davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MAKE YOUR MONEY EARN MONEY
The money-making chances in stocks,
wheat, cotton and bonds are better and
safer now than ever before. There are no
losses under our plan, and a stipulated
income on your capital is guaranteed.
Every facility for successful Investment is
offered our clients Write for free advice
and literature, showing how you may in
crease your income without risk. c. E.
Mackey & Co., Wall ST., New York.
MANAGER--Good business manager with
$3.50 for Topeka Active man wo-
man with this amount will learn of an ou-
portunity to make $500 per month from
the start Investigate. Novita Co., 70
Dearborn ST., Chicago.
MONEY furnished to patent your ideas.
The Patent Record, Baltimore, Md.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-18

FOR SALE
Two six room houses, good location on
Polk ST., 81, 900 each. easy payments. by
w. NJ. FORBES, 116 w. 9Th ave.
FOR SALE-CITY PROPERTY
No 244-Two lots and room house, $3.50;
$50 cash, balance monthly.
No. 3S5-Two three room houses and one
lot each, Van Buren, ST., $500 each.
No. 141-One lot, room house, east front
Monroe ST.. a bargain, 81 500.
No. 373-2 lots, room house, X block to
car line, Clay St, 1890.
No. 1856 lots, Z room house, closets,
pantry, cistern, cellar, heated by furnace,
good barn. 81 100.
No. 347-l1a lots, room house, well and
cistern. barn, Buchanan ST., 81, 300; easy
payments.
No 3T4-11A lots room cottage. modern,
Fillmore St, s.. $50.
No. Sls-S lots, 4 room cottage cellar,
closets, cistern. Fillmore, St, 5000.
Come and see us and let us tell you of
those nice vacant lots we have in all parts
PAYNE & THOMPSON,
627 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-18

FOR SALE
Several houses to sell on payment plan
or will exchange for good farm; also
Several good business properties cheap.
There is no better investm than good
Topeka property at present prices.
w. NJ. FORBES, 116 w. 9Th ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-18
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE
BY WALTER T. NOBLE
CRAWFORD BLDG, TOPEKA, KAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-18
FINANCIAL.

700 CAN MAKE BIG MONEY BY an
swering this ad. No fake, absolutely
ebanee fa ana Win geanne ne n
eanyassing or soliciting-,nothing Of the
kind. Something new and extra ordinary.
Write me irnmedia tely. Watson log
Fulton ST., New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-18
MUSICAL.

MISS MABEL MARTIN, teacher of piano
Ind harmony. 4O7 Greenwood ave. ,Potwin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-18
FOR RENT-FARMs.

~~-~~~N~~-~-~0~~~~4~O~O
FOR RENT-SO acre farm, miles from
center of city; cash rent, $3.50 per year.
Inquire sos Horne st.
FOR RENT-Stock farm 24O acres. well
improved, tame pasture, 8 miles south,
North Cedar. Melissa Gragg, North
Cedar, Kan.
FOR Reminiscent farm, two miles from
state house. S04 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-18
FLORISTS.

MRS. J. r. HAGUE. Florist successor TO
r.. j. Groves. s17 Kansas ave. Phone co.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-18

FOR SALE IL lots, room house, in COM
plete repair, cellar. cistern water in
kitchen. new barn, shade, fruit, brick side
walks. desirable legation, near Washburn
lots on Lincoln St, near 9Th, large cot
tage, cellar. city and ciStern water, nice
barn all good repair.
New cottage, hot and cold water, gas,
bath, etc, desirable location west-not
far out
Two modern residences. choice loca tions
west, close in, about So, 600 each, and sew
eral others larger price.
corner lots, good 8-room house, barn,
very cheap. $1,000.
lots, Z room house, barn; 81, 100.
Nice room house, Branner St, near
shops; part time.
2 lots, room house, barn, big trees. east
of shops, 81. 600: moderate cash payment.
good lots Fourth and Lawrence SITS.
Large number of choice lots in Oakland.
J. E. TORRINGTON, Ill w. 9Th st.
WE HAVE THE REAL ESTATE BAR
gains of the city and get new ones every
day. You should see US before buying.
BARNES REAL ESTATE co,
Phone 262. 113 West 5th st.
FOR SALE
No. SD lots and room house, cellar,
Fourth and Fifth: price $4,000; or will
trade for grass land southwest of city
within % miles.
No. 1S3-Livery barn, rented and doing
a good business, free and clear of .ncum-
brance, to trade for farm land or pasture
land in Wabaunsee county.
No. 202-3 acres in Seabrook'S addition
nice level land. Price $3.50.
No. 1875 acres in College Hill addition,
for sale very cheap.
Call and see us.
PAYNE & THOMPSON,
627 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-18

SHAWNEE
BUILDING AND
LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
No lis
West Sixth
street,
offers the
Best Plan
for saving
money, the
easiest way
to secure
Home, the
surest way
to pay off
mortgage.
Call for
further
Information.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-18
ACCOUNTANT.

furnished to patent your ideas.
The Patent Record. Baltimore, Md.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-18

STORAGE@The Topeka Storage and
Warehouse Co. formerly Topeka Stor-
age Co.. 305 Kaa. ave.) store stoves, house
hold goods. etc. On June / removed te
new fre-proof stone building. 212 and 214
4as. ave- c. ID. Skinner. Prop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS.


J.. w JONES & SON want to buy all the
household goods for sale See them a
800 Kansas ave. Phone 707.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-18

Ranges of Prices on Stock.
Furnished by E. NJ. Strawn Broker
age Co, Room Central Nauona1 Bank
BLDG Seventh and Kansas ave-, Topeka,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-18
PHYSICIAN AND suRGEoNa

L. A. RYDER, NJ. D.
OFFICE and residence, corner Gordon 81
and Central ave-, North Topeka. Phone
pa Uses the Brinkerhof system of rec
faI treatment, q successful and painless
treatment for piles. fstula. fshure. ul-
ceration. etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-18
PAVING.

THE OFFICE of the Topeka Vitriied
Brick and Paving Co. has been removed
to 118 West Eighth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-18

sTAMPs. SEALS AND STENCILS.
THE ]. c. DARLING CO., 734 KAN. AY.
High Grade Rubber Stamps; prompt work.
low price. Catalogue free Phone 292
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-18

SILK WAISTS cleaned at A. Hirbour's,
lis West 7th st. Tel. 152.
SEND YOUR DUDS TO CHIVERS. They
clean anything in wool, silk or cotton.
SPRING OVERCOATS cleaned like new.
A. Hirbour, 115 West 7th st. Tel. 152.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-31
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81 1883.

was eXpecIedit would be U'mpleteo
by December next. II WINS designed
for the accommodation Of large con-
ventions, eNpositlons, circuses, foot.
ball games and other affairs OF great
public attraction.
A singular fatality has attended all
buildings erected in Chicago and called
"Collseum." The first 10 be erected
stood on SlNty-third street and, like
the present Coliseum, II collapsed
while being built, in the fall of 1894.
The side wills of the building hud
been erected and eleven steel arches
had been put In place. II was de-
sirnble that II should he speedily hn-
ished and the work wus pushed night
and day. II WINS the custom Of the
contractor 10 allow his men time for
lunch between 1880 p. m. md mid
night. During this half hour, w'lle
all men were absent, all the arches
fell to the ground, injuring nobody,
but causing property loss of about
100000. The building was rebuilt and
the last national Democratic conycn'
tion was held within It's walls. me
second Coliseum was totally destroyed
by fire on the night of December 81
1897, and was never rebuilt. The acct.
dent Of Monday brought down the
third Coliseum, which will be at once
rebuilt.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-31
CANNOT GET ENOUGH lRON.
Lack Of Structural supply ID Now
Proving Serious.

New York, Aug, 29.-,rhe growing
scarcity of steel and iron products
and the inability Of the mills to fur
nlsh those needed In the construction
Of railway bridges, equipment, ma.
chnery OF all kinds, girders and
beams for buildings is becoming o
matter of serious Importance to the
Development Of enterprise in every
direction.
The result OF business revival in all
parts OF the country has been great
boom in the building industry, as well
as the opening OF new Nufacturing
plants and an increase in the capac-
ity OF those already in operation. 10
meet these enormous requirements
the iron mills and furna' es which
were idle for the years when over
production had brought the iron
trade to a proftless state Of stagna-
tiop were opened again, and are now
being operated at their full capacity.
They are powerless, however, to
turn out sufficient supply. For the
first time in years we have TO turn TO
England and Wales for relief, 1t Is
but meager, however.
The scarcity is almost as great
there as it is in this country. The
mills there are only taking contracts
for delivery late in the winter, while
the American mills cannot consider
any contracts that will call for deliv.
cry before the spring OF 1900.
1t is not the demands from the
United States alone, however, which
have so embarrassed the iron trade Of
our own country. The foreign inqui-
ry for our manufacturers OF iron and
steel has grown 10 enormous proper.
tiOns since the beginning Of the Span
lsh war.
"The victory OF Dewey's fleet at Ma
Mia was worth many hundreds Of
millions to our steel industry" said
prominent iron man at luncheon in
Wall street club the other day. IL
made our steel and iron products no.
table throughout the world"
This is, in measure, true. The
superiority of the American ships OF
war and guns, as demonstrated in the
war, was of course an important fac.
tor in the development of the foreign
demand for iron products, though the
foreign knowledge of the superiority
Of American machinery am mechan-
iCal products has been the result Of
experience in the cultivation OF the
peaceful art as we'll.
Our moving, reaping and threshing
machines have driven all competing
machinery out OF the wheat fields Of
Russia, India, Australia and South
America, because they are more eco
nomical, lighter, stronger aid simpler
in construction than the cumbersome
products OF England, Germany and
France. They gradually have been
growing cheaper, too, because OF the
improvement in the labor-Saving de.
vices used in their manufa cture.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-31
BOYS HOMECOMING.
Tho Twentieth Scheduled 10 Sail Sep.
tember 9Th on The Tartar.

Kansas City, Kansas, August 20
A cablegram from Manila states
that the Twentieth Kansas regiment
and General Funston have been az
signed to sail on the United States
transport Tartar about September s.
lne Tartar will go to San Francisco
by way of Hong Kong.
Nine officers and $50 men OF the
regiment have been discharged to
date and $50 are sick. None OF the
invallds is in danger the message
states.
Should the Twentieth Konsas regi.
ment leave Manila September s, az
planned, it should reach San Fran
cisco about the first week VI October.
The voyage from Manila has taken
about month for each OF the last
three regiments that have crossed.
The First Nebraska, which reached
San Francisco in the Hancock, July
81, sailed from Manila July 1. The
Tenth Pennsylvania, which sailed ON
the Senator two days later, reached
port August 8. The First California
arrived at the Golden Gate on the
Sherman, August %, having sailed
from Manila July rs.
Should the regiment arrive in San
Francisco early in October it should
reach home by the first Of November.
ABOUT three weeks has been the time
In which the volunteer regiments
have been mustered out in San Fran
cisco.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-31
INDIAN WAR FEARED.
Apaches Determined 10 Revenge Mur.
ders Committed by XmmIn.

jerome, Arl2,, Aug. 29.--,Jcrome wai
thrown into a fever OF excitement
Monday by the sudden appearance Of
a band oil Apaches IN war paint. Lead
ers of the tribe stopped and pur
chased large supply Of Ammunition
and hastily left for Red Ruck. The
band was composed exclusively Of
bucks.
A mounted correspondent. overlook
the Indians teg miles from Jerome
and after considerable pers Laslon WAS
permitted to accompany them on the
journey OF twenty miles, over the
toughest country imaginable, In q
canyon with perpendicular wallis rls
ing to height OF hundreds OF feet
were the remains OF a camp fire ant
nearby the wigwam. In front Of thu
wigwam was the body of squaw ant
papOose, while feR rods back lay 4
buck. All three had been horribly
mutllated. The hands and feet were
cut Off. The Indians formed circle
about the bodies, and on the dlsmem
bered bodies swore to wreak an aw
full vengeance,
The name Zuni appeared many
times. The bodies were buried neal
the scene Of the crime, and the bant
took the trail to the north.
The Zunls are a New Mexico tribe
while the Alpaches are OF Arizona. A
hitter enmity has existed for year,
between the tribes, but a truce hal
put an end to hostlllties for a long
time.
The three murdered Indians hat
lett their reservation near Camp
Verde and were surprised by a band
OF Zunis.
The Apaches took the trail In thu
direction OF New Mexico and old set
tiers fear that a furious outbreak vii
follow and end in The determination
OF one Of the tribes. There are NJ
soldiers within 7each and the settlers
are not disposed to interfere In the
expected outbreak.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-31

men went 10 their death Thomas
Rabishaw, Of 1909 Wabash, bridge
builder, was at work on the second
arch next to the south end Of the
structure. When he heard the cry OF
warning coming from his comrades
on the roof and felt the building shak-
ing, he took tight hold upon the
beam upon which he had been work.
ing. When he realized that the whole
superstructure was going to the
ground, he slid down the beam, a dis
lance of about forty feet, and then
plunged into the mud in the eXcnva-
ton Mt the southeast corner of the
building. This was the only open
space at hand and just north of the
brick wall being built to form the
south enclosure to the Coliseum.
He was stunned and dazed for few
minutes only, and then assisted in che
work of relieving his fellow worlsmen.
AIterward he ssid he felt as If he had
come up out Of the grave. He said he
never expected to make the descent
and come through IL alive.
Michael Bloomer was working on
the south end of the building on the
west side of the roof. With him was
his partner, Cornelius Toomey. WheH
they felt the building shaking they
bath grasped the iron arch pipe, upon
which they had been working, and
came down with the falling strrctu e..
roouey was seriously if nor fatally
injured, and removed to the hospital
Eloomer received only few brdi C..
The direct cause OF the accident Is
not known, and it will probably be
several days before 1t is actually de-
termined
One theory which receives some sup
port Is that shifting of sand beneath
the foundation caused the collapse OF
the first arch, which brought all the
others to the ground. A story which
cannot be substnntiuted is that a
number of workmen were using d pull
ley on the arch while they were taking
down some scaffolding that had been
erected around it. They caused the
arch to sway and finally 1t swayed too
far and fell over.
j. j. Johnson, superintendent of the
Pittsburgh Bridge Company, was un-
able to advance any cause for the col
lapse Of the structure.
The work of rebuilding will COM
mence at once, and it is expected that
Mondays accident will delay the open
ing Of the building not over one
month. No financial loss will fall
upon the Coliseum Company, which is
erecting the structure. The only losers
will be the Pittsburgh Bridge Com
pany. The company's loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. The Coliseum will
lose indirectly financially through in
ability to arrange for attractions dur
ing the coming winter season. The
unfinished building occupied the
ground on the east side of Wabash
avenue, between Fourteenth and Six
teenth street, on which Libby Prison
formerly stood. The structure was
3O4 feet long by 172 wide, and when
completed would have been s5 feet
high.
Construction was begun upon the
building about six weeks aGo. and 1t
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-31
INDIANS ARE INCREASING.
Government Reports Rofuto the Ina
preston That Death IL
Discriminating,

Guthrie, o. IT,, Aug. 20. Tho cern'
mon impression that the Indian ques-
ton may solve itself by the extinction
of the race is not correct one, a'c-
cording to figures issued from the In.
dian office at Washington. Instead
OF dying out, the Indian tribes are In
creasing In numbers. The Indian
population for 1898, according to OIL
cial figures, was 262,965, a gain OF A.
152 over the previous year, In which
a census of 248, S13 was returned.
OF this increase, 11,148 is credited
TO the Eve civilized tribes Of the In
dian territory. Their population, az
reported by the Indian agents TO the
Washington office, was $3.50 In 1897
and the 1898 reports showed Popu'
layion of 77,01S.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-31
me- Gain I'm zine orc over 1898.

Joplin, Mo-, Aug. 2S.-The sales dur.
ing August, 1898, were 1875 tons Cd
zinc and 2,O6S tons OF lead, at q value
of S6S0,754, against sales during An
gust, 1899, Of 22,S26 tons OF zinc and
1853 tons of lead, at value Of u ,00S,-
3V-.an increase of 5,671 tons OF Zinc
and Of $477,616 in value, with de-
crease OF $40 tons OF lead. Zinc sold
last year at $40 to $50 and lead at &2S
to $24. This year zinc is at $45 and
lead at from $27 to $3.50 This weeks
increase over the corresponding week
Of 1898 was SO5 tons Of zinc and in
value $S4,S5S, with IS tons less OF lead.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-31
August 80,

TIE "RoCk Island" Route has cheap rates,
liberal stop over privileges, through cars etc.
the @. A, r., Philadelphia. Ask or Writo
crock Island" agent for information and one Of
Wv Il. W. THOMPSON,
A. G. p. A., Topeka, Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-31
ZONES WI Soon Return.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 29,--Chairmor
Samuel Cook OF the ways and means
committee, Monday received letter
from Senator Jones saying he wou't
return from Europe TO be n Chicago
by October /.
"Mr. Jones is in excellent health
and ! irFer from his letter that h,
vii return from Scotland 10 take nc
tive command Of the Dtmocrali'
forces" said Mr.. Cook "'rhe lettp,
is purely personal and t>uches bu
little on the political position
Cañon City record., 1899-11-30
Wby Citey are Cbankful.
Some q the Rsaseas Why Haay People are
Thanikful - Thaaksgislng Day.

S&GGGGGGG3g
GEO. R. CASSIDY - That there
is still some virtue in pipes and fish
ing rods.
L. K. KoHLMAN-That his friends
happened to look out for him in the
late Republican convention
WARDEN HoYT-That Denver has
no more than four newspapers to be
interfering with his private business
all the time and making public things
that just Is well be left quiet.
F. A. RAYNoLDs For one Of the
most prosperous years his bank has
ever known.
JUDGE W. B. FELToN-That he il
out of politics for good.
A. r. FRIsBIE-Ditto.
JUDGE N. S. BAILEY-That FIRE.
mont is not the only county in his
Judicial district, else he would feel his
chances were exceedingly slim for re-
election.
NJ. NJ. SMITH-Ditto.
DR.. G. H. KELLENBERGER-That
since all his old-time bachelor friends
have married off he and fowler have
the field entirely to themselves.
Jos. W. MusoM-ThAt although
he has been most successful in all his
political ambitions. he has st last de-
tsrmined to give up politics and 60
into business for himself.
EDrroR BowMAN-That he has one
Of the best equipped. best managed
and best edited newspapers in FIRE.
mont county.
7. N. HARDING That be is cot IS
fat a. Uncle Tom Pennington or some
other men he has seen.
UNCLE TON PEsNTNcToS-That he
is not as slim and lean as one of the
Harding Bros, and some other men
who do business on Main street.
EDITOR REcogD-That 90 many
people have decided to pay up their
arrears on RECORD subscription, for
in the event they do be viii be able
to get his wife Christmas present
first time in many years.
DIR. W. D. HOWE That hs has
one Of the neatsst of the new homes
in Canon City. and two of the sweet-
est Of Cahon's latest born
ARMSTRONG Bios That they are
again in Canon. the place Of their
youthful joys and schooldays.
HANDY & MCGEE = That besides
doing . big grocery and fruit busi-
ness. they have sold more buggies
and wagons during the past year than
any other two firms in the county.
SHERIFF HAwxI>s-That the peo-
Pile like his style and want him to be
sheriff another term.
A. ii. DAVIS That he bas demon
strated the fact that some men can
be struck by tightening and live to
be struck again only he hopes he
will never have to go through another
experience of the kind.
S. H. ATwATER That the town is
last growing towards his suburb, Or
rhard Park. and he hopes by another
year he will have to ask for water
mains and electric lights.
R. G. ARTHUR That he has about
The best store room and largest mod
arn Office building in Canon City.
FIJI. wHrrrLE-That the people
of Canon City are not 30 illiterats Is
those he travelled among last winter.
Else he would have to change his line
from the book business to pawn
shop or pulque store.
E. r. FRANcis-That he Is the sx-
:eption to the rule and has proven 70
the world that man can achieve an
eminent success in the mercantile
line without newspaper advertising.
Silver Gun People.
Prom the Russisr.
Mrs. C. P. Love, Of Westcliffe. de-
r~-xnJ ls.A u,naE fnr Csdon Cstv tr
Cañon City record., 1899-11-30
LETTER LIST.

LETTER LIST.
List of letters remaining in Canon
City postoffice unclsimed for week
ending November 26 1899.
First-class matter.
Allen. Mrs A A
Bsrclsy, ] A
Bennett, John
Bustoz, Bernardino
Clamp. Jim
Clark, Frank
Douglas, Miss Lille
Fitzgerald. Ed
Franks, Miss Mary
Green, ] S
Grace, E. A
Hardy. Victor
Hare, Frank
Hargreaies, Thomas
Harrison, Fred
Hunt, J A
johnson, o. p
Kelso. VI
Lotion, John
Marques, Jesus
Miles, Fred
Mil)ett, Z w
NcPherson. Louis d
Rollins, ] A
Shaw. John x
Smith. Miss Bessie
Smith, Mrs Hattie
Starka Alfonso
Stevsason. Miss Lillis
Tsesiateres Cario
Thirio4, Nh Lncinda
WsloA Mn AnEy
Woo1knH Nh + N
III oaAsym I'm.
Cañon City record., 1899-11-30
Silk Waists.

Everybody in town knows
that we have the finest line Of
silk waists ever brought to this
city. Some more of those
handsome ones that caused
such phenominal sale a short
time ago are in and these have
still more new effects.
Cañon City record., 1899-11-30
'WELL! WELLv'

Aceai e n
hereto osuch toe from
nhe bought
mark GOOD
a
ito tina
Cañon City record., 1899-11-30
Bargain Counter.

Do you realize that We have
to refill our bargain countes
every day or twoa The differ.
cncc between these odds ard
ends from our standpoiat anA
yours is. that We don't NJ
them-you do-we're anxi1o
to get rid of themyou woGe
them. Such 4 condition mlatGn
bargains 60 quicker thnn -
can tell about them.
Cañon City record., 1899-11-30
New Separate Skirts

We have some beauties this
week in separate skirts-black
and grey cheviots, with new
plated backs. stitched side eff
fects and some with applique
trimming extending in grace
full outlines from the waist TO
the bottom of the skirt. We
think they're quite the most
stylish skirts we've ever had.
Come and see them and tell
us what you think about them.
You can get these skirts for
$500 and up.
Cañon City record., 1899-11-30
Applique Trimming

Do you remember a short
time ago we told you about
that fine yoking we had' Well,
it is nearly all gone. 1t proved
to be just the thing. Now we
are going to mention the ar
rival of some exquisite Appli-
que Trimmings-black, white
and colors.
Everybody is using applique
trimming on their dresses. 1t
is almost impossible to keep
this in the window. the demand
for il is so great.