davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-26
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. Sept. 26.-WHEAT-wheat
early was quiet but firm Northwest re-
steady compared with the slump here yes
terday. The strength of corn also was a
sustaining infiuence; but there was no
~ local, and offerings scattered. The
weather in the spring wheat country was
cloudy, but there was no rain reported.
76zsc and advanced to 77ssc. Local re-
ceipts were 274 cars, 10 of contract grade.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 315 cars,
against 409 last week and 779 a year ago.
BY an error the Minneapolis opening price
was posted one cent too high, and this
for moment at the opening was an in
October later advanced to 7sc. but re-
acted on profit taking, closing steady, sc
CORN~Septembe corn furnished the
incident on the floor during the forenoon
A Baltimore man is long 6OO.O 600 bushels,
attempted to cover and found the market
bare of September offerings. September
Advanced to 441Sc. The bulge brought out
some long stuff and a reaction to 43@c
followed. October opened 1sc lower at
were 500 cars
The close was strong, September 1c
higher at 42azc, and October 5sQzc up at
oATSOats were quiet but firm. in sym
pathy with corn, October opening 1sc
lower at 21Ac and selling to &c. Re-
PROVISIONSLWere quiet and firm on
8. fair cash demand and in sympathy with
pork opened 21sc lower at s11- Az and adj
vanced to 81 .5755: January lard unchanged
at s6.771a, selling to 6.77s44a6-so. and Janu-
ELAx-Septembe $l.52; October, $1-zs;
December S.49-
BARLEY-Cash, SsG57c-
-o3s5e -IsqoloO :osfze .IsqusldsS-H4H
TTMOTHY-September $40.
BUTTER-F1rm; creamery. 1sd22c;
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-26
dairy, 1391Sc.
EGGS-Strong; fresh. 1916.
Chicago Lavestoek Markst.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-CATTL Receipts.
10000, including 1900 westerns and 500 Tex
ans; natives slow to 10c lower. Including
butchers stock; western feeders steady,
steers shade lower, Texans easy Good to
prime steers, $5.35G5.S5 poor to medium,
$450q5;3Oi stockers and feeders. 50. .S0G4.65 ;
ners. $2. .O0q2.65: bulls. $24OQ4.5O: calves,
$4.50Q6.50; Texas fed steers, S42565.00:
$2.5063. 3d.
HOGS--Receipts today. $4,000: tomorrow.
others steady; top, $3.50. Mixed and
butchers, $5.10d5 55: good to choice heavy,
g 50sS 81 rough heavy s. s5@5o57 light,
SHEEP-Receipts, 18O00 sheep strong,
lambs strong. Good to choice wethers,
$3S5Q4.25: fair to choice mixed $3 60H3. go
western sheep, $3.90d420: Texas sheep,
$250@S.60; native lambs, $4.25Q5-25; western
lambs, $47505.25.
Official for yesterday: Receipts-Cattle,
5,50l; hogs, 20, 454; sheep, 12.S7S. Shipments
Cattle, 2,060; hogs, 3,553; sheep, 3527.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-26
WON RY HARD WORK.
History of Topeka's Struggle to Get
an Auditorium

History OF Topeka's Struggle to Get
an Auditorium.
Perhaps there is no other auditorium
in the United States which was as hard
to secure as this one. From the time,
January q, 1897, when the State Jour-
nal first published the suggestion, there
has been uphill work against serious
Odds Every obstacle has been over
come. however, by the persistent energy
OF few members of the Commercial
club. assisted by other citizens
The pure food show, which was held in
Hamilton hall, was the first thing to
emphasize the fact that Topeka needed
q larger audience hail. This show was
held from January $3.50 and both floors
OF the hall were used. The hall had a
seating capacity of about 1000 and dur
ing the week of the show over 10000 ad-
missions were handled. Hamilton hall
was the largest audience room Topeka
had at that time.
The Commercial club took the matter
UP IN April, 1897, at the suggestion of
the State Journal. and an association
was organized and Incorporated under
the name of the Topeka Auditorium
Association This was in reality a com
n1ttee OF the Commercial club.
The executive committee Of the board
OF directors of this association were the
men who really pushed the matter. That
committee was composed of T. ]. An
oerson, VIM Green. Edward Wilder, r.
>. Brigham, then president OF the Com
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-26
TEDDY GONE AGAIN.
Leaves Denver This Morning
For Cripple Greek.

Denver, Col, Sept 26.-Gov. Roose-
welt resumed his tour of the state of
Colorado this morning after a nights
rest at Wolhurst, the country residence
of Senator Wolcott- The Roosevelt
party left Denver at 9:15 a. m, in
special train on the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad. A number of Spanish
American war veterans accompanied the
campaign orators.
The governor will proceed over the
Colorado Midland and Midland Terminal
roads to the Cripple Creek district,
where a great demonstration in his
honor has been planned for this even
ing
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-26
Market GOSSIP.

Furnished by the J. G. Goings Commis-
sion Go. This firm has 2 membership ,,,on on
board of trade wire.
Liverpool, 1870 D. M: Wheat quiet, sd
lower: corn nominal, sd lower to 1sd
Paris opening: Wheat dull. septembeE
sc lower; -four quiet, September DC lower
Chieago: Cash business, here yestefday
wheat O and Isl. COO 'bUs'es bu. Corn. n
Chicago receipts: Wheat, 274 cars; grade
1s. Corn, 500; grade 14s. Oats. 100; grade
Omaha receipts: Hogs. 1000; cattle. g.
300.
London. 1:sO p. m: Wheat quiet. I'd
lower; corn quiet, I'D lower from yester-
Weather map: Generally cloudy in Da-
kotas and Minnesota with rain in extreme
north section with low temperature
West generally cloudy, scattering showers.
lower temperatures; southwest partly
cloudy.
cars; last year, 610- Duluth, 2s cars; last
Weekly goSyernmqent crop report; s Wash ash
crop service division of the weather bu-
reau show that heavy rains have inter
crops in central and northern Texas, Okla
homa, Arkansas, the DakOtas and M1nne-
sofa and upper Michigan The principal
damage in the Dal1otas and Minnesota
was done to grain in shock. In Texas and
continues in upper Ohio valley. portions Of
Missouri and the middle Atlantic states,
and rains would prove beneficial In t1or-
ida and portions of Alabama Upon the
whole the weather conditions were favor
able for farm work and maturing OF late
crops in the states of the lower MISSISSIPPI
valley and in the districts east of the
eral in the central and northern Rocky
Mountain districts and over the northern
portion of the country from the upper
Missouri valley to the middle Atlantic
states light frosts being reported as far
south as the mountain regions OF Ten
nessee Slight damage in some localities
is reported The week has been favorable
for gathering corn in the principal corn
states, the bulk Of the crop being secured
Liverpool close: Wheat, sd to I'D
lower: corn unchanged to sd lower than
yesterdays close -
lower; corn, I'D higher than yesterdays
Estimated cars for tomorrow at Chi
cago: Wheat. 80; corn, $40; oats, 2l5;
hogs 28, 900 head.
New York reports Sz LOADS WneaL ana
II of corn for export.
Berlin: Wheat closed 1c lower than
yesterday. 30
last Year sly 81. Corn. Ii cars: last year.
90 Oats, cars; last year, Z
Primary receipts and shipments: WaeaI
receipts. 10000 bu.: last year, 13O6.OOO
900 bu. Corn receipts. -100S.000 bu.; last
year. 1,487,00 bu.; shipments, 51S,OO0 bu-'
last year. 7S9, 600 bu. -
Total ciearances: Wheat and flour, $685.
St. Louis close: Wheat-Septembe
751Lc: october. 75Ac: December. 77a1sc.
-september, 4O14c; October, Ss14c' De-
ceknDeFa Kansas oViP Civ close: wheat-December.
701kc; May, 74Ac. Corn-Decenber, S25sc;
Nav. 33Ac.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-26
Topeka Markets To-day

CATTLE.
COWS-$S. .OO63 Is.
HEIFERS-$3 0003. .25. II
HOGS.
LIGHT-s4 so@5.00
MEDIUM AND HEAVY-$4 80@5.00
GRAIN.
NO. 2 WHEAT-67c.
NO. 2 CORN-3414c-
NO. 2 WHITE CORN-S5Zc.
NO. 2 OATS523c.
HAYS. .00Q5. so.
CATTLE.
COWS$S. .00@s.I5.
HEIFERS-$3. .00d3. .25.
HOGS.
PRODUCE.
EGGS-12 cents.
BUTTER-17 cents.
CHICKENS-6 cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-26
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Sept. 26.-CATTLEARe-
ceipts, 1900; market weak to 10c lower
Native steers. $4.7O@5.50; Texas steers,
$2.S0@4.9O; Texas cows. 81. .35d3.OO. native
cows and heifers, 81. .50GI4. 20: stockers and
feeders, $3-25@500: bulls, 81. .7594.10. Calves
Receipts, 700; market weak to 10c lower:
$4OOQ5.50.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900; market steady
to 219c higher. Bulk of sales, $5.171965. .221s;
heavy and packers, S5.17l9@5.25; mixed.
$5.2Od5. .271s; pigs, 81 55d5.i5
SHEEP-Reeeipts, 5000: market steady.
Lambs, $3.0005.10; muttonS, 81. 5003. so.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-26
New york money market.

New York. Sept 26.-MONEY-Money on
call nominally at 2h per cent. prime
mercantile paper, 412n514 per cent; ster-
ling exchange steady, with actual business
in bankers bills at $4861k for demand and
$4 S214GB for so days; posted rates, $4S311GO
4.S4 and "a. 4.S779Q4SS; commercial bills,
$4S124 4G4S2A.
SILVER-Silver certificates, 62% 663sz !;
bar silver, 627sc; Mexican dollars, 1850.
BONDS-Governmen bonds steady; re-
funding 2s, when issued. registered, 10S1k;
istered, 1091si coupon. 1095s; new As, reg
istered, 1331s; coupon, 1331s: old As. reg
istered, 11412; coupon, 11515; IS, registered,
113: COUPON. 113.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-26


board of trade wire.
Chicago, Sept 26.-WHEAT-Early
trading in wheat was at a fractional de-
was short-lived, as locals who had sold
quite freely yesterday were inclined to
get in on December wheat. The October
kind was in good demand by elevator in
terests. who sold either November or De-
cember to hedge their purchases There
were very light receipts northwest, only
315 cars, with the weather still wet. The
mailed details of the Hungarian minister
of agricultures report a month ago indi-
a rye crop of 2s2. 600. 900 bu., less than last
900 00O- This was one of the bull factors
and caused the advance. Towards the
close some liquidation by early buyers
caused sharp slump in values, although
CORN-Corn ruled strong throughout
not only for September, in which shorts
were anxious buyers, but also for Octo-
Der. Buying of the latter was led by Pat
ten. There was a good shipping demand
in spite of the sharp advance Conditions
as they have been for September Next
weeks receipts are certain to be much
lighter. We feel friendly to corn. and ad
wise purchases of both old and new crop
futures.
OATS-There was little in the specu-
1ative or cash end of the market. Prices
were practically unchanged. OF 100 cars.
only Is were CONTRACT ESTIMATED IoT
106. 800 bu
PROVISIONS-Rath less speculative
interest centered in hog products, though
packer1 generally reported a steady in
quiry for cash stuff, mainly lard, of which
shipments were l. 769, 900 pounds, COM
pared with receipts of 10000 pounds.
pork and ribs. Prices generally 21fc and
SC higher. j. h. HARRlSs
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-26
Talk About Fruit

On Thursday, October A. the members
of the Shawnee County Horticultural
society viii meet at Vinewood park
Lunches will be taken. The vinewood
train leaves the station at Hancock and
Washington streets at 10 a. m. and re-
turns at 4.30 p m. The fare will be five
cents each way Following is the pro-
gramme How to Make a Local Hor-
ticulturaI Society Co. W. H. Barnes:
Raising Evergreens,'' J. F. Cecil; Rails
ing Catalpas," George W. Tincher.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-26
Topeka Hide Market.

Topeka, Sept. z6.
Based on Chicago and Boston quota
tions. The following are net prices paiC
in Topeka this week:
GREEN SALT CURED-7Ac.
NO. yTALTOW-3%c
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-26
.B0ER OFFICIALS SAIL.
Take Passage For Europe With
Large Amount of Gold.

Lorenzo Marques, Sept. 26.-The German
steamer Herzog, which sailed for Europe
today, had among her passengers the
Transvaal postmaster general, Van AL
phen, the assistant secretary of state,
Grobler; the state treasurer, Malherbe,
and a. large quantity of bar gold
The railroad from Delagoa Bay to Pre-
toria is expected to be open for traffic
tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-26
TONIGHTs PROGRAMME.

TONIGHTS PROGRAMME.
The grand concert. consisting of vocal
snsas civ gooJ sg S95o1sys and music by, DX the ne
the bill at the Auditorium tonight. Fol-
GRAND CONCERT.
Then Did Elijah Break Forth q
----------.-;:---:-- Elijah. Mendelssohn
2 Introduction. ..Lohengr.n''. IVA gner
Kansas City symphony Orchestra,
Franz Adelmann. director
3 "Gipsy Ii-e,'' quartz -te......- Schumann
Mrs. Genevieve Clark wilson
Mrs. Marshall Pease.
Mr.. Frank King Clark
4 Lsnd Ne Your Aid" from Queen
Mr.. George Hamiin
3 Amour Nicus Alder" from Sam
son and Delilah--......... .Saint-Sae ems
Mrs. Marshall Pease.
G. Faust Fantasia, for violin. .Sarasate
M Franz Adelmann-
Mr.. Frank King Clark
s. (a) In Blossom Time ........ .Needham
(b) Irish Love Song Lang
Mrs Genevieve Clark wilson.
3. Quartette. from ..Rigoletto'. Verdi
Mrs Genevieve- Clark wilson
Mrs. Marshall Pease.
- Mr.; Frank King Clark.
Kansas City symphony orchestra,
:, Franz Adelmann; director.
Auditorium Chorus.
THE ELKS MINSTREIS
be at the Auditorium. There are 116 peo-
pie in the company, and are sure to
please The following programme has
been arranged:
AUDITORIUM NINSTRELS
The only Lee Jones will personally con-
duct the conversationale.
GRAND ENTREE
Opening Chorus. the Company
w q SWartz -..--...-.--. Rag-T1me Life
LICK Cooie{ .---------..-.
--.--.-- .Warmest Baby in the Bunch
Roland Medlicott, you Don't Stop dis
World from Coin Round
Shirer, Holman, Moore and Bowie....
----..----.-...-..-...S Song of the Shelf
Words and music by L NJ. Wood
Ao Iorrencs .-.--.-.-.--.-. -Goo-goo Eyes
y. M wood --...........-. Rainbow Coon
Clark Daley ----..--.-.- Lam, Lam, Lam
GRAND GETAWAY.
SECOND COURSE.
Miss Lima Wyatt, ballad and quar-
IetIe ....-s--~--.-.--. ..-...-.....-NellO1Se
BY L. NJ. Wood
MIR. Vincent Graham Civilian Henry
Morrts) .....-.--....-... Non piu Adraf'
From the opera of 1.-THE Marriage
of Figaro by Mozart
Mrs. Albert Warner, May Morning
80 ?, = --.-----.-.--- ::.:--...-. -Denza
James p Lacy Ma Lady Lou
The Misses Wyatt Quartette.
-SChubert'S Serenade''
Katherine Bennett and Gertrude An
oerSon MISS Virginia"
A rag-time diversion
America ..-.-.--...--....By the Company,
Assisted by the audience standing.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-26

The election day came and with it
rain. The rain proved to be the saliva
ton of the cause. Every carriage had
been hired by the auditorium advocates
and were Kept busy all day. When the
votes were counted, it was discovered
that the election was won by just 81
votes, as it required two-thirdS major
ity-
This ended the matter, and on the first
day of January, 1900, the ground was
broken for the auditorium.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-26
Sugar Market.

New York, Sept. 2s-sUGAR-Raw.
firm; fair refining, 414c; centrifugal, SO
test, SC; molasses sugar, 4c; refined,
granulated, $6.15.
CoFFEE-ouiet; No. z Rio. sssc, NOM
inal.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-26
Cotton Market.

New York, Sept 26.-COTTON-Spo
closed dull; middling uplands. lGszc; mid
ding gulf. lie. Sales 343 bales.
Galveston, Sept. 26.-COTTON-Firm
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-26
Range of Prices.

Furnished by the ]. c. Goings Commits
sion Co. This firm has a membership on
the Chicago Board of Trade and regular
board of trade wire.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-26
Losenh,s Tins.

Furnished by the ]. C. Goings Commits
sion Co. This firm has a membership on
the Chicago Board of Trade and regular
board of trade wire.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-26

Furnished by the ]. c. Gojngs Conlni 3
sion Co. This firm has membership on
the Chicago Board of Trade and regular
board of trade wire.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-26

New York, Sept. 26-Ho1d Changers and
Pacifics; Take couple of points profit on
B. r. T. Expect further rise in People 8
Gas on covering of shorts Sell Sugar on
rallies. ]. ARTHUR JOSEPH.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-26

Furnished by the ]. c. Goings Commis-
sion Co. This firm has a membership on
the Chicago Board of Trade and regular
board of trade wire.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-26

Ranges of Prices on Stocks.
Furnished by ]. c. Duncan. Commis-
sion, grain provisions and stocks ONCE
10o East Fifth street. Phone 123 Charde,
Knepp & Co., correspondents. Kansas
City, Mo.
New York. Sept. 2s.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-19
Thousand People Throng the
County Fair Grounds.

Thirty ThOusand People Thron8 tine
County Fair Grounds.
HAGERSTOwN. Oct. 1s.-The success Of
the big fair here is established and the
management is congratulating itself. The
weather has been all that could be de-
sired and the attendance larger than at
any previous exhibition. Wednesday and
Thursday are always the big days. They
are no exception this year. Yesterday the
attendance was between IL, 600 and 15 600.
Today the crowd is much larger, II Is
estimated that over 10000 people passed
through the gates II is thought that the
attendance is a record-breaker. Larry
Gray. the Baltimore driver, who was in
jured in a trotting race by being thrown
from his sulky over the fence. had two
ribs torn loose. He is getting better, but
will not be able to drive again this week.
The big crowds yesterday and tcday
afforded the pickpockets an excellent OPP
portunity to get in their work, and
number of persons reported the loss OF
sums of money and watches. Music Is
furnished by Prof Ziegler's orchest!a from
Baltimore and bands from Westminster
and other places.
-Four thousand homing pigeons were re-
leased in the big pigeon fly. Baltimore
dropped out of the contest. The birds
New York. The time was reported to the
fair grounds and prizes will be awarded
to the winners More birds were entered
than could be flown. and 1t Is understood
that this will likely be the last fly held
here.
The officers made a haul OF ten gam
blers on the grounds today. One was fined
$50 and the others were placed in Jail. An
other raid was made this afternoon and
the grounds well cleared Of these Ieo-
pie. Pickpockets are reaping harvest
today. Frank He'll, of Washington. had
slCO stolen Numbers Of losses were re-
ported to the police. George Taylor.
jockey of Wellsville. N. Y. who was
thrown in a race and injured. cannot re-
cover. He had his jaw and wrist broken
and is injured Internally.
Thirty-six couples, principally from
Virginia and Pennsylvania. have been
married here since the fair opened.
Major Charles A. Little. Democratic
candidate for Congress, attended the fair
today
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-19
VICE CONSUL REED DEAD.
He Had mn Excellent Record In the
State Department.

The Department of State has received a
telegram from Mr.. Lay. Consul Generai
at Barcelona, reporting the death oi
Dwight T. Reed, who was appointed Vice
Consul of the United States at Madrid
May g. 1899. He was also at the time OF
his death the agent in Madrid OF New
York life insurance company. MI. heed
was appointed n temporary clerk IN the
State Department October l, 1867. and
served in that capacity until July j. 1871.
when he was appointed Secretary OF Lee
CATION at Madrid. He retired from tina,
office in September. 1857; was appointed
Secretary of the Legation and Consul Cen
eral at Madrid. February %. 1883. and
retired June, 1855.
Mr.. Reed was regarded a. . man o.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-19
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

A startling incident Is narrated by John Oliver.
Of Philadelphia. as follows: II was In an awful
condition Ny skin was almost yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated. pain continually in back
and sides. no appetite. growing weaker day by
day Three physicians had given me up Then
! was advised to use Electric Bitters. To my
great Joy. the first bottle made a decided In
proyement. ! continued their for three weeks
and am now well man. ! know they robbed the
grave Of another victim" No one should fail to
try them. Only so cents. guaranteed. at Henry
Evans drug store, D22 Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-19
IL to /.
BrOadclOth skirts, S6.9S.

BrOadclOth skirts, S6.9S.
Ladies' handsome quality black
broadcloth skirts: with rows of silk
around the bottom in wayy effect;
new inverted pleat back and full flare;
for s69S; the 50 values.
Our 12c candy, SC.
This hour we shall sell our 12c candy
at Sc pound and create somewhat Of a
sensation. as at 12c 1t is about half
what others get for equal grades.
Child's umbrellas, CSC.
Children's 24-inch umbrellas, which
sell usually at soc; for CSC this hour.
Mems silk neckwear, 15c.
some of which sold for 25c for
merly.
Mems 19c half hose, SIC.
Csc taffeta ribbons, lie.
Lot of handsome taffeta ribbons. in
all colors. which are the usual Csc
values; to go for lac yard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-19
10 to H..

69c corsets, SOC.
Lot Of ladies corsets long and short
and medium: in black. white and grey:
all sizes: regular CSC lines; for this
hour, 39c.
Underskirts, 79c.
700 ladies' undersklrts in fine sateen;
some of them lined: others have ac-
. cordeon- pleated flounces: for 79c for
this hour.
Child's 75c shoes, Ace.
GO pairs of the celebrated Paff chill
Grcn's shoes: sizes to S; all hand
made and regular 75c and 81 values;
. to go for 49c pair.
. Lambswool soles, 12c.
Ladies' lambs wool soles. which sell
for 2Cc, this hour, 12c.
9Sc trimmed hats, roc.
. 600 ladies' and misses trimed sail
orr in all colors; also ladies' and
> misses trimmed fedoras and military
hats. the kind shown about town at
CSC: for 79c.
SOC suspenders, 19c.
400 nairs Of mems SOC suspenders;
; sample line, hence scarcely two
. alike, for 19c.
Red flannel underwear, 9ic.
Mems red flannel underwear-shirts
. and drawers which sell all over town
at s1.5o garment; to go for this hour
, for 94c.
Misses, underwear, 15c.
Lot CT misses ribbed underwear
. which are the regular 25c value; to
: 70 for l5c garment this hour.
. Ladies', underwear. pc.
Lot of ladies' ribbed underwear
full fashioned shirts and drawers;
instead Of sec garment. to go for 29c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-19
2 to 8.
Blk. imported silk velvets, SOC.

Blk. imported silk velvets, SOC.
Handsome black imported silk vel
vets. with extra fine closely woven
pile and best raven black: so ele-
giant for coats. wraps. and hat trim
mings. instead Of 81. for soc yard.
Blk. homespuns, 33c I'd.
Black homespuns; all wool. and 80
inches wide; extra heavy, for 33s
yard.
Table felt, 29c yd.
Extra coed nap table felt; 81 inches
wide and soft: instead Of 39c yard. for
29c yard.
Mems Umbrellas, 55c.
Lot of mems gloria umbrellas: full
paragon frames; 75c values. for 55c.
Mems flannel shirts, 97c.
Lot of mems blue flannel shirts:
which sell for $50 usually; to go for
97c each.
Ladies' blk. hose, SIC.
Lot Of ladies' fast black full seam
less hose: which sell for 15c pair
usually. to go for 8-1-2c pair.
Misses Union suits, 39c.
Some Of which are worth soc each.
Childs' $1.25 shoes, SOC.
-hand-sewed and made of patent
leather; sizes 4 to s, which sold for
$125.
Flannel waists, S1.49.
500 ladies' flannel waists; all lined
and elegantly braided; stylishly made
and in all colors and black; to go for
$1.49. this hour.
Lambrequins, 19c.
Piano or mantel lambrequins; made
Of pretty art drapery, fringed; also
sofa pillows worth 33c, for 19c.
Table covers, Acc.
Large s-quarter chenille table COW
ers; with pretty borders; instead Of
75c for 49c.
Boys chin. REFERS, $1.9S.
Little boys blue chinchilla REFERS;
the s29S ones for this hour special
price, s1.9S.
Boys suits, S1.9S.
Little boys suits in vestie styles.
from to s years. Of very worthful
materials. and double breasted suits
in sizes to IS years: the kind and
sort sold at $500 usually; for s1.9S.
this hour.
Taffeta silk skirts, S7.9S.
Handsome taffeta silk skirts; which
are really worth $40; will be sold this
hour for $7.9S.
Ladies' heavy coats, s6.9S.
AS an Introductory offering We shall
sell ladies' black kersey cloth coats,
embracing the newest effects and silk
lined. for $6.9s; these coats are fully
worth 50.