davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-03-15
4 MID-LENT MASQUERADE.
An Enjoyable Party Given by the
Snengcrbund.

The Washington Saengerbund cele-
brated its mid-Lenten masquerade 'tanz-
kraeuzchen'' last night, and there were
many Of the younger folks present, who
enjoyed the occasion. Tn re were great
number Of original masks. and the prizes
were announced by the judges as fol-
lows: First group prize, to the school
headed by Mr. Minister, second group
prize, to the female band, headed by Mr.
IutteTly. first gentleman prize TO :. w
NiIbert as 'uoudescript. second prize
To Norman Luchs. as cplOred gentleman;
third prize TO Herbert Levy, as the bad
school boy. first lady prize 10 Mrs BIan-
dine Altrup, as child nurse, second lady
prize to Miss Sarah West. as Kate Green
away; third lady prize 90 Bessie Mitch
ell. as Lady ColOred:' fourth general
prize to Mr.. Claudy, President Of the
S5eugerbUnd, on general principles.
The seventh concert Of the season will
take place next Sunday evening, and the
programme which will be presented is
said 20 be the best OF the series.
The times., 1901-03-15
TWO SUITS FOR DIVORCE.
The Petitions Charge Desertion and
Abandonment

TWO suits for divorce We're filed yester-
day in the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict. Lula =. SHINES asks for divorce
from her husband, Barton 3. SHINES. be-
cause of alleged desertion and abandon
ment and also on statutory grounds She
states that she was married to the defen-
daut on September q, 1880, and from that
time until 1890, when she says she was
compelled 10 leave him because Of his
cruel treatment OF her, she declares he
drank to excess, gambled, and led the life
of a profiigate. Mrs. Simmes is represent
ed by Attorney II. 3. Moulton.
Philip A Dickson asks for a divorce
from his wife Martha r. Dickson, on the
grounds of desertion and abandonment
He is represented by Attorney James F.
Bundy and states that he was married
to the defendant on June 6, 1883.
The times., 1901-03-15
STOVE DEALERS MEET.
The Annual Election Held and Com
mitlees Annnimted.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Stove Dealers Association was held in
the hall at Jl6 Ninth Street Wednesday
evening. The committee to confer with
manufacturers and wholesale dealers
submitted their report, which was unaui-
mously adopted. The following commit
tees were appointed: on investigating
eligibility of applicants for membership
MessTs. DOdson, Hutchinson, Stansbury
Nathy. and Rudolph; investigation Of
siguers Of agreement, Messrs. Lauer
Bennett. Picrpoint, jerks, and HOdgson.
The officers elected for the ensuing
term follow: +. S. Hodgson, President;
w. 5. jerks, Vice President; J. 4. Pier
point, Secretary; II. G. Johnson, Treas
urer Board Of directors-Messrs A S
Johnson. Hammond. Bennett. Baldwin.
Frey and Hutchinson. A committee was
appointed 70 arrange for a banquet to
take place Wednesday, April 3. Five new
members were elected, after which the
meeting adjourned.
The times., 1901-03-15
AlbatrOss and nuns yelling, 47C.
3-inch taffeta ribbons, lOC yard,
4.inCh taffeta ribbons. l5C ward.

for yesterday, it is stated, was duly called
according to law and not with the pur-
pose of attempting an increase of the
capital stock of the company. The com
painants alege in their bill of complaint
that misrepresentation were made to
them. and this is most specifically denied.
The purposes of the stockholders meet
ing. the defendants affirm, were. among
other things, to adjust. if possible. the
complaints of the minority stockholders.
A general denial is made of all the ma
terial allegations in the bill of equity un-
der which the injunction was granted
The stockholders meeting has been ad-
journed for two weeks.
The times., 1901-03-15

The herald OF all pleasure and enjoyment is
glass Of Heurch's beer. Maerzen, Senate, and
Lager are the most convincing evidence that the
best malt and hops are used in brewing HeuriCh
II only requires one glass 10 discern the superior
qualities Of Heurch's Phone West 81, Arling-
ton Botting Co. for case.
The times., 1901-03-15
LOnsdale cambria, 75C

the II 1-2c sort in remnants, but very
desirable lengths which vii no doubt
answer your purpose.
The times., 1901-03-15
COIOred lawns, &c.

one case of 40-inch colored lawns in
handsome patterns, the kind sold else
where for 10c yard.
The times., 1901-03-15
Green Ticket values in hosiery.

101zc pair today for
lot offne gauge fun seam
less hose with double
heels and toes; which we
guarantee fast black and
which are sold the city
over for l5c pair.
The times., 1901-03-15
SOC corsets, Csc.

6i5c pair today for
one large lot of Chill
dren's Imported Socks;
3-4 length; made of gen.
uine Maco and fun regu-
lar made; with spliced
heels and toes; the socks
which sell usually for as
much as 25c.
The times., 1901-03-15
Glass towels, SIC.

Lot of honeycomb fringed glass tow
els with cOlored borders; II by 81
inches in size for 7-Sc each.
The times., 1901-03-15
Kings Palace Dept. Stores,
efo- -si2- -s4 9TH St. and 7i5 Market Space
All Hats Trimmed
Free of Charge.
Premium Stamps
With Every Purchase.
"GREEN TICKET" SALE

~ Of etaa offered sO
" green's You have rmourHh a Itu
The times., 1901-03-15

25c pair today for
lot of Ladies' Imported
Hose in lovely Fleur de
Lis patterns. dots and
the like: with spliced
heels and toes and in ell
egant line of patterns:
regular CSC values.
The times., 1901-03-15
$3.50 for S. to 81 silk waists.

Another lucky strike Because them
are enabled to before you to-day the handsomest silk
waist of fine afeta silk for $3.50 you laid eyes
The lot embraces of tafeta silk
waists in host of styles including corded and tucked plain and
fancy effects in all cOos and black They bishop bell
cuffs and bought the regular would bring So
81 We pleased to offer them a $3.50.
The times., 1901-03-15
Green ticket prices

ff1c TODAY for 25 dozen
liz chi! ehildrsn's ,,.I,s I,IT9 umbrella o draw
bottoms and in sizes l to y years. 19c
values.
00C each for 100 dozen Ladies,
40 fine tucks and well made;
ruffie trimmed; instead of SOC
orc TODAY for choice of let
~ of Ladies' muslin Under
81 ~ wear, embracing corset COW
ers. drawers, chemise. short skirts:
made of fine muslin and cambria The
corset covers are I'm ten styles. one of
which has three rows of lace insert
ing across front to waist and finished
around neck with lace; another style
is trimmed with Valenciennes lace up
and down neck and armhole: still an
other style trimmed with embroidery.
There are drawers of good muslin
made umbrella style with fve-inch
cambria ruff1e and finished with tucks
and hemstitching; also lace trimmed
drawers and Chemise lace and en-
brOidery trimmed and short skirts
with deep hens and tucks; these are
worth up to 45c each.
The times., 1901-03-15
Muslin Underwear.

17r TODAY for lot of chidren's
muslin drawers trimmed with
embroidery with fine tucks
above: also umbrella drawers trimmed
with fOur-inCh hemstitched lawn ruff
fle; sizes = to L years, and the regular
2gc values.
QOc for choice Of a second lot Of
W Ladies' Muslin Underwear,
embracing gowns. skirts.
drawers. corset covers. short skirts,
and chemise. There are gowns made
Empire style with embroidery insert
ing across the front lapels trimmed
with torchon lace; another style V
shape with fine tucks between rows of
fine embroidery.
There are short skirts made of cam
brio with cambriC ruffie and with 2
inch hemstitched rufIie. There are cor
set covers with whole fronts of lace.
also embroidery trimmed and long
skirts made with ten-inch ruffles and
with umbrella fOunce of lawn finished
with lace and with tucks above: there
are many other styles all in garments
which usually sell up to 75c.
The times., 1901-03-15
LOngclOth, csc piece.

p pieces of Imperial Long cloth in
Z yard lengths; Chamois finish; the
sort sold at $3.50 usually for CSC to-
day.
The times., 1901-03-15
L'Aigl0n belts, 25C.

The new LAiglon belts with satin
ends and gold spikes in all sizes, in
stead of ACC, for 25c.
The times., 1901-03-15
Lace sale. 45c.

Great lot of point de Paris laces
and insertings in match sets: in wide.
narrow and medium widths, and in
the most effective patterns; also
Point de esprit and HonitCn edgings
and headings to go today for
7-Sc yard
The times., 1901-03-15
S5 trimmed hats, ST. 95.

Another lot of spring styles trimmed hats will be
sale this morning at $685. including hats which
up sell for So and embracing splendid variety. The
showing is ready.
The times., 1901-03-15

Boys S1.50 heeled Box Calf and
Diamond H Shoes-sizes u to 1314.
Boys $l.5O Tan and Black Vici Kid
heeled and spring heel Shoes; sizes
3 to 5l2.
The times., 1901-03-15

81 Cuban heel Kid Laced Shoes; sizes
21h to s. ID and + widths only.
The times., 1901-03-15

Womens handmade. extension sole
splendid $3.50 Wei Kid Dress Boots
plain or patent leather tips.
The times., 1901-03-15
Special selling of Innings.

87-Sc yard today for glove-fin-
ished Dress Cambria, in all colors and
black
II 1-2c yard for Sea Island Silk Mer-
cerized Percaline. fast black, and yard
wide instead of 19c yard.
The times., 1901-03-15
i0C EmbrOideries, &c.

Lot of cambria, Swiss and nainsook
edgings. assorted lots, short lengths
and match sets will be closed out to-
day at 3 7-Sc yard.
The times., 1901-03-15

81 90 and s. fine handmade best Wei
Kid Laced and Button-broken sizes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
,rssoNAL MENTION.

shaw Of Cameron is registered
4 kIs hotel
4. putts Of Crockett is in the city
w sister, Mrs. Annie Lnnthau.
Ellis and wife of sartartIa,
= g,lsiered at the Rice hotel.
e.v,s d Pendlctm of Temple Is
NJ etr on business and Is stop
IL Gice hotel
ii. Wilson and Larry Jacobs
"a, ere In the city ON business ana
.s,ln. at the Rice hotel.
Sp Wipstead of Fort Worth, n
In iournallst and formerly of Il b.
5yA Nall and Telegram, Is in the
rg ". Aikep.and II. l.. Aldrich.
IN 9tiEens of Crockett, are here
nm and are guests at the Rice
I gs,.e ". Matthews. Il ncomlnent
NJ ,rd business man of Nacogdoches,
4 IN dis OIL business and is Il guest
4 se hotel.
4 Tavbutton of Palestine and an at
n lAe International and Great North
Hi'hua company. Is IN the city on
Z md is registered at We. Rice
/. Wilson and wife of Austin
t. al At the Rice hotel. Mr.. Rice is
eftlye Of the New York Life In
oapsny and has many friends in
i s. Laid. editor Of the Bay City
b vas a visitor 10 this city yester-
i buness and to attend the meeting
mmds o. the Methodist Episcopal
sutA, in this city.
s.ily Cockrell OF Little Rock, Ark.
srt here to spend Christmas with his
itH Rev. j NJ. Halsell, has re-
k1e. He says he had most en-
Christmas in Houston.
s. Kennedy, a prominent business
= Crdtkett, Is in the city, the guest
h,nas Gaddy, No. 26l9 Main street,
Yartdy is Interested In The Texas
klaana Lumber company of this
lRph G, Medlenka of Crowley,
ne to spend the holidays and Is
4 the Rice hotel. Mr.. Medlcnka Is
tr to the late Firtsnan Medlenka
n Killed short time ago in this
AJs Domengeaux, proprietor OF
ensesux restaurant and hotel at
m L.. was visitor to this city
~ yesterday Mr.. Domengeaux Is
san In this city and has many
~ Mrs 5, S. Paquin OF Chicago
a1ng the holiday season with Mrs.
parents, Major and Mrs. Charles
q No, 1914 Caroline. Mr.. Paquin
slaay editor of the Chicago Ameri-
Il Yrs Paquln,, nee Miss Peck. will
affsd as a former Houstonlan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
|eAl IN THE CITY.

lou HIS woUND.-wyman
who resides near Beauchamp
so was struck in the abdomen
~ a.. with stray bullet, died
inas o. sosolt Of the wound. The
as shot has not been appre
RESPONSIBILITY. - The
sY" !, the Left Handed Fishing
.rv, urathy yesterday when II
y AIRS that several married
X s,r,s Christmas night with large
M IN - their families that they
rpt,su me left Handed Christmas
|Fi n.,nsuation for their condition;
ss ~ Thai of al the indlViduni
ppp,us ,ort reported TO the chic
n W "a ~ the parties were neal
asgle u.dod christmas tree. The
IN ha Ky left Handed club hn
aIs ,as A. lie own without desiring
|tncua,isoo tronhles OF other people
.,sr STEWARDS MEET. The
aV4 4 the Methodist Episcopal
,..,s Il this presiding elders dis
=, mis- city Yesterday morning
vas held in the study of thu
H s,.,yn Memorial church, the oh
y sas' a,nnortion the collections TO
~; wharges Of the district for tn
NV I'he stewards present wert
4 'bI freeman Of Mckee stree
4 IN. Denly Of Tabcrnaclet, ana ana,
s.asa Il Washington street !, en-. canrcn
NJ. Messrs. j. 7. HulmclsteT o.
a,sM1rch, and A. T. norman Of rms
tsIsl y r,,S The presiding elder Of
tN nov G. l.. LaClere, Rev. Seth
MIN iIicIs,,s m ana the ministers of the
paasahodist churches IN this city
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
,TRAlNMENs CONTRACT

resented to the Southern Pa
We Grievance Committee.
FM grievance committee of the
q Railway Trninmen for the
's'a' q the Southern Pacific rail-
/ 70 session In this city. This
n.le 70 present. to the general
Wy Southern Pacific new
n. su 20. fer the division II rep
IA, iollowlng members arrived
NIX. ana the committee is max
\ 0fasi'efs at the Rice hotel;
s,.anell. Algiers. La: n. r.
h lhas Texas; James Kelley,
I'E Richard Gale. San An.
II X 8 Cotfey, Lafayette, La. ;
II ks,anl Paso. Texas. The com
XVI meeting at the Rice hotel
us morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
@ N. EXTENSION.

mi Is Near Sour Lake and
\ beaumont in a Few Days.
LAY December 81. In
N 'Feat Northern surveying
ksss. aylng out a route for that
h e.1 Tom Spring to Beaumont.
|agh n.n' mis- side OF Sour Lake
''al ,,ss M rlty within few days.
\ isss -ra,, ance that this road Will
IA Il jim pleasure 70 the oil
r. 1. ny nelp TO improve ship
v. wen as furnishing a new
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
'sSAs EXTENSION.

\ Css..s'aaolders Held Yesterday
n 1, the Matter.
h MI, me stockholders Of the
H. !. ~ Central was held yes
fal offices. The only
|'pfnt \, was the considerations
sqasas - "a charter providing
lFS !, A.,lension. This extern
~ letase miles. The grad,
20 soon s9ne and the work of
Y sisc, snmeDce. The next
y 100 Nnolders win be held
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
ITEMS OVerCOatS.

All Mems $50 0YercOatS at ....... 900
All Mems 1000 and 1850 0vercOatS at $50
All Mems 1900 and 1900 0yercoats al. ll.5O
All Mems 1000 0yercOats at ...... 1000
All Mems $500 0yerc0atS at. ....... 1000
All Mems 5000 0VercOatS at ....... $500
All Mems $500 0yercOatS at. ....... 5000
All Mems $500 and 5000 0yerc0atS at. 1000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
Youths and Young Mems
Long Pants Suits.

Sizes to fit young men and small
men. Sizes Is to 10 years old.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28

All Youths 800 suits at ........ $500
All Youths 1900 suits at ...... ZOO
All Youths l2.5O suits at..,. 1000
All Youths 1900 suits at ..... 1900
All Youths 1900 suits at ...... I4.00
All Youths 1000 suits at ..... 1900
All Youths $500 suits at..... 1000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
Children Sailor Suits

All ChiIdren's $50 and 400 Sailor
Suits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
All Chdren's 500 Sailor Suits at 49,. 400
All Chdren's 700 Sailor Suits at 300
All Chidren'S 500 Sailor Suits at 6,0O
All ChiIdren'S 1000 Sailor Suits at, 100
All Childrens 1850 Sailor Suits at. 800
All Children'S 1900 Sailor Suits at 1000
Bows and Children's 0verCO ats
To fit boys from to Is.
All Boys and children's So and SO Over
coats al. ,..........,... '.'.'.'''' Soiuu
All Boys and ChildrenS $40 0yercOats
at ......... 49,. 100
All Boys and Children's $3.50 Over
coats al ......a......... .'.'' o'Uu
All Boys and chiIdren's SIS 0vercoats
al .,-..............' '''''''' iu'oo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28

Boys Three Piece
Knee Pants Suits with vests)
Sizes to 10.
All Boys 500 and 90 Three Piece
Knee Pants Suits, With vests, at 49,. $500
All Boys 500 Three Piece Knee Pants
Suits at ..:...... 600
All Boys 1000 Three Piece Knee Pants
Suits at. ...... 800
All Boys 1850 Three Piece Knee Pants
Suits at ............. 800
All Boys $500 Three Piece Knee Pants
Suits at ............ ..... 1000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28
Mems Suits.

All Mems $50 and 500 Suits. $50. 800
All Mems 1900 and RSO Suits. 49,, $50
All Mems 1900 and 1900 Suits ..... 1850
All Mems 1000 Suits ,........... 1900
All Mems $500 Suits ..........,.. 1000
All Mems 5000 Suits ........... $500
All Mems $500 Suits .......3 5000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-28

NISh y VlQkhliItUSIESs
All Mems $50 Macintosh Cape Over.
coats at .-......... .. $3.50
All Mems 600 Macintosh Cape Over.
coats at ,..,.... ........... 450
All Mems 1000 Macintosh Double
Breasted 0yercOatS at.. ESQ
All Mems 200 Macintosh Double
Breasted 0yercOats at. . 800
All Mems 1000 Macintosh Double
Breasted 0yercOatS at ... l4,00
All Mems $500 Macintosh Double
Breasted 0vercOatS at. ......... 1900
Mems Pants.
All Mems 400 and 500 pants at, So. so
All Mems 600 and ZOO pants at. 500
All Mems 500 pants at.s....... $50
All Mems 900 and 1000 pants at, ESQ
All Mems $50 real corduroy pants at. 2.90
The times., 1901-03-12
Children'S
Bingham Dresses.

Children's Gingham Dresses Hubbard
style with pointed yoke; trimmed with
feather braid and rufle of embroidery:
Waist Dresses for boys, with three box
plaits. collar. cuffs. and belt trim
med with feather braid. Each 81
Children's Gingham Dresses, waist and
Hubbard styles. trimmed with tUcl0s.
hemstitching. and embroidery. Each.S1 25
Children's Guimpe Dresses, waist trim
med with feather braid aand ruffles, edg-
ed with Hamburg embroidery; also one
piece Russian Dresses for boys, with
white pique collar. cuffs. belt, and
plait down the side. Each..-..--.....SI.7
Children's Gingham Dresses. made with
long waists. box plated; collar. cuffs
and belt of white pique. EaCh...........$ SO
\ choice line of Children's Gingham
Dresses. in dainty shades of pink and
blue. made in the latest styles, long
waists gathered into square yoke trim
med with three bands of insertion; rut.ies
of embroidery on shoulder; embroidery ON
neck and sleeves; sash Of same
tied on the side. Each.................s22 25
Second f0or.
The times., 1901-03-12

rest of Newkirk. and the tragic confession
Of the runaway slave, while his old
mother bends over him with a moan that
touches ones heart -Strings-au these go
to make up an act that is new in the an
nais of rural drama building.
Throughout the play there is hardly a
duh moment The motto of the play
wright seems to be action, action always
action Miss Merrou has endeavored to
keep her audience Interested, and she has
certainly succeeded. in spite of the fact
that she has sometimes thought it nee
essary to work over old material
Henry Leighton. the rustic hero, is
forcsritl and acts with considerable dis
crction and Judgment. and Paul Taylor
and Harry Robinson portray two types
of countrymen with a deft touch and re-
fr,shing humor. the formers idea of a
country lad being uncommOrly clever.
Leslie Bingham's delineation of the he
roiue is ColOr.ess and lugubrious. Melema
Bardi. Marie Bingham, and Helen Hart
ley give clever character sketches and
James H. VEaIliCk is successful in depict
ing a hard-headed and implacable squire.
Arthur G Sanders j. j. HyIand, Sey-
mour Stratton. and Cora Chapman, not
to mention - cute baby in swaddiing
clothes. also give valuable support. Miss
Merron the author Of the play, deity
handles the part of viVaciOus young
girl and is very amusing ana wisely re
Trains from tendeGcy To oYeract
The costumes of the period of the 5ls
are a constant source of pleasure. The
scenery is al good the stage setting
showing the village street being excep-
tionaIly fine.
The Dairy Farm Will be presented
during III" balance OF the week with
matinees on Thursday and Saturday.
The times., 1901-03-12
Kernnn,AThe Utopians.

The chief attraction with Ihe
Utopians," which opened what promises
to be very successful engagement at
Kernan's this week. is Chuck Conners.
who. through the kindness of some New
York newspapers. has come into consid-
cradle notoriety, which he seeks to take
financial advantage of by appearing In
what is reputed to be a true representa-
tion of life in the community in which
he is popularity supposed TO be a reigning
favorite lie is assisted by several young
men and women. who give very inter
esting performance, which is well worth
seeing.
The company furnishes two burlesques
Of the customary sort, In Grand Utopia
and one intended to satirize the depart
ment stores The company rs Of good
size and Of considerable merit and pro-
vides a first-class bill which is in some
respects above the average.
The olio includes the following we'll
known and capable performers; w mting
and Whiting, in songs and dances; the
Hickman Brothers, three in number, IN
an amusing comedy act, and frobel ana
Ruge, clever gymnasts. y series of liV-
ing pictures representing popular art
studies are well put on by the feminine
members of the organization. Matinee
The times., 1901-03-12
The COIumbia-"The Dairy Farm >,

Last night. at the Columbia Theatre
Washingtonians We're introduced to a new
bucolic play. The Dairy Farm. and it
proved to be one of the best specimens Of
the kind that has been seen locally for
a long time. Miss Eleanor Merron is the
author of the play. and in addition. por-
trays most admirably one Of the leading
roles, and proves that she is a decidedly
bright and clever young woman In her
initial effort at playwritng, she has
scored a distinct success.
OF course. there are certain convention
alities of the hayseed drama that Miss
Merron has not had the courage to ig-
more There is d barnyard scene with
horses, and hens, and chickens, and
noble dog that works Churn: birds sing
frogs CrOdk and other bits Of realism are
introduced; then there is a party scene
on winter night with the jolly farmers
and their best girls arriving I'm sleighs
and the usual games and singing. and
dancing. and, concluding with a quarrel
between uncle and nephew. the act end
ing with the nephew and his mother and
the girl of his choice being driven out into
the storm and forming a picture at the
SnOW-cOycTed window as the curtain falls
But in the third act. Miss MerrOn cuts
loose from the bonds that have bound her
to the conventional rural drama and as
Serts herself with the result that this
act is the best in the play. 1t is intense
ly interesting. The runaway slave hidden
in the peddler's cart, hungry, thirsty, and
Iacerated by blDOdhOuUdS, vet refusing
food and drink until he can accomplish
his plans of revenge, the caucus In the
school house; the eloquent appeal by
young NeWkirk, for free soil, free
snepcI free men. and Fremont the Slur
at Northern laborers by his enemy and
his quick reply in Websters eloquent
words the quarrel; the murder; the ar
The times., 1901-03-12
" Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th, llth, and F Sis. N. w.
Early Spring Sale
OF
Muslin
Underwear.

Fresh lots of excellent kinds
moderately priced. We have set
the standard high for this class of
goods, and shall maintain it. The
garments must be of worthy mus
lin, the cut must be the newest
and never skinny, the making
must be of the most conscientious
order, the trimming of good quail
ity and in good taste.
This new lot possesses all these
merits, and that other important
One-lOw price.
Included in this sale are several
lots of Children's Gingham
Dresses for early spring wear.