davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-05-04
HOTEL CHAT

s HOTEL CHAT 4
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j. G. Cramond. the hotel man of
Langdon, is a guest of Mine Host
Baughman. He is looking over
some promising North Dakota
towns with a view to engaging in
the hotel business. He is very
favorably impressed with the
future of Devils Lake.
Among the guests at the Sevilla
this week were Robert Little
Cloud and Thomas Iyayuhmani,
Of Fort Totten. They belong to
the aristocracy of the tribe of
Indians across the lake, and were
taking life easy at the hotel, and
seemed to greatly enjoy the
splendid bill Of fare served.
Col. VIM: Bischof, Jr., Of
Nebraska City, Neb., who resigned
the command of his regiment of
volunteers that VIM. j. Bryan's
ambition for military glory might
be satisfied, was at the Sevilla this
week. Col. Bischoff is general
agent for farm machinery and
makes this country once a year.
T. T. Leech, of Grand Forks,
took Landlord Baughman by sur
! prise Monday by dropping in on
him Unexpectedly. They had not
seen each other for six years.
Leech and j. O. years ago held
down adjoining claims in LaMoure
county. One day Leech started
for the town of LaMoure in a
lumber wagon. A severe hail
storm came up. Stones fell thick
and fast, most of them l3 inches
in circumstance. Leech was
knocked from his seat and fell
back into the wagon box senseless.
The horses ran away and were
lcaptured in the town where Leech
was taken from the wagon more
dead than alive. His hands and
face were badly lacerated, but nc
scars remain to mar his beauty
and bear evidence of his first ex.
perience as tenderfoot in North
Dakota.
P. III. Roe, of St. Paul, was al
the Sevilla the first of the week
Mr.. Roe is not the man so fre.
quently referred to in law books
-. He gets his fame principally from g
3 startling occurrance in East Grand
Forks which he delights to tell tc
his friends. He attended a turkey
rattle one Thanksgiving day in the
town of booze, and after spending
good deal of money in chances
, finally drew a live duck. Some
one suggested that he buy the
r duck a drink, and stepping up te
the bar he called for gin fiz
His duckship Immediately quaffec
the fiery liquid with relish, ane
| Mr.. Roe kept on buying until the
J. duck had drank eleven fzzes. Ar
oyster stew was then ordered
which was readily eaten by the
duck, after which Mr.. Roe called
up hack and took his prize tc
his hotel in Grand Forks. Mr.
Roe is noted for his veracity-and
there you are.
f; Rev. Reese was over from Fort
) Totten Tuesday. He says the
cause of the reported trouble
among the Sioux at Standing Rock
; is owing to misapprehension on
2 the part of the Indians of their
treaty with the government. They
think they are still working under
the old treaty in force before the
, Custer massacre, which read that
: rations would be furnished by the
3 government so long as there was
J an Indian alive. That treaty.
3 however, was abrogated when the
} tribe took the warpath, which
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-05-04
The O'CaIlaghans.

On May 10th, next Thursday,
the "O'Callaghans," a. local
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-05-04
FIREMEN REoRGAN1zE.
An Enthusiastic Meeting Held Wed
nesday Might Officers Elected.

nesday Night-OH1cers Elected.
A meeting of firemen was held
in the council rooms Wednesday
night, and a complete reorganiza-
ton of the department took place.
There was good attendance, and
the meeting proved enthusiastic
in every respect. For some time
past a paper has been circulated
around the city for the names Of
those desiring I to join the new
companies, and already 63 sigma
lures have been secured. At the
meeting Wednesday night % were
present, and q complete set of
officers we're elected for the en-
suing year. The meeting was
called to order by G. w. Greene.
He stated that the old company
was to be reorganized, and not a
new company organized. He then
called for the reports from the
committees on the hose, hook and
ladder and engine companies. The
hook and ladder committee was
first to respond, and the following
list of its memhershin was road.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Wash Goods
 in the Mill End" Sale.

In hundreds of hOm the semi-annual distribution Of wash fabrics through this sale Is a looked for event. This season we are able to surpass the record of the past, and offer you d magnificent co lection of Mill Ends of wash fabrics in new patterns and all the reliable colOIs
 Apron Ginghoms and Prints, good colors and patterns in the Mill End" sale
 Apron Ginghams, rest quality and most popular colors, worth 6 IA; in the Mill End" sale 41-2 yd. Best Prints, indigo blues and assorted colors worth 6c; in the Mill End" sale
 1-2c. Pc ca 'es, 2s inches wide, assorted colors, good quality, worth lOc; in the Min End" sale 5 3-4c Flannelettes, soft. warm, of good quality and color, worth 10c; in the Mi End" sale 61.4c yd . Percaes. 36 inches wide in light and dark patterns, worth l2 l-2c; in the Mill End" sale 61-4c. Piques, striped and figured designs in light and dark colors, goods weight and qual- ity, worth l0c and 12 1-2c yard; in the Min End" sale 61-4c Dress Ginghams, usual 12 1-2c quality, in stripes and checks, all colors, in the Mill End" sale 7c yd. Satines, small tasteful figures on blue and black grounds, worth l2 l2c and l5c; i'm the Mill End" sale 1-2c yd 36Lnch Seersucker Ginghams, very special value and unusual width worth 12 l2c; in the Mi End" sale 1-3c yd. Scotch Ginghams, fortunate lot of lends qualities worth 25 and 35c yd; in the Mill End" sale 12 1-2c yd. Double-Fold dress goods in good co1ors and patterns, worth 25c yd; in the Mill End" sale 12 1-2c yd
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Women's Shoes
 in the Mill End" Sale.

Shoe factories have mill ends just the same as textile mills. They call them by another name, but are just as ready to sell them Tn the Mill End way-and it's good way for you.
 Women's Kid Shoes, button mostly, small sizes and narrow widths, regularly worth $2 and 8 50; in the Mill End" sale $I. 5G0 Pairs women's kid and dongola but ton and lace shoes, half a dozen styles, eUme with welted soles, some with cloth tops, kid and patent leather tips, every pair worth between $2 and $3 in the "Mill K 1d",ale $1 6S. Women's Kid Shoes, button, patent leath- CT tip, Gaodvear w lted solas, worth $2.25 to $2,50; in the "Mill End" ssls
 $1 95. Women's Shoes, kid, lace. on mannish !. lasts, kid tip and Goodyear welted soles, worth $2 25 to g 50; in the Mill End" sale $l 95. Women's Shoes. dozen styles, three or four shapes, including kid, box calf and Vici kid, button and lace, some Goodyear sewed and with double sole, others with elkskin s9les and noiseIess, worth s2 50 to S2 75; in the s'Mill End' sale S2 20, Women's Slippers, felt, plush trimmed, warm as toast and 8 cold weather com fort: in the ''Mill End" sale 42.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Enamel Ware and Handy Things
in the Mill End Sale

A thousand and one articles peeded in the home from kitchen to psrlor, as Mill End prices.
 MIX TT Rice Boilers, regularly 35 and COG; ia the "Mill End" sale
 lsc and Pic Tea Kettles, large tiz,, regularly worth 75c; in the Mill End sale 39c Dish Pans, regularly worth S5c; in the Mill End sale 23c Tea Pots, small, regularly worth s5c; in the Mill End sale 10c Coffee Pots, regularly worth 35c; in the Mil End sale 200 Sauce Pans, regularly worth s5c; in the Mill End sale 20c Pie Plates, regularly worth Sc; in the Mill End sale 4c Basins, regularly worth 15c; in the Mill End sale Toe End sale 1sc Mops, with patent handle, worth 75c; in the Mill End sale l5c Chopplng Bowls, worth Sc; in the Min End sale 4c Ostrich Feather dusters, with 6.foot handle, worth 1Sc; in the Mill End sale
 Toe Ash Sieves, worth 1oc; in the Miu End sale Sc and 6c Coal Hods, worth lsci in the Am End sale l0c Step Ladder Chairs, gworth sl.50s in the Mill End ssle S2c Silicon Polish, worth regularly 10c, in the Mill End sale 6c varnish Stains, worth regularly l3c; in the Mil End sale 10c Nesrs Enam worth regularly 13c, in the Mill Endss ss4aS 10c
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Colored Dress Goods
 in the Mill End" Sale.

Among all the attractions of the Mill End" sale arc none stronger than the DOT tion of dress goods. From the leading mills of the country there p ,urs into the store q stream of fresh new goods of good quality and at marvelously low prices Mill End" prices.
 Plaids and plain colored novelties, of good texture and weight, durable, good-look- ing, worth 33c; in the Mill End" sale
 25c All-Wool Mixtures and checks in new color combinations, some combinations oH8ark colors in stripes, pleasing things warm and soft, worth 37 1-2c; in the Mill End" sale 29c. Camels Hair Meltonette, a new weave of goods, hard surfaced yet fuzzy like camers hair, great for wear, in good col ors, 54 inches wide, worth soc; in the ''Mill End" sale 39c. Cancels Hair Plaids and frieze, frieze in navy only, plaids in both dark and light coorings, every piece of goods worth at the least soc yard; in the Mill End" sale 39c.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Black Silks
 in the Mill End" Sale.

From the mills comes the largest and best line of black silks that has ever enter ed the store such silks as will make this the most noteworthy sale of black silks ever held in the city. Satin Rhadame, all silk value 85c; in the Mill End" sale 73c yd. Satin Rhadame, 27 inches wide, good value at $1 25; in the Mill End" sale
 90c yd. Satin Rhadame, 24 inches wide, unusually fine quality, worth $1.25; in the Mill End sale 90c yd. Satin Duchesse, 19 inches wide, regular 85c quality; in the Mill End" sale
 69c yd. Satin Duchesse, 20 inches wide, good value at 90c; in the Mill End sale 73c yd. that is reckoned good value at $1 yard; ? in the Mill End" sale soc yd Satin Duchess, 23inches wide, worth $1 .25 yd; in the Mill End" sale 95c yd Satin Duchesse, g inches wide, unusual value at $l.5O yard; in the Mill End sale $115 yd Taffeta Silk, 19 inches wide, value 75c a yd; in the Mill End" sale 59c yd. Taffeta Silk, 19 inches wide, good value at 85c yd in the Mill End" sale 65c yd. Taffeta Silk, 24 inches wide, worth $1 a yard; in the Mill End" sale 79c yd Gros Grain Silk. 20 inches wide, value $1 8 yd; in the Mill End" sale 79c yd. Gros Grain Silk, 22 inches wide, worth S125 yd; in the Mill End" sale
 90c yd. Peau De Sole, 19 inches wide, good value at 75c yd; in the Mill End" sale
 65c yd. Peau De Soie, 19 inches wide, good value at $1; in the Mill End" sale 75c yd. Similar saving in peau de soie at soc, $1. 10 and $1.25 yd.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Upholstery Goods
 in the Mill End Sale

Sash Muslin, dotted, striped and check
 ed, 36 inches wide, worth 12 1.2c yard in the Mill End sale 7c
 Curtains, Irish point and Scotch lace, two and three pair lots; in the Mill End sale half price
 Cottage Poles, white, four feet long, with all trimmings, worth 15c; in the Mill End sale 10c
 Furniture Tapestry, rich and heavy,50 inches wide, all colors, worth $l.75 yd; ; in the Mill End sale .$1 !. Tapestry Squares, for pillow tops, chair seats, etc., handsome designs, good colors, worth 20c and 25c; in the Mn End sale F l-2 and 15c
 Irish Point Table Squares in new and tasteful designs, 42 by 32 inches, worth soc; in the Mill End sale 39c
 Ingrain Art Squares, pattern carpets, hard surfaced and very durable, in blues, greens, reds and browns; worth s to $50; in the Mill End sale $2 35 to $3 75
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Domestics
 in the "Mill End" Sale.

1000 Yards of fine Lonsda1e and other standard cambrics; in the Mill End" sale 6 1-4c yd. 1000 Yards brown cotton cloth; in the Mill End" sale 2c yd. 1000 Yards 36 inch brown muslin; in the Mill End" sale 4 3-4c yd. 1000 Yards bleached muslin; in the Mill End" sale 43-4c yd. 1000 Yards full 36-inch bleached muslin, worth Sc; in the "Mill End" sale
 5 3-4c yd. 1900 Yards striped and checked white goods, worth 12 1-2c yd; in the "Bill End" sale 61-2c yd. 1000 Yards Wamsutta muslin, full 36 inches wide, worth 13c yd; in the "Mill End" sale 9cyd.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Toilet Accessories
 in the 'Mill End" Sale.

Three combinations of toilet things worth 50 to 100 per cent more than the prices on them:
 No. 1-Household Combination.
 Pint bottle ammonia, value 7c.
 6 oz. bottle witch hazel, value Sc. small cake ivory soap, value 5c.
 all worth 20c; in the Mill End" sale for 10c. No. 2-Barber's Combination.
 good father brush worth 15c.
 6 OF. bottle witch hazel worth Sc. cake Colgate's shaving soap worth 5c, all worth 2Sc; in "Min End" gale for A 15c. No. 3-Bath-room Combination.
 box cakes perfrmed toll soap
 worth 15c.
 OF. bottle Woodland Vi--et am
 rnonia worth 10c.
 1-2 lb. powdered borax worth 7c. |" all worth 32c; in Mill End" ssle for 200. Cosmo Buttermilk soap, standard article, worth 7c. cake; in ssMill End" sale
 5c cake, 3 cakes 12c. GIycerine Soar. half-pound bar, transpar- ent, worth 15c; in "Mill End" sale Sc. Castile soap, 1-4 ID. bar, green, white or mottled, worth 12c; in "MiIl EDd'' sale Sc. Rex 'leum, petroleum jelly like Vas- cline, 6 nz. bottle, worth 10c; in the aMill End' sale Dc.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
~4VSJ
 in the Mill End" Sale.

The potters have theirt'Mill Ends" too. They call them jobs again they have lots that are slightly imperfect, seconds. All like to clear out at this season; hence your opportunity. Maddock portery's plain white porcelain, 8 standard ware, subject to some slight imperfections not discernible to most eyes in the "Min End" sale 6 third to half below usual prices.
 6 tea-cups and saucers, 23c.
 coffee-cups and saucers, 29c.
 pie-plates, 15c.
 6 tea-pIates, 19c.
 6 breakfast or soup-plstes, 22c.
 dinner.plates, 25c.
 6 fruit-saucers, &c.,
 individual butter-dishes, 6c.
 Jugs, medium size, Sc each.
 Meat dishes. vegetable dishes, sauce-
 boats, etc.
 st proportioDate prices. Decorated Dinner And Tea Ware from one of the well-known potteries comes to the Mill End" sale st prices about half ordinarily asked.
 dinner-plstes 6 for 29c.
 soup-plates for 29e.
 cups and saucers 6 for 29c.
 medium-sized vegetable dishes Sc
 medium.sized iugE Sc.
 Dinner Set of 100 pieces in tasteful flor al decorations, worth $7s mill End" sale price S4.50 Toilet Set of six pieces, good earthen- ware, rsgularly worth sI.60; in the "Min End" gale Sl.10 Ten-Piece Toilet Set decorated in very handsome patterns, regularly worth 2.25; in the Mill End" sale e1.50 Pitcher and Basin, decorated in good colors and designs; Mill Fad" sale price 69c Cuspidors, printed decorations and gold tr'mmings, worth soc; in the "Min End" sale 16c
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Black Dress Goods
 in the Mill End" Sale.

This "MillEnd" sale of black dress goods is the event for which many wom- an has waited. It affords an opportunity to purchase good quality material at prices far be'ow usual; simply startling when the advance in dress stuffs is called to mind. In all cases enough for skirt; in many enough for dress.
 Black serge of fine quality, full 56 inches
 wide, color warranted fast, worth soc; in the Mill End" sale 33c yd. Storm Serge, heavy quality, double warp,
 the product of one of the most reliable
 mills in the country, worth 75c; in the
 Mill Endn sale 49c yd. Crepons, rich lustrous black, in good pat
 terms, always sold for 75c and considered
 exceptional value at that figure. in the
 Mill End" sale 59c yd. Cheviot, sponged and shrunk, full 50
 inches wide both fine and wide vale, ' quality always sold for $1 yard; in the
 .'Milf Endn sale 69c yd. Broadeloth, very heavy satiny finish, 52
 inches wide, regular price s1; in the
 Mill End sale 75c yd.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12

Special in Perfumes: su ounce of per. fume. regular value 25c in glass stop pered bottle; for "Mill Eud" sale 17c. h-Brushes-immense line comprising all shapes and styles worth 15 to 25c and D to 35c; in the Mill End" ssls at Sc and 17c Hair Brushes: the biggest values we have ever had the fortune to offer at such prices. Brushes made of fine hard bristles, better grade with solid backs, worth to-day ar wholesale exactly as much as the Mill End" prices
 19c and 25c. Fountain Syringes, slightly imperfect but guaranteed against leakage; two- quart size, worth regularly 75c; in the Mill End" sale 45c. Hot. Water Bottles of same sort and with same guaranty; in the "Min Ed" sale ? at. size 35c. 3 and at size 45c. Photograph Frames of wood, by g inches, in different woods, worth 25c; in the Mill End" sale 17c.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Mems Hosiery and Underwear
 in the Mill End" Sale

Shawknit hose, guaranteed strictly first quality, black and natural, sold everywhere at 25e; in the ''Mill Eud" sala 17c.
 Seamless cotton hose, double heel and toe, black, tan, slate and mogtled, some with white foot, worth 12 1-2c pair; in the "Mill Endo sale 7c, four pair for 25c.
 Fleece Lined shirts and drawers; shirts bound with silk tape, pearl but tons, seams double sewed with overlook stitch; drawers finished with suspender tapes and gusset seat, worth 50c; in the stMiIi Ends sale 39c.
 ]. Heavy Jersey. Ribbed Balbriggan shirts and drawers made in same style as above; for the ssMill End'' sale 39c.
 Natural Wool and merino shirts and drawers, also made in same style, but with ribbed shirt; for the "Mill End" sale 39a. Natural wool shirts and drawerr, war
 ranted full three-1ourths wool; shirts bound with silk tape, finished with pearl buttons and ribbed skirt; draw. ers finished with double gusset seat.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Jackets and Capes
 in the "Mill End" Sale

Jackets of kersey, beaver, boucle, chev- iot and caterpillar cloth made in double and single breasted styles, strapped seams storm collar or small rolled (tailered) collar, lined throughout with satin rhs- dame, sizes from B to A, worth $6.50 to SIP; "Mill End'' sale price $5
 Golf Capes of reversible double texture plaid faced down front and hood with contrasting plaid, worth S7 to $l0; "Mill End" sale price s
 Jackets, silk-lined, double breasted, strapped and stitched seams, storm and tailored collars. made of kersey, beaver and bouc1e, sizes B to A, worth $8 75 10 $l5; "Mili Eud' sale price $7 50
 Jackets, blue, brown, tan and black kersey, chinchills, pebble. .chevoit and beaver, double breasted and fly front, some with box back and front, worth $15 to $22.50; "Mill End" sale price $10
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
MILL END Prices Will Prevail in Every Department ohe Store

Velours of very good quality, finished in handsome style, in number of good colors, regularly worth 75c; in the Mill End" sale soc. Cheviots, both rough and smooth finish, warm and unusually soft, worth 75c
 yard; in the Mill End" sale soc Zibelines and Cancels Hairs of high grade in both plaids and mixtures, enough for a skirt in any, in some enough for dress, regularly worth $1 and $1 .25
 yard; in the Mill End" sale 69c. Broadcloth 50 inches wide, unusual qual- ity, navy, greens, browns and reds, worth
 $l yard in the Mil! End' sale 75c. Mill Ends of mixtures, checks and plain
 goods by the hundreds enough for waists, skirts or children's dresses, worth $1 yard and up; in the Mill End" sale 85c and up.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Silver and Glassware
 Tn tbe Mill End" Sale.

Tumblers. three different etched patterns, worth 40c dozen; in thes'Mill End" sale 1Se. Preserve Saucers, individual; in the "Mill End" sale 12e dog Jugs, one-quart size, worth 10c; in tue "Mill End" ssle 7c. Jugs, two quart size, assorted patterns, worth 15c; in the ''Mill End" sale 10c. Rogers Teaspoons; in the ssMill End" sale 50c set. Rogers' Tablespoons in the sMill Fad" sale s1 set. Rogers Table Forks; in the Mill End" sale $l get. Wm. Rogers 6 Bro. Al quality silver ware: one of the newest and prettiest designs, just in time for the "Mill End" sale.
 tea spoons worth S1 25-75c.
 dessert spoons worth s2 25-S1 30.
 table spoons worth S2 50-S1.45
 6 dessert forks worth s2 25-s1 30.
 table forks worth S2 50-S1. .45.
 sugar shells worth 40c-1Sc.
 butter knives worth 45c-25c.
 others in same proportion.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Spring Silks
 in the Mill End" Sale,

The Mill End sale brings to us hundreds and hundreds of yards of fancy silks in the new spring shades and patterns. The mills finished their product some time ago and with this stage came the inevitable Mill End. You buy it here as cheaply as you could at the loom side.
 Swiss Taffeta in small stripes, very hand some combinations, such silk as ordin- arily sells at 69c 8 yd; in the Mill End" sale 39c yd. Fancy Silk, the finest collection we have had in Mill End sale, and you know how fine We have had. Taffetas, Liber- ty Satins and FouIards in new colors and new patterns, good value at 75c and $1 yd; in the Mill End" sale Soc yd. Silk Novelties, an exceptionally beautiful aggregation of Mill Ends of hemstitched corded and plaid silks in the new spring shade and combinations, very good value at $1 8 yd; in the Mill End" sale
 69c Yd,
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12

oo"S
 in tn" Mill End" Sale

Rhinestone Combs, side, pompadour and
 empire, worth soc; in the ssMin End" sale 21c. Beauty Pins, card of 6, in the "Mill End"
 sale 4c. Chain Bracelets, heavy gold plated, with
 paddock and key, always sold at soc; In
 the 'Mill End" sale 37c. Crystal Hat Pins, white sapphire and
 violet in the "Mill Eud'' gale Sc. Brooches, cameo, and miniature :; sterling silver wresths and creseepts, cloyers in jewel and cut silver, fancy stone
 brooches {; all worth 39c or soc; in the
 tMil End" sale 2lc. Neck Brooches, very handsome patterns, worth 50e and 75c; in the "Min End" sale BIC.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Linings
 in the Mill End" Sale.

Thousands of yards of lirings, standard qualities from some of the highest grade makers-but Mill Ends.
 Lining Camhric, only ,, ,OOO yards, in to . yards lengths, all co'ors, worth Sc yard; in 'he "Mill End" sale 1c yd. Silkette Lining, a moired lining of heavy durable quality, in black and all colors, 36 inches wide, worth l2 1-2c; in the Mill End sale 5c yd. Innings in the market, firm in texture silky in appearance, much used for waist lining, in all coiors worth 20c a yard in the Mill End" sale 1-2c Selesia with tine-tw lied surface, highly finished. in grays only, sort that sells usually at 15c d yard in the Mill End" sale l-2C
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Women's Hosiery
 in the Mill End" Sale.

Some of the best mills in the country contribute hosiery to this sale.
 Plain black hose Ain the ssMili End" sale
 6e pr. Plsin blsck hose, fine gauge; in the. "Mill End" sele Sc pr.3 Polka-D ot hose, in black-and-white, tam. and-white and red-and- white, regnlar 12 "a quality; in the ssMill End's sale
 SC pr. Silk. finish hose, plain black, d0ul1la heel and toe, reaularlv worth 12 1-2c; in the Mill-Endn sale 10c pr.
 Hermsdorf Dyed hose, plain black, full
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Women's Suits
 in the Mill End Sale

Tailor-Made Suits of English tweed, covert cloth. and cheviot mixtures, dou- ble breasted and tight fitting, jackets silk lined, skirts lined with percaline, black, tan and gray, worth 1910 to $15; in the Mill Eud sale $7.50
 Tailor-Made Suits, extra finish, strap ped seams, welted and stitched, single and double breasted and tight-fittipg styles. Jackets are fly front, reeferg and double-breasted box, silk lined. Some skirts silk lined. Colors back, castor, srmy blue and gray, worth $16 to $27 50; in the Mill End sale $975j
 Tailor-Made Suits of especially fine quality. cheviot, broadcloth and venetian some very handsome checkg-single CT double breasted, tight or loose fitting, strapped seams. Some suits silk lined throughout, worth $20 to $38.5O; in the Mill End sale $15I
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Women's Underwear
 in the Mill End" Sale,

Splendid values from several mills glad to clean up ssends''at this time of year. Here's 8 partial list.
 Jersey ribbed vests and pants, fleece lined white and natural, worth 19c; in the 'tMill End" sale 12l-2e. Jersey ribbed vests and pants heavy weight, regularly worth 25c; in the Mill End" sale 16e. Fine White Jersey ribbed vests. nearly all wool, regular price 75c; in the "Miil End" sale 35c. Opeita combination suitss white, heavy faeced, same suit as we sell for S1 reg ularly; in the Mill End" sale 69c.