck, Mason Spicer and w. H.
McCune, vestrymen. A. F. Nordin,
Russell Spicer. +. L. Johnson and
Charles Hornbeck we're elected dele
gates to the diocesan council and
Benz. Williams, W. D. Virgins, W.
H. McCune and G. Hennings were
elected alternates. It was resolved
that the vestry meet on Monday even
ing, April Is, at I O'Clock, at A. F..
Nordins Office to organize.-The
Helper.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19

Position wanted by an experienced
creamery man and cheese maker.
Good references. Address, Box 184,
Willmar, MINI.
FOR SALE-A 1900 Id. safe, two
showcases, wall case and a counter
will be sold cheap. Inquire of Lars
Halvorson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-19

When you want wood from the new
leave your orders at the
Home Meat Market.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-12
Grocery
Department.

Finest Grade Teas, For
mosa, Oolong, English Break
fast and Japan-equal i'll quail
ity to that sold elsewhere for
Soc-per ID. .4OC
Aurora Blended Coffee,
special :. ................ .lZ2C
Best Elgin Creamery But
Sugar Cured Hams ...... Bic
Leader. Chalange or Def
ance Condensed Milk, 3 for. .25C
Full Cream Cheese, per lb. .10c
Rolled Oat Meal, 8 lbs. for. .25C
Rising Sun Stove Polish,
package 80. .............. &C
Quart Washing Blue ...... SC
2o-lb. Pals Jelly, per pail. .58c
Sardines domestic, Good
oiD, g for. .25C
Brook Trout, per can. .1OC
Soused Mackerel, per can,
12c and 14c
Standard Granulated Sugar,
Io lbs. for. 81. 90
with other goods only.)
BASEMENT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-12
SilVerWare.
k$<<*$<<<<$ <$<<tt<<t<tt<

Ice Pitchers, finest quality
quadrup,e plate, handsomely
embossed, porcelain lined, II
inches high, quality guaran-
teed ........ 1888
Fruit Dishes quadruple
plate frame, handsome import
ed rose tinted opal bowls. .$3.25
Tea Sets, quadruple plate; 4
pieces consisting of sugar
bowl, spoon holder, cream
pitcher and tea pot, Satin
finish, hand engraved. Spoon
holder and cream pitcher are
gold lined. A handsome set. $5.98
Baking Dish, quadruple
plate, handsome designs, re-
movable porcelain baking
dish. Very pretty. ........$2.69
I847 Rogers Bros I2 Dwt
Knives, very fine quality, set
OF b ............... SO
I847 Rogers Bros Forks
to match, set OF 9. ...,.....$1 .38
MAIN AsLE--wyoMiHe AVENUE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-12
Linens.

56-Inch Turkey Red
Damask; regular price ISc.
NOW ..1Z9C
oo-Inch Turkey Red Dam
ask; regular price 2oc. Now. 19c
Ready-Made Table Cloth,
assorted borders, 2l by yds;
regular price $2.oo. This
week, each ...............S 81 SO
Fringed Turkey Red Table
Cloth, fast color, q by yds;
regular price SI,oo. This
week ...... ............8 .84C
64-Inch, Unbleached Dam
ask Table Linen, assorted
patterns, all Linen at yard. .25C
6o-Inch, Unbleached Dam
ask Table Linen, assorted pat
terms. Clearing sale price. . $40
65-Inch, Unbleached Dam
ask Table Linen, fine assorted
patterns. Clearing sale price. 800
Blea c h ed Table Linen,
Damask Pattern, OF inches
wide. Clearing sale price. . .25C
LAcKAwAHHA AVE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-12
Wash Goods
Specials.
<<+<<<%+%+<<<<<<<<<<<<<

Scotch Lawns, all new pat
terms; regular price &c. This
week .. -. ....... Sc
Lace Grenadines, light, med
ium and dark grounds, fancy
figures; regular price I2!c.
This week will be less than
half price, namely. Sc
India Nainsooks, navy, car
dinal and black grounds, pret-
ty patterns; regular price I2Ic.
l his week 65C
One lot of Arcadia Novel
ties, Organdies, Lace, etc;
regular 15c goods. This week. 7!(
37-Inch Batiste, in fancy
stripes and figures, medium
dark; regular loc goods. This
4o-lnch Jaconetts and I'M
perial Organdies; regular I2Ic
and I5c goods. This week. .6fC
Imported Organdiess all this
seasons patterns, regular price
IS cents; as long as they last
the price will be. .12I(
French Organdies, all the
3Sc and 45c kind. This week
as long as they last for. .25t
MAIN AISLE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-12
Suits, Skirts
and Waists.
) l%<%%<%<%<<<<<<<<<% ~

Crash Skirts-this seasons
newest Styles inch hem and
we'll made .29C
Duck Skirts, in navy blue
only, with 3 inch hem. ...... .68c
Figured Brilliantine Skirts
in the newest patterns; perca-
line lined, velveteen bound. .$1 .37
Sicillian Skirts, high grade
lustrous quality, extra fine lin
ing, 4 yards wide. ..........S2.16
Ladies and Misses Blouse
Suits, extra fine quality serge,
ribbon trimmed. Navy, brown,
green and black. Blouse fam
cy silk lined, designed in the
latest styles .............. .S4.97
Ladies Serge Cloth and
Home-spun Suits; fly front
jackets silk liner; percaline
lined skirts, 4 yards wide. 1897
Ladies fine Broad-Cloth
Serge and Covert Suits; fly
front jackets, blouse and tight
fitting suits; some tucked and
braid trimmed; taffeta lined
jackets ................ .$6.7
Ladies light weight cloth
Capes 27 inches long; lace and
ribbOn trimmed 80 SH
Ladies black China Silk
Waists; detachable silk col
lars; all sizes .............$l97
Children's Refers; braid
trimmed; navy, brown and
green; sizes e to .79C
SECOND FLOOR.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-12
Hosiery.

Children's Fine Ribbed,
Seamless Black Hose, all sizes. SC
Boys Bicycle Hose with
double knee, all sizes; regular
Yalue csc. Sale price. lilo
Children's Fine Ribbed,
Seamless, Double Knee,
Black Hose, all sizes, worth
lVC .......... lZ5C
Mems Mixed Working
Socks, regular value &c. Sale
price ...... ............. &C
Mems Mixed Working
Socks, regular Ioc kind,
7c, 4 pair for 25c
Mems Seamless, Fast Black
Hose, regular value I24c. Sale
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Women's Seamless Fast
Black and Tan Hose, regular
I5c kind. Sale Price. 80. &c
Mems Split-Foot, Plain
Black and Tan Hose, full reg
ular made, regular value csc.
Sale price. .17C, 3 pair for SOC
NAM AisLE-LAoKAwANNA AVE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-12
House
Furnishings.

10 at. Agate COOKING
POTS, were 05c., now. ..... .45C
AGATE PANS that were
4Oc. and 74c., now. .........1 .19C
10 qt. heavy DISH PANS,
were I4c., now. DC
WASH BOARDS that
were I9c., now. .............. &c
No. 8 and 9 copper nickeled
TEA KETTLES, were SI.25
and 05c., now. w............... .65C
FRY PANS, all steel with
long handles, were &C., now... Sc
10 at. BREAD RAISERS,
were 45c., now. ..19C
JELLY GLASSES with
heavy tin covers, one dozen
for ................ ..15C
CHINA PLATES that
were Ioc. and 2oc.. now. ..... 7C
JARDINIERES that were
45c. and 6Oc., now. ........... 25C
SO pieces EA SETS, beat
tifully decorated, newest
shapes, were $2.o5 set, now. .S1.97
FLOUR BINS, extra
heavy Japanned tin, were 9Sc.,
now .49C
CRUMB AND BRUSH
TRAYS, were 2Oc., now.....15C
BASKETS that were 75c.
to 81, now .45C
10 at. extra heavy galvan-
lied pals, were I0c,, now. .10C
Japan FIRE SHOVELS,
were e., now. ............... sc
China TEA SETS i'll all the
newest shapes and most novel
decorations, were SIO set,
now .......... o. 10
China BREAD and MILK
SETS, were SOC, now. ...... 19C
Round LAMP GLOBES,
decorated, were 75c. to $3.50,
now ............. .4CC
BASEMENT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-12
Upholstery and
Draperies.
l<&t<%%%%+t+t+%t%%<t%&+

Imperial Satin Damask, for
draperies and furniture cover
ings; every thread pure silk;
full so inches wide; value s.,
per yard d.................S1.9S &c
Frou Frou Silk Damask,
finest and newest French
drapery fabric. Price was
$3.25; will go now at per
yard ....... .............S1.E
5o-inch Tapestry, for drap-
cries and upholstering, 45c
grade, per yard .29(
Cretonnes and Denims, 60
inches wide, ISc kind, at per
yard ........ .1O(
Curtain Swiss, SO inches
wide, new styles, very sheer,
I5c and 1Sc grades, per yard. 81
Point D'Esprit Net, 48 in
ches wide, 3oc grade, per yard. 19t
Irish Point Sash Net, very
fine, value 45c, at per yard. ..29l
Window Shades, SO inches
wide and e feet long, on first
class spring roller, complete,
each ...... II
Brass Rod, per foot. ....... z
Chenille Table Covers, CEN
ire table size; heavy and hand
somely fringed, 0oc grade,
each -. ..59l
Tapestry Table Cover, din
ing table size, very handsome,
$2.oo goods, each. h.........$1.2S
THIRD FLOOR.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-12
Bicycles.

Ladies' and Mems Bicycles,
frst-class, guaranteed wheel;
perfect running; Brown pat
tern saddles; North American
tires; complete with tool bag
containing wrench, pump and
Dir can; worth $500. .$14.98
King Bicycles, built by
Monarch Cycle Mig. Co.;
worth $4,000 of any ones
money .$24.98
Anthracite Bicycles; over
1000 local riders will testify to
the excellence of this wheel;
guaranteed for 1 year. .$29 90
Defiance, model So and 81,
regular price, $4,000. .$34.OO
Defiance, model 55 and So,
regular price $1,000. $3.50
Monarch Bicycles, regular
price, 10000 ............$45.O0
MAIN FLOOR.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-12
Silks.
<<<<<<<<<<<<$<<<-

23-Inch Louisene Silks in
checks, just the thing for shirt
waists; were ST yard. Now. .69C
Short Lengths of Fancy
Checks, Stripes and Plaid
Silks, two to IS yards in each;
were 75c and $I.2S yrd. Now.59C
2I-lnch Black Taffeta Silk;
was 65c. Now. .45C
26-Inch Black Taffeta Silk;
was ST yard. Now. .79C
I0-Inch Black Satin Ouch
ess, high lustre and warranted
all silk; was 7oc yard. Now. .59C
22-Inch Black Satin Ouch
ess: was $I.25 yard. Now. CSC
23-lnch Printed Foulards,
navy blue and black grounds
with delicate figures; were SOC
yard. Now ................39 .39C
I9-lnch Wash Silks; were
35c yard. Now. ..19c
LAcKAWANNA AVE.