davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Hopkins have
moved from Columbia Heights, and have
taken IT'S H street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

MT Edward E. Wilson of 1888 10th street
ie1t thursday for Boston, Mass. where he
expects to spend a couple Of weeks visiting
points Of interest in and about Boston. He
Will also spend a few days In New York
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

Thursday, at noon, Mr.. Arthur Leon
Webb of the Treasury Department and
Miss Elizabeth ]. Butts. daughter Of Thos
Butts of Brooklyn. N. Y, were married
at the Colonial the country home Of the
brides father, at Mariners Harbor. Staten
Island, N. Y. Rev. DR.. Hull officiated
The grooms cousin. Mr. Charlton NJ Clark
was best man. The bride was beautifully
gowned in creamy satin, with applique Of
lace. Mr.. Webb distinguished himself at
the battle Of San Juan and afterward In the
Philippines, he having given up lucrative
law practice in Palestine, Tex, when the
Spanish-American war began. Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb will be at home after November
1 at 1902 N street northwest, this city.
The evening world., 1902-12-15

q few years ago the brewery which bore
his name was absorbed by an English
syndicate and Mr.. Kuntze retired. The
inactive life did not agree with him and
in 1898 ne died leaving his widow a COM
Portable fortune. She owns not less than
100000 worth Of Bronx real estate.
Mr.. Reeber had been associated with
Mr.. Kuntze in a business way, and after
his death he called frequently on his
widow. His visits. however. were never
regarded as anything but friendly. OF
late they have been seen riding and
driving together, but no one suspected
Mrs. Kuntze. who has rounded out sew
enty-two years. OF having matrimonial
intentions.
When news OF the marriage which wa
quietly performed, leaked out, Il created
q sensation. for Mrs. Kuntze was widely
known in MorrIsanla. Notwithstanding
her age. Mrs. Reeher is n well-pre-
served m and friends who have
called to congratulate hCr say she is as
happy as a young girl. The Reebers are
living In the old KuntZe homestead In
One Hundred and ~Sixty-ffth street neal
Boston venue,
The evening world., 1902-12-15
From Two to Five Cents a
Pound to Be Added to All
Grades Before the Approach.
Ing Holidays.
SCARCE" SAY THE DEALERS
Representatives Of Western Packing
Houses Give the Same Old Ex-
cuse for Forcing New Workers to
Pay Their Exorbitant Rates.

Added to their troubles caused by the
high price OF coal. the residents OF this
city are facing the probability OF an
ether advance OF two to FIVE cents a
pound on all kinds of meat.
Despite the encouraging reports from
Kansas City that the prices of beef and
pork are from three to FIVE cents a
pound lower in the packing-houses than
they were last year. the New York rep
resentatives OF these same firms are
holding the prices here at about the
same quotations that prevailed last
summer.
The reason for this, they assert, Is
the scarcity of cars in which to ship
the meat from the Western points and
the consequent small supplies in all OF
the Eastern cities. BY Chr!stmas-time
the price will advance because of the
greater demand and the inadequate
supply.
Tho consumer is now paying u cents
FOR chuck steak. Is cents for sirloln and
from 20 to % cents for p~orterhouse.
while pork costs him at least IA cents
per pound.
Meat Better, They Sag.
% Olly COnsOidllOn OILcTeu lHo CDH-
sumer for the expected rise in prices
Il that the beef and pork are of better
quality than he has been receiving
hitherto, as the cattle and hogs are
now being fed on corn instead of being
turned out to Craze and forage for
themselves.
1.-THE storm In the West is responsible
for the high prices of beef in this city,"
said Thayer II. Wheeler, manager Of
the Hammond Packing Company. at Nc.
80 Tenth street. Beef had declined three
cents inc July. but advanced again on
the small supply and the great demand
IN this city. When 1t is considered that
the beef offered now is much better
quality than that obtainable a few weeks
ago, the disparity in the price is not SO
great.
Everyone is anxious to buy beef, as
the prices OF poultry. butter and eggs
are 30 high n there is not enough beef
TO be had. There will. therefor. be IN
advance in prices before Christmas I'M
less the cattlemen IN the West manage
TO get moro cattle to market than are
needed, which Is not very likely"
Walter Pavitt, manager OF Nelson.
Morris & Co.'S New York house, said
the expected advance In due to the fac;
that the farmers eeldom ship any cattle
% the markets during the holiday week.
Beef supply Short.
'~The New York market" he added,
sis almost devoid of beef as a result of
the small shipments. and the storm in
the West may prevent large consign-
ments from reaching here for several
weeks"
tendent of swift & Co.'S main offices
said:
THE price OF beef Is always high dur
ing the holidays. as the highest grades
grades only are sold. The fancy ,6Jck
ranges from twelve to fifteen cents a
pound in the packing houses, at times.
The prices Will certainly not decline
before Christmas and 1t Is very likely
that they will advance. owing to the
scarcity OF shipments during the week
or two previous to the holidays"
The evening world., 1902-12-15
RICH WIDOW
WEDS. POOR MAN
She Is Over Seventy and He Is
but Forty-tWo, but They Have
Been Friends for Years, and
Surprised Bronx NeighbOrs.
HAD VERY QUIET CEREMONY.

Though over three score and ten. Mrs.
Martha Kuntze, the wealthy widow OF
Michael Kuntze, the founder OF a large
brewery in the Bronx, Is a happy bride.
Her husband is John Reeber. forty-two
years old and a comparatively poor
man. Mrs. Reeber's relatives and
friends were rot taken Into her secret
when she promised to become the bride
OF her husbands former friend and en-
pioyee. The news OF her wedding in st.
Augustine's Church. in One Hundred
and slxty-seysnth street. eamo as a.
distinct surprise to them.
Michael Kuntzs had been prominent in.
tAs Bronx cor Y haif q century. Only
The evening world., 1902-12-15
PRESIDENT A
PLATE?
Member of Younger RoCkefel-
Ier's Sundays School Class
Compares Roosevelt to Cover
nor Who Condemned Christ.
IN SEEKING FAVOR ONLY.

Whether President Roosevelt is like
Pontius PLATE or not IL a question that
would rave been settled at John D.
Rockefeller, Jr.'s Sunday-school class
at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church had
not h ushers politely sllenced F. A.
Nittlnger. who put the question.
Mr.. Rockefeller was not present yes
terday. The class was led by the pastor
OF the church, the Rev. DR.. r. P. John
son, who took up the lessons found in
Pllate's's condemnation of Christ. He
was showing how PLATE hesItated to
condemn one whom he knew Innocent.
but how the stronger motive of desire to
be popular with the Jews led him to
the judgment which brought him into
infinite disgrace.
In the discussion which followed II. A.
Nittinger, OF No. 152 West ~Fifty-third
street, rose n asked this question: els
not President Roosevelt. in the stand he
took In the GOA strike, holding the same
position as PLATE and causing many to
suffer because he feared to lose his
poWer?"
h minister hesltated for q moment
and hen replied: IT don't see how the
President could help the coal STRIKE
You don't because. o DON'T The
invitation to keep still was imperative.
and Mr.. Nittinger sat down.
1t was Mr.. Nittinger who gave the
following answer to Mr.. Rockefeller him
self at a recent meeting OF TN class,
and received a personal invitation to
come again as a result of II. Mr.. Rookie
Teller asked, What Is hypocrisy" ut
is systematically, ilchtng the life sub
back a small per cent. published broad
cast as charity" Mr.. Nlttinger replied.
II suppose" said Mr.. NittInger later,
that they considered my talk too
SHARPLY to the point. or something of
being disloyal or dlsrespectful. I love
President Roosevelt for many things he
has done, but l believe precisely what l
began to say In the class this morning.
Plate feared he would lose his power.
and because OF tina fear caused an
upon himself the contempt OF a Chris
tian world. l believe President Roose-
yeft, through the same fear of losing
lower, failed to 40 what he might have
done In the coal strike. Had ne NOT
been influenced by this fear OF losing his
power I firmly believe he might have
prevented the terrible suffering that has
been brought upon hundreds OF thou
sands Of human beings because OF lack
OF coal"
highest regard for Mr.. Rockefeller and
believed he was trying to do a great
good. through his work in the Bible
class, hut Mr.. Sittinger says he ann
refrain from saying what he conscien-
tiously believes and that he will say It
lust as freely and fearlessly In Mr..
Rockefeller's class as II In his WI one
room home.
The evening world., 1902-12-15
GET YOUR SKATES;
DON'T MIND COAL.
Red Ball Is Up at Van CortIandt
Park, Where the Ice Is Six
Inches Thick.

Fooray!
Here is a chance for people Who can't
get coal to keep warm.
Go out to Van Cortlandt Park and
skate.
The red ball is up.
The ice is six inches thick.
And smooth as glass.
Never before in the history of the
Park Department has there been skating
so early in the season.
Thus doth Nature even up things for
the poor.
While there is no coal there is plenty
of ice.
Ice makes skating.
Skating makes people warm.
Warm people don't need coal.
Encore-Hoorayl
II you can't put coal on a fire
Put your skates on your feet.
The evening world., 1902-12-15
WHAT
81. 50
WILL BUY.

LEATHER ALBUMS. Cx..n y,oor.,
PocKETBook sterling silver corners.
- main FloOr.) -.
MEMS and Women's Fine Kid and
Mocha lined GLOVES. C4Ain TiOOs.,
$3.50 Imported BENTW o D.
CHARS. FirA FlOOr)
$3.50 Imported BENTWooD Arm
CHAIRS. CFifth EiOOr.)
$3.50 SOLD OAK ROCKERS.
$500 Cold Trimmed French BRlAR.
PIPES. CNAin ElOOr.)
20.lnch Steel Wire Wheel VELOcL
PEDES. Third EloOr.)
Hardwood HOOK AND LADDER
TRUCKS. CTnlrd FlcOr.)
Imitation Birds.Eys Maple COMB.
NATION GAME BOARDS.
- CTh-d FIoor.)
ChiIdnen's Chauauqua COMBINA.
TON DESKS AND BLACKBOA ARD
With Linen Char. (nird FlOOr.)
-
SxEx8% inches 4.horse RACE
COURSES. CrAlrd FlOOr.)
5,Ib. box 400 CHOCOLATE BON
BONS. Main FOsr.)
Imitation Ebony COMB. BRUSH and
MIRROR in BOX. OIsia TsOOr.,
FANCY GERMAN VASES
-- (Dlssmspt)
Eboojzsd 2.pieos TOILET SETS,
-- NAln FloOr.)
io:Volume Edition THACKERATS
NOVELS. CssoOnd E,Oor.l
Gallon Choice PORT. SHERRY or
SWEET CATAVVBA. $500 quality.
Fourth FfooT,l
SATIN COVERED CUSHIONS. 6lisd
with fluffy silk floss; new designs and
eoloTG Uslrd Fisssl
The evening world., 1902-12-15
WHAT
500
WILL BUY.

PAINT BOX. 10 assorted eolorS. draw
ing pencilI erayon holder. eraser. ruler.
triangle. erayonL brushes pAlIeue. gold.
and silver cup. , water .slasSeG in en-
amellsd box $500 grade.
SKIRT PATTERN Of Knidksrboaker
Tweed Main TlOar.)
WAIST PAT TERN Of FAney AIharosA
- Main FooE.D
WAIST PAT TERN Of Novelty Waia
CIch OAsin FoON)
WAIST PATTERN Of CoIored SIk
TafetA Maia TiOsr.)
WAIST ATTERN Of HenrisuA.
- Main FloeF.l
Sufficient Fancy Granite for HOUSE,
DRESS. nAAia FIOOr)
Covered WORK BASKETS. IS diFerent
binds. CThlrd E1Oor)
Covered WORK BASKETS. pretty and
Handsome. CTaIra FIoOr,)
BAKING DISHES 3,pin size. nicksl>
plated. with cover and enamel pan.
- CBrSmShS.l
BLACKENING CABINETS. eArpsted
top. hardwood. (nassmssG)
TEA o. COFFEE POTS. 3.pim size.
ebony handle. BAIsnsnt)
4 OF. bottle COLGATE'S HANDkER.
CHIEF EXTRACTS. MAIN Floor)
-t
IbouIe. in box NOTWITHSTANDING
VIOLET. CNAin FIoOr,)
-==--
5.Ib. box fine ASSORTED CHOcO,
LATES. tMain FlOOr)
fancy Flannelsus LOUNolNG ROBE.
Second F1oor,l
GILT FRAMED PLAIN OR COL.
ORED PICTURE. Gnlrd FlOOr)
Sin CAuze Hand Painted SPANGLED
and LACE FANS, CNlla Elo0ej
|....H "
The evening world., 1902-12-15
RUINED BY ELECTRoLYsIs.
st. PAIL says street Car Current
DisinteRrateH Its wateF-PIpea.

ST. PAUL. Dec. 15.-Appllcation has
been made to the District Court In be-
half Of the Board Of Water Commits
sioners for a permanent Injunction
against the City Railway Company to
restrain 1t from using the mains of the
city water system as a conduit for Its
return electrical current. The action OF
the electricity. It Is asserted. produces
electrolysls and the pipes are dlsinte-
grated rapidly. Tho board asks that the
Company be required to make restltu-
tom to the extent OF 100000 for the dam
z alleged to have been don Some
members OF the board believe the dam
age win reach S2,0e0,O00.
The purpose OF this action Is TO force
the street railway company to use the
makes answer denying the alleged dam
age and maintaining that the double
trolley system Is not feasible IN 81. Paul.
The evening world., 1902-12-15
BISHOP oUlGLEY HoNoRED.

ais Name Suggested "a rch
bishop of Chicago.
ROME. Dec. 15-The Congregation OF
the propaganda has decided to propose
20 the Pope the appointment Of Bishop
James b. QuIgley. of Buffalo, N, v, as
Archbishop of Chicago, in succession to
the late Archbishop Feehan.
The evening world., 1902-12-15
Xmas Specials.
WHAT
PIC
WILL BUY.

DOUBLE WIDTH WHlPco RDS. b,
the yard. main FioOr.)
Full waist patterns Of fancy granite.
double width KNlCKERBOC KER SUIT
lNCS. by the yard. main ylOOr.)
coLoRED TAPFETAs. BY the yard.
Skirt pattern. Of OUTING FTANNEL
by the yard. Main FlOor.J
All-wool TRlcoT FLANNELS. by
the yard Main FiOor.)
SILK NULL by the yard
FLANNELETTE WAIST PAT
TERMS. per pattern. main Floor.)
LIFe,slzE DOLL PATTERNS. per
pattern. Main TiOOr.)
SCOTCH FlANNELS. by the yard
-- main Floor.)
All.wool SHAKER FLANNELS. by the
yard. CMAin Fioor.)
CHlLDREN'S TRAYS. nickel or japan.
- Rasomsnt)
BREAD TRAYS. japanese floral deco,
ration. BAIcmsnL)
SALAD SETS. 2 pieces carved made
Of booWood. (Bassmsn,.)
COVERED BASKETS. assorted eolorI
-- Crhird F1oor)
SEWING BASKETS SIsOred shape.
and colorS, some satin lined.
- CrnIra Fioor.>
eanToMAToEs,
can N. Y. STATE CORN.
can EARLY JUNE PEAS.
-- TOurtA Tisz.)
ID. California PRUNES.
ID. evaporated Golden APRlCOTS.
ID. ~sVaporased PEACHES.
-- Hourth F1osr.)
2.b. box MIXED CANDIES.
PERFUME AToMlzER gold or silver
plated TOP. udAin Floor,
oOIOfsd Knitted uNDERSKIRT.
-- Second F1o0r)
French or German china CUPS and
SAUCERS. IBassmsnL)
Sterling Silver MANICURE or DESK
PIECE lsaia yiOaa)
Imported Novelty ASH TRAY.
- Cfain .FIoor.)
5.ineh Hand Painted Satin PIN CUSH-
ION. ursin TlSOr.)
|-
Hand>Painted Silk GLOVE and HAND.
KERCHlEF bon. MSia F1pOr.)
Mems black gray and brown WOOL
GLOVES. uaala ylOor.)
Mems BILL FOLDER and CARD
CASE. Main FsoF.)
MEMS and Women'S Sc. and soc. M
PORTED HOSIERY; plain and fancy.
tAsla FlocEl
JAPANESE FURNITURE in box
CThird FlOor.)
The evening world., 1902-12-15
INDIA
AND
CE YL.0N
TEA

BLACK or GREEN
The growers of CeyIOn
and India Tea want the
entire tea trade of the
United States. They ask
it on the grOu n d of
superior quality and
greater economy" You
are being tempted by
them, but theirs is an
honest temptation, for
it means a better and
more economical tea.
The evening world., 1902-12-15

Or. and Mrs. Thomas d. Nichols
start on their honeymoon trip to Wash
ington to-day after having been forced
by the storm to return after a start
yesterday. During the wait they are
trying to n n home in the neighbour
hood of the Prospect Park slope.
Until last Wednesday night Mrs.
Nichols was Miss Minnie Williams. and
she resided with her parents at No: 1g7
Calyer street. Brooklyn. She met her
husband a year ago.. The doctor was,
as he is to-day. one OF the surgeons in
the Post-GEaduate Hospital. at Second
venue and Twentieth street, Manhat-
al Miss Williams was devoting her
The evening world., 1902-12-15
BIDS FOR FAST SHIPS.
II They Don't Keep Up High Speed
They May he Returned.

LONDON. Dec. l6.-Hhe calling FOR
bids Tor the construction OF the two
now fast Cunard steamers. under Gov.
ernment subsidy. reveals the imposition
conditions OF unusual severity,
Among other conditions is one that
tho yesse,a. may be returned to their
builders II at the n OF a years run
ming they shall have failed 20 achieve
average speed or twenty-five kuots
thrpagh0ut their voyages.
The evening world., 1902-12-15
WHAT
81. ~
WILL BUY.

ouadruple-plaied FRUIT DISHES
- nIatn Rlosa1
4.volume edition Dumas "CCuNT Or
MONTE CRlSTO." Csscoad rse.1
$500 ousreredo Oak CIGAR MolsT-
ENlNG BOXES. ossia r.uAl
I9-inch Long DRESSED DOLLS
chldfen's Ash WAsHSTANnss
- dhlrd T1ooAl
Imported PockETBOOkS PURSES
and BAGS. udah Fosr1
LEATHER ALBUMS o..ia yvassN,
S2.7s grade 27in x 61nSAxMINSTER;
RUGS. Uaird noss,
Baby's Ripple EIDERDoNtN COATS .
$500 Imitation MAHOGANY Rock
ERS. 04rth Elsar.l
see SOLD OAK ROCKERS
- Fifih F7scr.y 7
Women's Sterling Silver cHATE
LAME WATCHES. nLsla vsoos.l
ouadruple,P Plated BAKING DISHES
GUITAR EITHER. No. 2. 81 srin1a
4 chords richly decorated: $3.50 ss3a.
-- Third. FTeadl
WOOL TABLE COVERS.
square. well ftinsed new eolors ard
signs GInird Fiosa3
JAPANESE SILK LAMBREouRtS
god emhroidsN lnoned fringe
- (rhird Dleea1
SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS Enn
tan yarn fan sdsa CTAlrd Hszs
S.Pim cHAFTNG DlstIES aazs
wafer. non-SNplosNo alcohol smn
y finished
s~Scosk TEA HTTtE na
fancy designs veoo1
nonscplosive sleohol
The evening world., 1902-12-15
WHAT
SIC
WILL BUY.

BLACK TAFFETA guaranteed quail.
iV) BY the yard main rlOOr.I
BLACK SILK VELVET. BY the yard.
ALL WOOL HENRIETTA. by the
yard. tMaln FiOor.)
ALL WOOL ALBATROsS. by the
yard. MslD FiOOr.l
FANCY ZIBELlrlE. by the yard.
BLACK cHEWoT by the yard.
54.TNcH HEAVY WEIGHT SKIRT.
ING. by the yard cIsln FIOor.)
5YARDS HEAVY WEIGHT OUT
ING FLANNEL. main FiOor.)
YARDS PERcALE in new printed
designs. nIsla F1OOr.)
DRESS PATTERNS OF PRINTS
OZARK eolor) uAain FlOor.)
SQUARE AND ROUND SCRAP
BASKETS. assorted eolors.
- 'Cnird FIoor.)
SEWING BASKETS: assortmen, Of
eolors: 4 different shapes.
- Chird Fioor.)
SILK PILLOW TOPS: rieh aoral me-
dallionS: all colors. cThird TIoO-,)
cRUMB BRUSH AND TRAY: nickel.
plated highly finished
- CBsssmsnG)
BREAD TRAYS: very stronG.
BAMBOO TABoURETTE Or JAR.
DIhlIERE STANDS. Csassmsn,.)
BOulo VIOLET REGAL in box
Austrian China FERN DISH.
BLACK Fr1m.dPLATorYpEs
chidrsn'so OId,FiHsd CHAM BRACE,
LET. Maln FlOOr.)
MEMS $500 LINED MUFFLERs.
-- MAin Floor.)
bosom COLORED SHIRTS: cuffs to
match Main Floar.)
Mems 75e. Fancy SILK SUsPENDERS.
ooNeo- Main Floor.)
Meal Trimmed 75e BRlAR PIPES in
Satin,lined box. Main ElSOr.)
FINCH DRESSED DOLLS: bi,que
head; glass eyes. CTnird yIOOr)
I5H.INCH JoINTED DOLLS: bisque
head; moving eyes. CThira Eloor.)
TABLE TENNIS SETS. 6o-inch
bound nets: s regulation balls.
- Third FleoT.D
I2x24-ineh deve>tniled body EXPRESS
WAGONS. Chisd FiOOr.l
IRON FIRE ENGINES. 2 horses. i6
inches long. Caird FlOOrl
WRIST BAGS. Main Fioor.)
The evening world., 1902-12-15
NOVELTY SHOW TO DAZZLE.
Christmas Ideas 10 Dominate n
Madison square Exhibit.

Madison Square Exhibit.
wonders are promised at the Novelty
Exhibition which opens tonight at Mad
ison Square Garden. Christmas ideas
will dominate in everything and an
electrical show will be O dazzling fta-
lure, while a Christmas tree forty feet
nigh Is to be the central attraction OF
an exhibit planned 10 make people talk.
All the latest notions IN mechanical toys
~ various kinds, among which are Prof.
Clarke's aerial torpedo. electric wax
Goods from Paris. coal-savlnB devices.
q new process OF color photography In
4 wear without reminding. a reproduce
lion on Niagara Falls and e~lgotric novel;
ties OF all kinds. There will be music
ali any. 80
The evening world., 1902-12-15

best energies to help science save the
life of her sweetheart. a patient OF DR..
Nichols. Faithfully did the young
woman, herself a cripple. nurse the man
who had secured her promise to be-
come his wife as soon as he should re-
cover.
The doctors became interested In the
affairs OF the patient and his nurse.
Every effort was made to save the pa
tlent. but despite 1t all he died.
Not so the friendship of the nurse and
the doctor. At a respectful time he VEN
tured to inquire as to the health OF the
woman who had known no rest IN her
labors for the man who was dead.
Finally he was invited to coil at tho
Calyer street residence, and after a
while the visits became regular. Next
came the engagement and the wedding.
The evening world., 1902-12-15
WHAT
TIC
WILL BUY.

Infants embroidered FLANNEL SKIRT
LENGTHS. A waist length Of MEk.
CERlZED CHEVlOT. HAndsome
DRESS GOODS by the yard BLACK
TAFFETA by DIE yard SATIN
LIBERTY. all shades. by die yard
CORDUROY by the yard. Choies
WAIST SILKS by the yard NET
TALLlC PRINTED VELVETEEN b.
the yard. u4Ala' Eisor.y
APOLLO ExERCISER: double puIeya
strong elastic; complete with chart and
screws. CThird V7oor.)
ORIENTAL DECORATIVE HEADS;
original character tudies:eoredEclcrine
. Third fioof.l
WORK BASKETS on stand; assorisd
shapes and eolorS. CTAird FIoor.l
Covered HANDKERc HIEFBAsKET4
variety Of colors and shapes
BAMBOO TEA TABLES! .qslss =
BAMBOO TABoRETM r JARDIN
lERE STANDS. Crhlrd F1oo..1
TOILET CABINETS; mirror and 2
shelves. CThird5 F1oor.l
$l.OO Grade. I6x27fn. cocoa MATS
FLANNELETTE LONG nMONo
GOWNS. (socoua vleo-.,
BLACK SATEEN PETTIcoATs
While Silk BABY's CAPS.
-- tsocoad lFFoor.l
Imported Fancy BRONZE VASES
Women's Sterling Silver NEITHER
SOLE BRACELETS.
Sterling Silver or oold.FiIIed NECK
CHAINS. CaIsin Eioerl
Solid Gold TIE CLASPS.
Baby's Solid GOLD RING.
.- Slain Fioor.,
PAX. Gold-Plassd JEWEL CASE.
NOVELTY cANDLE.sTIcR.
$50 Boule IMPORTED MUscATEL
Men, sl.25 FuuL,DREss PRoTic
TORS. tMaia vIoosAT
Genuine Meerschaum CIGAR HOLD
ERS; real amber nSouthpieceA
|- Main Fino4.1
Guipure and Iron Point ScARFSTAND
SHAMS; $3.50 qualities.
2S'inch STEEL sLEDs. ii inchss wias.
- CThirdr EnoE1 e
BarreLShaped Registering TOYsBARKt
for quarters dimes. nickels.
BOYS TOOL CHEST:iS rooL
tThird Floor.l
TOY PIANOS; l6xllx8. 151keya
Seal LETTER CASES.
CHIlD'S ROCKER; rs inches hih.
l2-inch seat. Crhlrd Fico,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-07
UNDERWEAR.

Winter weight Underwear Posi-
lively the largest line Of high-grade
Underwear in Ely.
Mems natural wool, Shirts and Draw
ers ..40c
Mems Cancels Hair Shirts and Draw
erS at ................. .69c.
Mems Sanitary, worth $2) SHIRTS or
Drawers at 81 40
Mems Heavy wool, fleece lined, worth
S2) Shirt or Drawers, 81 80
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-07
Shoe Department.

Our superb and stylish line of shoes
the largest and best collection of
high-grade Shoes on the RangeS-will
also be sold subject. to rebate, except
the world renowned Queen Quality"
and the e.. D. Shoes on which the
manufacturer does not allow any cut
price subject to penalty of losing
the agency.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-07
Clothing Department.

Every Gents. Youths and Boys
Suit and every pair of trousers (cov-
ering the entire fall stock of stylish
and up to date goods) is on sale at a
discount of 20 per cent off present
prices.
One lot of suits ranging in price
from So to SIS will be sold subject to a
discount OF 335 per cent.
One lot of Suits, only one,or two of
a kind. will be sold at positive loss
subject to discount of so per cent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-07

Do not imagine
that the time is
coming when we
will be sold out
SO close that
you cant find
what you want.
Oh no! In fact
we are making
special efforts
t0get everything
there is a call
for. AS said
before our stock
is about double
the size neCes=
sary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-07
Carpets and Rugs.

Our house furnishing department is beyond ques-
ton the largest in Ely No one has ventured to carry
as large assortment of up todate goods as THE
BIG STORE. Art Squares and Rugs will all be sold
subject discount of 10 per cent off the regular
price, Each pair of Portieres Lace Curtains at 20
per cent off,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-07

BARGAINS in every department and including
all our fall and winter goods that have just been
unpacked within the last few weeks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-07

70 dispose of this enormous amount of goods
in so short time, the prices in many lines will
be cut as they have never been cut before.